davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
FIemming Hits Back
Al Knox for Blast
At Incompetent Help
Civil Service Officer
Says Secretary Offered
No Previous Criticism
BY ]. A. FOX.

Secretary of the Navy Knox S
blast at the thoroughly incom-
petent type of employee" fur
nished by the Civil Service Com
mission, today brought a tart
rejoiner from Civil Service Com
missioner Arthur Flemming
who said the commission has
been spending time and money
to recruit help for the Navy land
if it is of the thoroughly incom-
petent type we should have been
advised Of the situation other
than through the newspapers"
The Secretary told Senate APP
preparations Subcommittee in testi-
mony made public yesterday, that
the Navy had been forced to use
WAVES for clerical work because OF
failure to get competent civilian
employees. Mr.. Flemming's comment
on that was 'if the Navy wants to
use WAVES, all right, but I don't
think it is necessary to damn a
group of loyal employees to obtain
that objective"
Commissioner Flemming's answer
to the Navy Secretary was made to
the House Civil Service Committee
of Personnel Inquiry after Chair
man Ramspeck had raised the is
sue of the Secretary's testimony.
Pleasant Relations Heretofore.
At one point in the discussion,
Mr.. Flemming said that, outside of
this present disagreement, the Civil
Service Commission always had
enjoyed good relations with Navy
recruitment and he recalled that
Assistant Secretary Ralph Bard had
complimented the commission on it's
recruiting work before Pearl Harbor
You may not want to say this -
Chairman Ramspeck said, but ]
think Bard knows more about what
is going on IN the Navy than the
Secretary does"
Mr.. Flemming said the commits
sion had undertaken a recruiting
program for stenographers and typ
lists for the Navy in January and
(See CIVIL SERVICE, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Russians Report
Holding Against
Tank Attacks
Planes Also Playing
Big Part in Northern
Donets Bottle
BY EDDY GILMORE,

Assoclateo FreSS war correspondent.
MOSCOW. March ia IT,
tanic tank struggle, with a Ger
man air umbrella of Junkers
dive bombers met by hurting
Soviet Stormoviks trying to knock
out the German armor, was be-
ing waged today in the Northern
Donets River Valley, but the
Russians reported their lines re-
fused to give before the masses
OF tanks hurled against them.
tHitler's high command said
the Germans were on the often
sive along a l2O-mile front from
kharkov to Kursk and declared
the Russians were suffering Eek
tremely heavy losses"p
Far northwest of Kharkov. in the
area west of Sevsk. and along a
battle line east of Kharkov and ex-
tending down into the Donets Basin
the Germans were said to be con-
centrating their reserves and tanks
against narrow sectors, striving vio-
lently to break through toward cities
ard towns still held by the Russians.
On the central battlefront. the
Russians were reported swooping
down on scores of settlements south
OF Belly and were said to be shaping
wide attack on stretch of the
WANNA -Smolensk railway in the
drive to fashion a pincers about the
key base at Smolensk Much of the
flghting was said to be west of the
Dnieper River headwaters.
Staraya Russo Line Continues.
On the northwestern front Mar
shall Semeon Timoshenko's men con-
tinaed their offensive directed at
Staraya Russo, Soviet advices said.
The Berlin radio, in a broad
cast heard in London by Reuters,
said Russian tanks, infantry and
airborne troops had launched an
enclrcling attack on Staraya
Russo and had made one small
breach in the German line"
A dispatch to Red Star, the Red
Army newspaper, declared that in
sharp fighting on the western bank
OF the Northern Donets the Rus
slams had recaptured two unidenti-
fed towns Which the Germans then
vainly attempted to win back with
a mass tank attack.
Trying to smash their way across
the Russian line, the dispatch said,
the Germans were sending Junkers
BIS and 88s, accompanied by fighter
planes, into battle ahead of the
tanks. Soviet aviation, however.
was reported meeting every chal-
lenge.
The tank battles were waged on
hard, snow-packed ground.
Planes Battle Nazi Tanks.
Red Star said that Russian avia-
ton action generally could be char
acterized as anti-tank and asserted
the Red Army's Stormovik bombers
had inflicted great losses on the
tSee RUSSIA. Page A-4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker to-
day predicted an Army Of 15,-
100000 men, and thousands of
victories like those we have had
to date will be needed to win
the war.
Addressing District Red Cross
War fund rally. at which total con-
tributions in the 1855, 400 drive
were announced as $760,938 or 489
per cent of the quota, the World
War ace aviator attacked COM
placency and called on America to
utilize its total energies and every
minute of time to help shorten the
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
British Further Adjust
Positions in Burma

