davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
By the Spectator.
Trade Marx REGISTERED o. .. Patent once.

adapted themselves to swinging
trees rather than swinging on
bandstands. But the principle re-
mains identical.
There is q band Of Amazons (the
bandstand variety currently stu
ated at Uline's Summer Gardens.
They are not called the Blond
Bombardiers of Rhythm or Melo-
dears, but something very like it:
Victory Sweethearts. They are SUI
pervised and directed by Freddy
Shatfer. who found their individual
musical bents entirely gratifying not
long ago when he was trying to
organize q band In the draft-seared
Midwest. Others have found their
collective musical bent equally graf
Tying. The Stage Door Canteen,
for example, which has issued an
emphatic request for the Sweet
hearts to make q return appear
ance. Sometime this week the girls
become the first night club OUTFIT
to play for the patients of St.
Elizabeth's Hospital.
One of their number is typical Of
the wholehearted zeal with which
the girls abandoned the placid life
as most girls know it. In theory,
anyway. This young lady Is Ruth
Mary Mack, and she plays the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

most exclusively to the boys who
viii be coming home after the "du-
ration" Every one of the Sweet
hearts has one such, consequently
the CAB sessions are completely
feminine dissertations on the vari-
Gus military insignia of the boys
and playing guessing games COM
pairing A. p. O. numbers In an ef-
fort to determine which OF their
lights Of love are where.
Otherwise, rs We say, they are
simply fascinating Amazons a.
swinging along on their own.
Interdepartmental Correspond
ence Department division of Curt
DismissaD:
"The Lafayette's scholarly press
representative looks up from brows-
ing in his library to say that the
place the Lafayette, not the Ii
brary) is mentioned fiatteringly in
George Rector's book Cooks
Tours"
1t says, says the scholar, that the
Marquis de Lafayette himself would
find the food to his liking.
The implication Of his mention
Ing 1t to us Is that our printing it
would drive people mad until they
could ind out for themselves wheth-
er that is true about the Marquis.
4 Il 4
The Anchor Room of the An
napolis Hotel will be the scene of
a debut this afternoon. At pre-
cisely $50 o'clock brand-new tune
will be presented for the first time
anywhere by the entertainers, Geor-
gia and Jerry. In fact. I'm on My
Way" hasn't even been published
yet, although it recently received
a we'll wishful kiss in the newspaper
column, my Day"
Composer is Mrs. Dorothy God
frey, wife of an Army general at
this time ION his way" as Mrs.
Godfrey says. She and a party will
be on hand for the songs introduce
ton.
Excitement seems to prevail in the
Anchor Room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

drums. She earned = nickname
recently when the band was ap-
pearing at a paratrooper camp. In
the midst Of one of her specialties
a pfc. leaped to his feet and
screamed ecstatically, Skin EN-
alive, gall" Now, Miss Mack Is
usually known as the "Skin 'em
alive girl" She releases as much
energy in those drums as q ship
welder into his boats.
And every galjack of Mr.. Shat
fer's organization does the same, al
though in less spectacular fashion.
This makes the putting and blow
ing spectacle especially agreeable
inasmuch as they all are primarily
musicians instead OF merely blends
and brunets.
In fact, the only indication that
the Victory Sweethearts are not
totally Amazonian by nature is the
bull sessions in which they indulge
during spare moments around
Uline's. These are dedicated al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

There has always been something
fascinating about the thought and
spectacle Of an all-girl band. The
reasons for this reaction are dif-
flcult to trap, but the reaction per-
sists with a positiveness as great as
that which most persons experience
when Mr.. and Mrs. Gargantua come
to town or some poor soul passes
out on a crowded bus.
Perhaps it is the lure of the
Amazon in action, the INSTALLATION
of sweet young things having con-
signed their frilly frocks to, the
moth balls in favor of rolling up
their sleeves and putting out their
cheeks in what is commonly &C.
cepted as q mans job. Periodically,
so strong man as Tarzan sue
cumbs to the same lure. OF course,
in his experiences, the Amazons are
more flagrantly muscular. having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
6uffey SCOTS At Prophecy
OF COP Victory in ~
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senator Guf1ey, Democrat, OF
Pennsylvania has challenged q re-
cent prediction by Chairman Har-
rison spangler Of the Republican
National Committee that the Re-
publicans will win the presidency in
1914 and obtain = majority in Con-
gress.
Senator Guf1ey, chairman of the
Democratic Senatorial Campaign
Committee, said Mr.. Spangler's esti-
mate was in line with his predeces-
sors' advance claims Of . Repub-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
lican sweep in 1915 and again in

hcan sweep In 1876 and again In
1910.
Doubtless Chairman Spanglers
announcement conforms to the ex-
press principle Of adjournment Of
partisan politics during the war Pc
Rod" Senator Guffey said yesterday
in . formal statement, but one
might expect that so long as the
COP felt bound to whoop up politi-
cal doings at this stage, its omcials
would try to keep within the bounds
OF logic. How on earth could q
prophecy have any value q year be-
fore the two parties had named their
candidates?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Soop for Auto Lubricant

