davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-14

'S.
BuenA4hsAu76 ~
BuenA4sssAp76 "a
Canada 3k4s 81 los
Canada 3s 90 1o1
Canada 2hs 4S lo1
Chile IS AZ asd- Is
Col Is 81 Oct 81
Col 3s 70 AZ
Cuba 4Ias II go
Mex 5s 45 asst IL
Min asG Gas 58 2e
Peru LIST 6s so II
Peru End 6s 81 II
Rio de J6E9s53 n
Uraj3 z 4s4h79 IS
DOMESTIC. 20
Alb P Wr 6s AZ &c
Alb PW 6s4Sww sc
Alleg IS 40 0s
Alleg inc bs 80 g.
Am&FP 5s 203O &c
Am IGC 5ias 40 los
Am TIT 3As 6elos
Am TIT 3Hs 6I1os
Am TGT IS So lis
Am Tob 3s 62 1o1
Ann Arb As a5 7e
Arm d deb IS 7Sllz
Arm Del As 66- 10.
ATSF As 95 lis
ATSF al As 95st 1oI
All CAL 4ias A 10.
ACL 1st As 81 81
ACL cit As b. 7s
A C L 41as 64 6.
B&O lst m 4s-- y
BIO 95 A----- AZ
B6O CSC ~
BRO 1000 D. ~
BRO 96 F A(
B&O CIV Co.. 81
BRO As AZ 6.
BOPLEWV4s 81 g.
BIO SW 30 s.
BangA en- IS 81 y
BaneA cv As 81 u
Bell Pa IS ~ B 10,
Bell Pa 5s 60 C l3t
Ben IL 294s 56 lo<
BethStl IS 60 10:
Bost Me 5S SIS 1o<
BoSt Me 5s 81 g.
BostMe 4tas 20 a!
Brk Ed 3i4s sc 10!
Brk UG 6s so 9.
Buf R&P 81 st 4:
Can N 4s4s So Ill
Can N 4l2s SO IL,
Can P As perp g.
Cen BUP Is As 81
Can No gas 46 IL:
Can Pac 5s54 10:
Carr d G IS 80 10.
Cen Ga 5l2s 50 Il
Cen G 5s 80 c l.
Cen @ en- 6s 45 4,
Cen G 1st 5s As 81
Cen Pac IS 60 81
Cen p 1st As 40 9:
CPTSL As "a g.
CRRNJ 6s 81 II
err NJ 5s s7r- n
CRRNJ As 81 z:
Chi d A IS 10 q
CB&o 5s II A. 81
CB&Q 41as IL. 81
CBGQ & As 5S g.
CB&Q As Ill 40 1o4
C&EI inc ~ -
CGW 4i2s 2O3s ~
Ch6W1 4s SO lo4
CI&L RI IS Al s.
CI&L 5s ~ As
CI&L IF Is AZ a
CMSPP 5s rs A(
CMSPP 5s 1000 il
CMSP 494s SO F II
CMSP 4i7s 50 C II
CMSP las SO E IS
CMSP e As SO IS
CMSP 3 As SO e s.
C&NW os 81 81
C&NW 414s AZ l;
CNW 4ias 2037 A.
CNW 4Has2O37C ~
C6NW As ST 81
Chi Ry IS 81 s.
GRIP 417s 52A- *
GRIP 4 rs 60 s
GRIP As SS s.
GRIP r As "a s.
Ch&WI A IS 81 loA
Childs IS 81 s.
ChocO&G 6s 81 s,
Gin UnT GAS 1Hlt
CCCSL 4las IT. s.
CT FL III 3s 20 lot
CT 81 4 rs 61-- 8.
CT VI D las r. 8:
CT UT bs 73 - g.
CT UT 412S IT, j.
Col S 4l2s so s.
Col s 4iJ2s so ct s:
c G&E IS 5.My 10;
Col G 5s 81 To-
Coml N inc 90 10;
Com Ed BIAS 5S 11s
Con Ed 3i4s 46 lol
Con Ed 3i2s 4s los
Con Ed 3i2s 5s 1oe
Con Oil 3i2s 81 1o@
CruSti 3l4s 81 9e
Del & H r As 43 7e
D&RG 4 S SO 4e
D&RG As 80 AZ
D&RGW 5s 55- {
ORGW 5s 55a 8
D&RGW 5s rs Al
Det Ed As 65 - 1lC
Det Ed 3s 20 Zoe
Det TT 4i2s 81 81
DSS&A 5s 81 q
Duo 1t 3l2s 65 lo1
Erie 4ias 20l5- o(
Erie As q5 9s
Fla e CT IS IL. j.