NEW DELHI. March 18-The
British announced today that fur
Their adjustment of our positions
had been necessary on the Western
Burma front to prevent isolation OF
units north of Rathedaung.
This adjustment, a communique
said, was forced by enemy pressure
on the Arakan front east of the
Mayu River.
Forward attachments until re-
Gently on the Kaladan River in the
Kanzauk area have rejoined the
main British forces, the communicate
said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
By the Associated Press.


The Treasury has every rea-
son to be satisfied" with the
progress of income tax collec-
tions, Secretary Morgenthau said
today in reporting that news
from collectors was "encourag-
ing"
While March receipts in the Ma
tons greatest income tax harvest
as reported in the Treasury's daily
statement Jagged behind last year,
the Secretary told his press confer
ence, I'VE can't find any trace of
people willfully refusing TO pay"
Income tax receipts for the first
Is days Of March this year as re-
ported in the statement were ST.
1872, $685. 1854. compared with sl,391,-
1910 In the corresponding period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Whir|owoy, A|sob Top Field
Of Entries in Clark Handicap
b. Tie Associated Press

b. he Associated Press
LOUISVILLE. Ky. March l8-
Whirlaway, the greatest money
winning horse of all time, and Alsab.
who has beaten Whirly twice, top
the list of nominees for the Clark
Handicap, feature of the opening
day program April "a at Churchill
Downs
The Clark. race AS old as the
famous Kentucky Derby, drew So
nominees, the Downs announced
today.
The 81 500 added handicap Is run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
n. Y. Archbishop Gives
African Churches 900
b. he Associated Press.

BN me Associated Press.
ALGIERS, March l3-Archbishop
Francis j. Spellman of New York
made a gift of 100000 francs $4,000
for North African churches dam
aged by the war, in concluding his
visit with Archbishop Laynaud in
AlgierS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Mccormack to Serve
In Ruyburn's Absence

Majority Leader Mccormack was
chosen speaker pro tempore of the
House today to serve during the
absence Of Speaker Rayburn, called
home because of the illness of his
brother Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Air Base Falls
After Advance
OF 80 Miles
Gen. Patton, Named to
New Command, Leeds
Central Offensive
BULLETIN.