M. Edwards, a Durham (South
Africa businessman, says he has
been running his car with soap and
water instead of oil and the CYL
inders are as good as ever after
100 miles on the mixture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Ancient Foe Blomed

Death by enemy action" was the
verdict at the inquest in Uxbridge.
England, on David w. Wibrew, 81,
who died of acute bronchitis ac-
CELEBRATED by q 1914-18 war wound.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
SERVICE COMPANY LEADS

Service company at Brush leads
with SIX teams Heading these
teams are Robert Mckay 3. AL
bright, Sgt David H. Smith. 1St
Sgt Samuel kaviCic, Sgt Joseph
f. Denton and Sgt. j. Fitzpatrick.
Three teams are entered from
Headquarters Company Captains
of these teams are Staff Sgt. Har-
vey c. Martin, Cpl. Lowell NJ
MaXon and lst Sgt. Andrew
karoly.
Company F Of the 31st regi.
,ment. Piquette Armory, Michigan
State Troops have three teams en-
tered. thanks 10 1t Wallace Web
Der. an outstanding rifeman. 1t
Weber will shoot on their first
team with Capt Alfred Baron,
Ii. Herbert Wardle. Capt. Avon
Smart and Ii. George McHugh,
and they are expected 70 give a
good account of themselves. The
team will be in charge of Capt.
Barron.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
May Reverse II

Although Beau Jack was do
cisivcly trourced and shorn Of
his lightweight title by Bob
Montgomery last Friday night
there are . lot Of r'nc-WiSe Oh
servers who arc already pre-
dieting that Jack VIII have q
good chance Of reversing the
decision tho next time ne gets
Montgomery IN the ring.
Such optimism as this is most
. leasing 20 Michael StrauS
: cohs. for II means that Nike
can match the boys for a out
door show this summer and lure
the cash customers through the
turnStlleS IN great numbers. SO
il is reasonably certain that
Beau Jack viii have a chance 10
wipe out last Fridays defeat
before he is another year Older.
Pvt. Ray Robinson is among
the authoritative fighting men
who think that the eX-cotton
picker Will give a better account
Of himself next time out. The
unCrowncd Welterwcight champ
ion thinks that Beau Jack viii
be vastly improved fighter as
soon As he learns 10 pace HIM
self through the - round dis
tancc His scrap Friday night
was his first l5-roundcr. In
most Of his previous battles the
distance has been eight or 10
rounds
Beau Jack hasn't got the feel
Of that long distance, says Rob-
inSon. HE shot his wad early
In the fight and then in the clos
ing rounds he looked like a bum.
That's only natural. He was
trying To beat his man a. early
md as often rs possible. But,
while piling up that margin in
the early rounds. he took some
thing from what he needed In
The final rounds.
81 think Beau Jack is a better
fighter than ne showed against
Montgomery" declared Sugar.
Ills left hand wasn't as sharp
as IL should have been and his
right looked like IL was left in
the locker room"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24

naval aviation cadet this winter.
Only three players in the history
Of the gamc-Wce Willie Kecler.
ShoeleSS Joe Jackson and Al
Simmons -hit more consistently
during their first four years in
the ma lorS.
keeler averaged a phenomenal
1916 in his first four campaigns,
and finished up with a sparkling
.3i5 mark for his entire career.
Jackson rackcd up "A .3Sl per-
centaee in his first four seasons.
and ended up with a lifetime
average Of $50 Simmons had
a .357 average Al the end OF his
first four years His all-tImo
average is .33l and he IS still
on the active player list as
&ed SoX outfIelder at 10 years
age.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
One To Take Home
Patsy Prowse. English Refugee, Wins Michigan
Junior Girls Tennis Title at Kngswood

until the A call. In the final
par. Miss ProWSe was the steadier
when she needed the point, and
that slight edge gave her the title.
Novice opponents Of the Hoxie
service and drive school, its all
girl needs, " Misses King and
Smilka drove and served with King
holding a one game advantage in
the first two sets. She forced the
most errors in the third 10 win the
match.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
Had TO Happen