hLAICD HEADt2U An IERS
IN NORTH AFRICA CP.-The
French high command an
nounced this afternoon that
French forces fighting their
way eastward north of the
Chott Djerid salt marsh had
reached their objective at the
same time" the American
troops occupied Gafsa. The
French objective was not
named, but it might have
been any one of half a dozen
villages between Gafsa and
the marsh,
By the Associated Press.
Allied headquarters announced
today that American troops, led
by 1t. Gen. George S. Patton.
newly named commander of
United States forces in Western
Tunisia, mad recaptured the
strategic German-held air base
at Gafsa, in Central Tunisia, and
pressed on beyond Gafsa toward
the GabeS bottleneck. Recap
ture of the base came as a climax
to 30-mile drive.
A front-line dispatch said the re-
occupation was effected without the
loss OF a single American soldier.
On the southern front a Berlin
broadcast said Gen. Sir Bernard L.
Montgomery's British 9th Army was
storming the Mareth Line with four
tank and infantry divisions.
A bulletin from Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower's headquarters said
Allied positions were improved in
the northern sector of the 6o-mile-
long Mareth Line front, both dur
ing the night, of March 1917 and
during yesterday"
This was the first authoritative
Allied statement tending to con-
firm German reports that the Brit
ish 9th Army had launched a grand
assault against the Little Magi-
not defense line in Southern Tu-
| nisia e
! In the south, our patrols we're
active. infiicting losses on the
enemy" the war bulletin. said.
Silent on Scope Of Operations.
Allied headquarters still MAIN
tanned silence on the scope of oper-
atoms against the Mareth Line, but
observers read signs of a widening
Allied offensive after Gen. Essen
hover installed Gen. Patton in his
new post.
A dispatch from Cairo, the site of
British Middle East HEADQUARTERS.
said: Authoritative reports about
activities in the Mareth area yester-
day show no more than the usual
patrolling. There is nothing to SUBJ
stantlate Axis reports of a large
scale attack"
The Allied communicate said that
the Americans encountered little op-
position in their recapture of Gafsa.
Some prisoners were reported seized.
The Axis garrison was reported
withdrawing southeastward and Al
lied patrols followed up toward Ell
Guetar, II miles away on road
that leads to the port of Gabes and
the Mareth Line. Mobile French
attachments co-operated,
The Gafsa operation essentially
restored the Central Tunisian front
to the situation of six weeks ago and
brought up the possibility that the
Axis would seek to maintain its old
positions on line from Faid Pass
southwark through the zones of
Maknassy and Sened to the Chott
Djerid.
A British command officer newly
returned to London said the Ger
mans camouflaged weak spots on
their front by the use of dummies so
realistic you had to be on top of
them" before the deception could be
detected.
American forces have been push
(See AFRICA, Page ARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Jops in New Attack

CHUNGKING PA Chi
nese Army spokesman said to-
day that 1000 japanese troops
had attacked the Chinese
forces in a new thrust i'm Yum
nan Province, adjoining Japa-
nese-occupied Burma. The
attack, the spokesman said,
centered near Lungling, ap-
parently as a test of Chinese
forces in the sector west of the
Salween River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Late News
Bulletins
Ventures Raid Holland

entufOS AOj0 HOVQnO
LONDON (P). - Ventura
bombers today attacked OBJ
jectives at Maasluis, near Rot
terdam, the Air Ministry an
nounced. Escorting Spitfires
destroyed two enemy fighters,
it added. None Of the attack
ing aircraft was missing.
U-Boot Yards Bombed
LONDON tP1. - American
hombers attacked the German
U-boat yards at Vegesack,
near Bremen, in daylight to-
day, it was authoritatively an
nounced tonight.
$500 Pay Roise Approved
Provision for a fiat $500 a
year increase for all District
employees retroactive to De-
cember l with a ceiling of
$4,000 is carried in a bill ap-
proved by the Mcmillan sub
committee after a conference
with District officials. This is
to be reported at a special
meeting of the District COM
mittee tomorrow morning so
that it can come up for action
in the House.
early Story on Page BID
Worsow Ghetto Fight
LONDON CP,.-Fifty Ger
mans were killed recently in
fighting which developed
during the forced removal of
Jews from the Warsaw ghetto
and, in retaliation, several
hundred Jews were machine
gunned on the spot, the
Polish telegraph agency said
today.
Petroleum Probe Renewed
The House today authorized
its Interstate Commerce Com
mittee to continue for another
two years general investiga =
ton of the petroleum situa-
ton.
Jops in New Attack
CHUNGKING PA Chi
nese Army spokesman said to-
day that 1000 Japanese troops
had attacked the Chinese
forces in a new thrust in Yum
nan Province, adjoining Japa-
npSP-occupipd Rurma Thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Weather Report

Slowly rising temperature today: moderately
cool tonight Temperatures today-Highest
3d. at 3:45 pm: lowest. 49, at 7 am. Full re-
port on page A-22
Fuel oil consumption be - per cent
OF allotment for the eating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

tSee ATTACK, Page A-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

(See AFRICA, Page A-22.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

tSee POSTWAR, Page A-22.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

(See RUSSIA, Page A-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Petroleum Probe Renewed

The House today authorized
its Interstate Commerce Com
mittee to continue for another
two years general investiga =
ton of the petroleum Situa-
ton.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02
Gautier

Mf auo Mn Lewis Nichols
were oalheo = Bloomiaeaa ~
FRIDAY bt the asaih ~ Nr Nieh
a Iafaa Dg v ~ Alehols W.
were aH 0fg % heaf uls $40
H
Msfhy pealoa j. left 0
Camp shelhs Wednesday
Mrs Dudley swllzeg and
aa4Rutef.l iaW klrs TbaFsi0n
sH4tfef. arrived hoirs SATURDAY
from santa Maria Cal
W. art a8 glad o. have Nj ana
Mss Helmea Gsuiier and son.
Jeun Wllh W sgsin tnls sam
ne
News has been renewed sruin
IL Esaehau stationed "a ST
Petersburg Fla saying he Likes
iBs Merchant Marine selvaoe ane
Ma S S House IT Columbia
hiisa m visiting neT daughter sno
q .IH-isW Nj ama Mr. + {
Miistesd -
Mn q + l4oper u spending 3
week with Der parents Nj sud
Mts Henry smith N Pleayuae
Miss
Mrs n r Rollins and daugh
te Joyce are visiting Mrs Pearl
BARKER ami Mr. Claude Weap-
e II BreWtoB Ala
Miss Virginia CoN who a.
training for 3 nurse ~ kRz0I
Hfolhers IN Crestview fla visit
81 her motaef tins week eua
RI and Mrs l. " Fuller. M
and Mrs ! VI Fuller and son
ana Mt and Mrs Carroll Cih
ford spent Sunday ia Siideil Ia
visiting NJ aud Mrs II J Bon
mabel and family
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02

Fort Hal ldafo PrUsTesa
m hf taa fedegai euvegumeni
- arn1shIaN nseaAa care fuE Is
alan ssaa An thN asst tftsen
s azeh amazing SAYS
pt l. Graves 81 ftas Fort
Ha8 reservation
He that sulia drugs have
aadsFa foT CAS- IndAan3
lfa res oeen ttse Hs7as& =
uFae4EHHIy sIan5nssaAK the
~ trarhsrna Graves
II mar ke~d haN the Ia
a4am haVe arliea aNss frasn
sneHut rituals for msalsng
HHe SICK
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02
a T RUNS UPHILL

Wendovef kleid Utah Eng
usen ara going 10 make water
fun uphill for the benefit ol u
S Army Ar Corps men ST Wen
dover Fleld OF tire edge If west
ern utahs salt desert
TINS summer they expect a.
complete 8 l2-lncn pipeline 81
miles long connecting supply
springs with 8 million gallon
storage reservoir a. the base
To do tins. the water must be
pumped from the springs and
raised 22s ieet Go eieaf . ridge.
after when II viii be pumped
through the Inc al QUO gallons
per minute
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02
RUSSIANS spoor DErENsEs

Moscow The latest issue af
gfocodiie Soviet humorous pef4
odlcal spuufz the much Qauntra
German delenses along lhe Eng
hsh channel with O tull page col.
0ftd cartoou showing sbures be-
ING defended hv enc lone gun
aaa O. one legged soldier ON
eHufcht
Behind the gun. a bunch If
reporters 81 with Gessbhek at "a
picnic tghie loadcd With wine
bottles TIE caption feaas
on ordef from Berlin jour
aalisp ~ vsssai countries Eiee
fuIiY descate powerful reinforce
meuts
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02
. Novelist In The Juggler Vein

tive style laat he himself corn
pared 10 a neWwcel he suddenly
turned around and began the cur
rent irinlogR III . VERY straight
f0rW ard simple easy to-Ret-a at
prose
Even tie fact that this Cape
Cod American has q large splash
Of Portuguese blood tits the pic
gufe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02
NATIVES CO AMERICAN