We suppose these things were
bound 10 happen. sooner or later.
Columbus OF the American
ISOLATION is now making plans
- play at , a m. 10 accommo-
date swing shift workers.
The Dodgers are going 10 tack
postponed game on their
scheduled twilight encounter
with the Cincinnati Reds az
Ebbets Field June 80 And the
Boston Braves. in playing off
another postponed game, have
arranged 10 play the PhilicS
at Braves Field on the morning
Of June -. Their regularly
scheduled league game will be
played the same afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
RUNNER-UP IN 1912

Miss Prowse was runner-up in
1912 10 Rita Onishuk of Ham
tramck who was over the age
limit for the 1913 competition.
In the first under Is semifinal
Gloria King of Hamtramck, who
did not win so much favor in the
advance predictions, defeated an
other Hamtramck entry, Josephine
Smilka. 40 6-3. ga Both are
beginners in Jean HoXie'S courses
leading TO accomplishment in ten
mis-.
Stephanie Prychetko, another
Hoxie protege, meets Suzanne An
derson Of Crosse Pointe Wednes-
day Miss Prychetcho moved up
by disposing of Nancy zoos, Crosse
Pointe. 10. 6-3, rs. Miss Ander-
son eliminated Barbara Borritt,
Crosse Pointe, l-6. 6-3. 6-3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
Devers Says Army
Is Ready 10 Invade

LONDON. May "a GNS)-Lt
Gen. Jacob Devers said last night
that the l.. S. armed forces of the
European theater, which he COM
mands. were fully prepared and
poised 10 participate in the Allied
invasion of the European CONT
nent He spoke in an Army
Hour" broadcast 10 America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
Four Arnories
In Times Shoot
BY DON GILLIES

All four Detroit armerieS OF the
Michigan State Troops viii be
we'll represented in the Hearst
Times Rife Tournament next Sat
urday and Sunday at Olympia.
In the team events, Brush
Armory is leading the entry list
with II teams entered. Piquette is
in second place with six teams
followed by Garfield with two and
ColllngWood with one. Brush also
leads IN the number Of state troops
entered in the individual civilian
defense event open only 10 begin
ners.
These totals. however, may
change tomorrow when the bal
ance Of entries from the four
armorles are received.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
la Mottd Fights
Fritzie ziviC

Former welterweight champion
Henry Armstrong clashes with
rugged Make Shapiro of New
York at Philadelphia tonight in
one Of two bouts that headline
this weeks national boxing pro
gram. t'ritzie Civic, another for
mer welterweight ruler. also goes
into action on the same night in
the weeks other best" meeting
Jake La Motta, New York middle
weight, at Forbes Field. Pitts
.burCh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
WAS LAST SATURDAY

War BAN did some running in
the $1,000 Boots and Saddles
Handicap Saturday, then faded &c
finish last But Jockey Porter
Roberts may have been saving him
for this effort when he saw the
War Glory colt wasn't going 70
beat Three Per Cent and Wise
Moss. Detroit fans know this colt
can run and won I be surprised If
he scores.
The Bomar Stables Brass King
son Of Grand Slam. and 1t. T
y Bulls Bright acc complete the
field and neither can be counted
out Brass Kings chances appar-
emily depend upon his riders
liability 10 hold him in on the turns
Bright Arc always has favored the
Detroit track-and the heavier the
better.
This is a Monday program both
in quality Of horses and size Of
purses that should open the eyes
and shut the mouths of some oi
those chronic complainers about
the quality Of Detroit racing
Smallest purse of the day is 81.
900 and there is A 81 500 claiming
purse and a $1,000 event for 3.
year-olds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24

One section. the junior, 1918,
of the Michigan Open ennr is
championship for girls is>complete
today and the second, for those
under Is, continues until Friday
or Saturday. Its second semlflnal
Is on sc n c d u ! g Wednesday at
Kingswood School, Cranbrook
Bloomfield Hills.
Patsy Prowse, Of England, liv-
ing with her grandmother in Ann
Arbor for the duration, and a pupil
al kingswood for three years
took the junior title yesterday
after a close three-set test with
Amy Roosevelt of Birmingham
High School. The scores were 6-3
90. Ga
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
KEEPS ON CLIMBING

Baybrough won in the mud az a
mile and 20 yards by 10 lengths
for 81 $50 Then she came back al
Pimlico April % TO win for 81 500
AT six furlongs by length and a
half over a good track. Bay
brough was claimed then and re-
turned 10 the track with a 81 coo
tag on April u 20 win in fast
going over mile and 20 by a
length Her present owner, Z. J
Talbert, claimed her out Of that
race and he'll be making a 81 00C
profit on the deal If she's claimed
today because she is entered for
$4,000.
BaYbrough is the lightweight in
the field today with l03 pounds
as against the lis she's been
carrying And that won't hurt
either. OF course. Baybrough has
little more 70 beat today There :
Early N'Smart, the 4-year-old colt
by Blenhelm ii. which trainer
Henri Torriente is sending out for
Max Wexler of Cleveland
The colt has won only one Of his
six starts so far and was beaten
six lengths al Louisville when nc
went as an entry at 3 10 10 But
Early y Smart, which WexleI
bought from Calumet Farm last
year has some good races behind
him and could be there today. He
and Mrs. II. p. Bonners War Ban
Will carry top weight of lis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
Chene-TrombIy
$50 Standings

Farm Poe, (D,noyl 2sto Bethel Ci'N
Lutheran. 1888. Dept 2s-I L s Rubber
1881 Beekopois. 1925 Wolverine Chips.
$500
not RIFS
Paul Romeo Harold Lindstron 1897
Walter BrAzakoVski- Emit Huczek 1912
Anthony Harmer-R Bob hlactet. 1912 Max
Leaberman- Charles Rasner 1908 William
TAR walter Merreu 1901
SINGLES
Edward Leahy 800 Frank Bush siS
Charles Berndt, ei2. zig Mize. $50, Jack
Forte, SIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
Bob Tales
Ted Williams
First 4 Years
, Are Near Tops
By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR

On the basis Of his first four
years in the big time, lanky
Ted Williams ranks as one Of
the games rmmortals. Whether
he eventually gains place IN
baSeball'S Hall OF Fame al Coop
erStown now appears 10 depend
chiefly upon how soon he can
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
AIIeean Fair Postponed

ALLEGAN, May 24-The ALE.
gan County Fair will not be hello
this fall, F. w. Deland, secretary
Of the Fair Association. an,
Inounced II Will be the first post.
ponement of the fair in 81 years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24

finish his job
as a naval
hier and re-
turn to the
Red SoX out
field
r h o steel
WrlSted BoS-
ton beanIole
left behind a
four-year bat
ting average
of $50 when
bp bpCau1p a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
City Tourney
Pin Standings

DOUBLES REGULAR
STANLEY squ,rs walter MACK 1909 LOUIS
Rush Fred GArdsna 1874 Fred Bulack
stew. Dutko 1855 Reno March.tti- lno
Pons 1926. Al Nalella Everett WenH, 1928
SINGLES
Joe pAViak zoo; Neil Suddsnorg 81
Herman Juherviile $40: Frank Bishop
SIS John Gross 66i
DOT BLEs toNFRANERAGE)
Roy Brovr.Harry Noren. 2o2 Rooer'
Proctor Jr Leigh Jones 1911 Loren Ions
Fred Butler. 1876 Martin s'rom William
Grove. III. Thomas ssuisr-Frank shl'
Ter, 10.
SINGLES
Frank Collins 1879 walter Dudks ls3
Ted David 1873 John Lauchlsn. $50
John Murava lio.
ALI. ENF>TS
Fred Buisck. 1900 Jack s'shl. 1892
John Crimmins 1871 Al Naena, 1855
Louis Rush. 1883
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
STEADINESS TELLS

The junior final became a mat
ter of steadiness. Miss Roosevelt
and Miss Prowse traded service,
drives. and volley all the way with
the third set bringing the high
note. Games went with service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24

BY United Press
DETROIT
Track fast
Fourth Racs-Deni Sun. Brave Com
mando sea Lane
BELMONT
Track fas'
Second Race Scenic. Full Cry Ani-
hrasm
Fourth Race Sphere. Fox Brownie.
Finn Race Joe Burder TVee5y
seventh Race Gothic Neo, Mon Flsg
Eighth Race Designatof
SUFFOLK DOWNS
rHAeh-fa.t
FRS, Race-Ou- Blen. John HunnIcutt
Savings Bark Apprehenf
Second Race Bright Booels, FAR
Th.fd Raee-Port spin FsekIss'
Saxon.
Fourth Race snosune..
Fifth Race sorgho
Seventh Race Flight over Chance
Cross
Eighth Race - Blue string Mobcap
Maupeace. Noodles Ida Rogers, Naldlna
Zest Kineshs.
IINCoIN FIELDS
Track. sloppy
FIRST Race-Prineeiy, CIT, Holly Val
dina Rebel Lons Hope. star Kan,
second Race-LovsY SISTER. GAYLE p,
Heel Call Conscripe Monk Memo
Third Race Electrical Reaping Gem
Fif,h Race Miss Lexington Just
Beans, Ballnderry David Jr Lin
sixth Race Hoosier
Eighth Race Bright Harvest Cay
Youth Valdina Marge, Heno Lion, Bold
MISS, Due Sport
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
DETROITS MOST COMPLETE RACE NEWS
.Baybrough May
Be Top Fdvorite
On Today sCdrd
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