Helena Mont The American
influence ana especially Holly
wood has changed the sarong
wearing native glrl Of the South
Pacific isles into a formal auwn-
ed lady 81 tne balifoam writes
Pvt Joe II LopEmlee IL friends
ii Helena Longtime said at ths
dance Of the y CLUB the other
plKnt the native EifIs came In
bflEh scoluHtd farmals and
danced Amerisau stsle <h the
soldiers
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02
BY JOHN sELBY
Ap Arts Editor

New YORK Although John
Doe Passes n a. this year he is
the Youngest : yeaf-old authut
ever met And one Of the stfang
est mixtures
He is mature in thought iur
example and yet almost boyish III
has peculiar squirting manner ot
speech And certainly he Is one 0f
the easiest men alive 20 distract
He WIS planning e. leave New
York for ms rruvincetoWn Mass
home on Saturday But what wits
enticiug telephone calls and such
ne put il of from hour to hour
and finally get away on the fel
lowing Tuesday think
Number One"
But ms book Number One the
second book of has most recent
triology IS direct speech II IS al
So quite likely the best statement
m fiction Of the implications If
The Hney Long philosophy the
sort Of book thtn comes out Of
long and varied experience
What are sou writing now
you ask. and Dos PASSES smiles
HIS round. slightly sunbruned
face was made for smiling ana
the wrinkles around his ewes
prove that he does If often
Well. he almost shutters ~Ive
started on the third novel ~ toe
triology But I've also had q JET.
terson project under way for d
time ana the more ! work CT Il
TIE more ] seem 10 have o. de-
And then there's the American.
Is War book ] just don't know
Mr. Dos Fassus Was in New
York on ms Way home from tht
deep South getting material tof q
set Of articles he has bsen writing
for Harpefs on Americans in TIE
wal These eventually vii add uf
u 8 book For weeks be has
wrestled wlth late trains ano
crowded busses. and finally hs
gave up ana bought q second hzng
car That acquisition hrouRis'
problems Of It's own No wunue.
distant provincetoWn iuoket
good
Il was alffleuil % Eet MN N4ik
ine aiA0ut anything bur Americans
- shss Was He Mas deeply I'M
pressed with fhe sincerity anu De
yotion 81 the average man ahd
not much pefttirbcu bN sporadic
strikes and such
Coniradlciaily although ieftish
IN politics mot red he has
proved himself far from q col
lective personally he was 8
Sacco VauFetu dem0nstfaior ard
spent a few hours N . cell witt
Michael Colo al . result
But be admits freely that be IS
rGad the tourists cant get Il
nfuNineetowu a. thus leaving 81 81
people like himself. ms wife and
linear poodle
tie likes e swim and fash hui
uasne again he follows ais bsut-
he doesn't bother about striped
lass iug example because he
won't keep ~ &c daily until 1
school finally comes hls NaV.
Studied Architecture
II IS characteristic that Da
paSSos prepared al eaoale au.
Was graduated from Harvard yin.
laee + Z Cumming and Glber'
Seides that lie went l. spain &
study architecture ard Became :
private ii ne & S Medical Corp.
IN the last War IL ats tHa patiezf
shat although his father was !
New Nofk lawyer De- Rasos aa
born IN Ch#eago spent MS ctfa
aaod n BsHsIum Nexea EaH.
enc. Washington = & and -
8 farm IL y esfmoelana Couat
Virginia
And there ameI ~ D.
Hassos 3ke u Tire 80 Haaf
published IS arsi uaseI n EaH
and aIahaaeh b. npca
Anrerlcan = ha writing even 4
re cifea 80
HauIHH = m =
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02

Circle NJ U1x wM naswt attn
Ma Melntaah a. aeE bosns
Mam8ag aIternan 81 80 Al
namdsn ae a 81 Attend
nse Ma 1W0 waa maee1 Ga
NaA3sy aunru0sn gaas ~ a.
$50 mlle Mas nszie hesTusN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02
A FAMILY

Butte Mamt Mrs Helen
apangler member Of the WAACs
ii Iowa hna bef husband Jobn
5 soldier IN Texas we're pruyuut.
"a a. staff SeaEeants on the Same
aaY Mas apangief and her nus
band wrufe "a Butte relatives
about iheH promotions although
N tthof knew that the other hagi
been ruiseo III rank
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02
WILL TRAVEL RATI0NING
BECOME NECESSARY?