With three victories and a Sec
ond in her four starts this year,
the sleek fllly Baybrough may be
the shortest-priced favorite Of the
day when she goes 10 the post to-
day against four rivals IN the
Willow Run Purse which head
lines the first twilight racing pro-
gram Of the season at the Detroit
race track. ------
This 3-year-old daughter Of
Stimulus may have bit easier
task than if she had gone in Sat
urdayS Inaugural Handicap as
originally scheduled She's running
against colts and gelding, most OF
them older but on her record "a
date she's strictly the one 10
catch.
While the racing fans are
Chunklng il into the mutuels "a
continue the record betting OF
opening day, trainers of some OF
the other horses may be worrying
about track conditions But il
doesn't matter 10 Baybrough
She's whipped every kind of track
condition AS her claiming price has
moved steadily upward And she
doesn't seem 10 care whether she
goes a route-or six furlongs, the
distance of tOdayis race.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
Run Scorino
AMERICAN LEAGTf
Dearborn League

Royals 4, Goebel ?
Winston 5. scenic J.
Boys Club s. Fordson 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
50 HC Workers Donate
To Red Cross Blood Bank

Thirty-six men and women from
the Federal Trade Commission most
OF them volunteering for the second
and third times. Yesterday donated
blood to the Red Cross Blood Bank.
Among the donors was Randolph
w. Branch, attorney, a veteran of
the World War, whose three sons
are now in service 1t. Peter. Branch,
aviator son Of Mr.. Branch, after
being twice decorated is missing in
action over France.
Among other donors with sons
or relatives in the service were At
torneys Edward L. Smith, William
M. King, Dewitt T. Pickett, Steve
Blackman and Everett Haycraft.
Mrs. Minnie Yudelevit. a telephone
operator, is giving her blood for the
third time. while william P. Bard
well and Eleanor Greasley of the
Records Division have contributed
five and three times. respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under d. c. laU, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Datt three full days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
Eden Assures Chinese
Of Fullest Co-operation

~ the Associated Prees.
LONDON, July 29.-Foreign Sec
rotary Anthony Eden yesterday told
DR.. T. v. soong, Chinese Foreign
Minister. at dinner in the visitors
honor that "our cause and the cause
of China is one"
I'VE will be with China as with our
other Allies until we see this thing
through" Eden said.
When at long last the immediate
military tasks are ended = we in
the British Commonwealth will wish
to work with China as equal partners
In the work of reconstruction"
DR.. Soong replied that he hoped
that favorable developments in the
Mediterranean would permit an op-
portunity to reopen land communi-
cations with China thus bringing
effective material aid which will
enable us to launch our massive
counterattack in the seventh year of
our war with Japan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
Fort Pilots Findino
Life Easy in Sweden

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, July 29-Crew-
men Of an American Flying Fort
ress who participated in the bomb
ing Of Trondheim, Norway, last Sat-
urday and then made a forced land
ing In Sweden are settling down to
an easy life of internment at Falun.
They are living in a camp with "a
Poles behind barbed wire but have
full freedom to come and 60. and
now are spending much time in
Falun shopping for civilian clothes
and other necessities.
The crew Of an Raj Lancaster
interned since April helped the
Americans out with soap, towels
and razors the first few days.
The Fortress pilot, an officer
named Jones. mo other identifica-
ton giveD was quoted as saying he
thought the Fortressess scored sex
cellent results" in smashing military
detectives at Trondheim.
Reports reaching Stroemstad on
the Norwegian frontier said the
Germans had started evacuating the
civilian population of Trondhein.
There was no confirmation.
Antiaircraft fire over Trondheim
knocked out one of Jones motors,
and then a second failed. and the
plane did not have enough fuel to
return to base The pilot just did
make Sweden and did fine job"
of belly landing.
Even English-speaking Swedes in
Falun are having trouble under
standing the Americans-especially
three southerners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
Document DisposoIs
Eosed, Says Archivist

Disposal Of obsolete Government
documents and records will be
facilitated by recent act Of Con-
gress, Scion j. Buck. archivist of the
United States, said today.
Obsolete Government records can
be disposed of without preparation
OF disposal lists each month and
special acts Of Congress. he said.
Formerly records had to be re-
ported year in and year out until
they reached the disposal age. Now
they have to be reported once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
Bees Get Hot Foot

GLADSTONE, Greg. R.--Bees
swarmed into Margaret KuttAr's
stove. She lit the fire. The bees
swarmed back up the chimney.