In conformity with the Wishes 81 the Office OF defense
Transportaaon-aH authorized Government agency WITH
which tine /. a. n. Is fully cooperating IN the handing 81
wartime transportation problems-the Louisville ana Nash
vile Railroad urges passengers t. refrain from non-ssssntaaa
travel. TIE need for this restriction grows ot Of the neces
sity Of accommodating essential travel and the present
crowded condition ~ trains
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02

Tine length 81 une degree Of
longitude aluuf the equator Is
auaut Oa miles
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02
Point Churches


TIE wscs met 81 er chuh
afrf Mrs
"a 1sesn m ts
president gs yan
Mn & / s n l
pa lsa d M " a
Morris NJ ceaie Da4sg a
An Cesf Ba
h4ptat
Tnt guan.ts Byrd Canh
mtet va Tataaas Jas
Z Is tt s q SIS a T.
Manau
Ire N1aramet L4ese llrte
eia meet en- Taesa site u@a
wltt M Alleu Jones sno AIR
r p Hobby
Circle No Tbfee Na meei
aIih Mgs JOIN Has 81 Taea5a
afternoon All mrmb sfe
80 90 notice tAe change n the
as of meeting ane T. afteno the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02
There May Be Shortages
= But Not OF Inventions
AF @.af

Ya@ Wa fIft so
H u.sg Re esgathe 8shiE
TIRE upefe American btr me
raffnt5v w~afksht sn
haEE 81 iHt barn Inventors arf
THRIVING m ii ka3tar n
FoIsefs Is patent aftffa "a
engineer Ntm a ~eh eatsilrR
TIE deas - bFlaht-9e kison
acr aa aek a. uafl then
H~8iseigsk tipsfe are msefai
eanaf4s Cot ffe haau n is
making rev pfn8ugb - neW
SO a8H4aa oia ~ Iaaagu
fsVe Americans De- are
fHInktn a os UaY o. Nln lht war
saa ~ ftfalHuH Substitute Cos
aEee uiateElaa
Many Gadgets
some vi fte nev esuFets are
IIltarg eeeets hut o. tie publ
slte there are ttlsh aesae ihs
fool pfoaf Identification aherse
worked s1l ~ 1sBlss 0.aiwm o
Philadelphia Goodwin n8lea iisgt
ple mifif forge Identification
o. pam acc 50 wat
ntauU
IL Developed a deViee calling
fe1 8n employee pnfefn9 the
plant io press ha Identification
Hamhsf 90 she u4guetgle gate A
- ans has previously mken
photograph sfd infefpfinta fail
~ screen before ,hs guard who
can litna ehssk iife photos with
~ person entering
IL relieve shortages 8 host IT
mefa aI3a Hahtsg s1vinR Raagata
are rolling into toe Patent Office
Paiaebek
WhimsY Too
Va has not curtz-d tine Whim
- 81 inventors either one ln
qenior after watching rats along
the New York waterfront decid-
81 ihat like humans they liked
company when they ate lie de-
eeinped C miffofed fal trap that
aims "a fool the rodent INTO be
IreinN another rat Be- safely reach
itlK for the belt
A patent was ISSUED 81 Bronx
lie who devised an alarm clock
watch that tieklo the Weafof st
the designated tmg and reminds
Inn 90 what ht Intended - do 81
that hour
Faiachek saws tine simpler the
Hdea the better aTt rs chance Of
saeees one Of his clients invcn
ted s little wosien puzzle boat
with 81 small hole hugh In each
SIDE and transparent plastic top
The tick Wa o. pef n small
ball into each hole Palaehek saws
ths inventor has earned a good
living SOLELY with tins radgrt-
AMI that college departments OF
physics have used II r. prove
something "a other III their
elassn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02

FLAX can be grown ali most
anywhere n North America