Fonda 81 fld l.
GenStlC 5las 1910:
Ga&Ala IS As q
CT Nor 5 ns So IL.
GtNor 4 ias 76D 81
GtNor 4i2s TIE 81
Gin lst 4l.s 81 IL.
GtNor As 46 H 10.
GtNor 32.s 67-. 8.
GB&W deb B !.
GM&O inc2015 s.
Hud c SIS O. A 5.
H&M inc 5s 81 n
III Bell oa.s 81 10.
&c 81 as 81 5,
&c As 81 s.
IL r IS 90 ,!
&c AS Co. 4!
&c IS So s.
Ind III Il I As so 81
&c st L 3s 81 81
ICCSL IS 6;i A ;.
ICCSI 4las So a!
Ind d Lou As Sc ~
Int GIN IS 81 II
IntGNlst6s52 4,
IntGN 5s SO B 4.
IntGN 5s 56 c. 4.
Int Pap 5s47 10.
Int TIT 412S SO J!
Int TIT 6s ~ 8.
K c Fl S As SO g,
KCFtS As SO ct g.
&c Sou 6s So y
KC Ter As so lo(
kreSge F IS so To-
Lac @ 5l2s 53 81
LS&MS 3las 81 9:
LC&N 4l7s 81 c 81
Leh VIC 5s - st s.
Leh WIT IS 54- s.
Nv NV al,s RO e.
Evening star., 1943-10-14

MidvsleStl1 5OR 2eIA
MldWestR .15s 2h
MIN Corp Can /
Miss Riy P pf s losli
Molyodnm 1858 llls
Monch M 22.25g 1879
Mon Plct 2i4
MAJ Bella H.05g l1s
Nat City L .@5g l2IA
Natl F Gas l 1ll4
Natl P&L pf g. looiA
Natl Refning 7ss
} Natl Tun e. NJ IN
NavarroO Il5g 2AlA
N E P A 6 pf Ak AeA
NY PAL pt : III
N Y Ship 1.5Oz l5A
NYSE&Gp5.10- l1li>7
Mag Hud Pw 2sys
Mag H Pw ! pf- 7e
n Sh Nd B.10g $
Niles -B-P 1.5Og ga
7 N A Lap Of e6lA
N l P S pf - Ill
Z Nor ST Pur A 6Ls
ohio Ed of 6 lO5is
!, Ohio P pf $50 l13A
% NC cvpf $50 ll4A
Pac G 6pf l.50- 55iA
oantepec 8
Park R&R .T5E- 1ezs
Pennroac .25e-. A1z
Penn Ed pI 8 81
Penn P&Lpf 7. 1907
Penn W&Pw 4. 65M
Phar T&R zoe 7
Phoenix Secur 2Al4
Pioneer Geld 2
? & L E 2.5OR Solz
Pit BILE so Aols
I Pitts Metallu lE II
\ Pleas V w ."Og 5ss
PolarlS Mng izs
| Potrero Sugar loia
I Prentis H so ~
Prov Gas .2Og 9
' Pug S PIT .50g loLb
PS P&L D pf 3 e5
' Quaker @ Of 6 1Slla
! 8-K-O war III
Raymond c Ia Is
Red Bank OIL Pa
Rep AVA 25g 5iA
Ryl Type . 5Os IS
I Ryan Cons 20 5h
) ST Regis Paper }
Salt Dome Oil 1oJt
! Samson Utd---. ia
Schultz Inc pa
Schultz pf 5z ASA
ScovIll Nj 1.5Os 2e
Segal Lock
Sh W&P 90 IL
Singer Mfg TIA 226
Solar Air Jog 81
Sonotone .l5g 511
Sou Pen o LOO AZ
Std The B los lsh
} st CAS- .@5e SlA
I Std Pw & L Of 595A
! Sterling Inc lie
)! Sun Ry Org so 13Ls
! Sunray OIL log 534
Sunry OFF 2.75 51ia
am pa FL l lug <<1
Technicolor l7i7
TexonOGL .30g Sc
/ Trans-LuX 5iz
rransw Oil .c5g l7iA
TubiZe Chat 9iA
TubIze Oh A 5g 72i7
On Cig-Wh St Ia
United Gas ga
Unit 1t & P Of 81
Utd Mix p "g "a
'iUS&IS pf 3 25k u
! U S NJ pf $50 AAiA
univ Pict vic 19
Ut P&Lpf5.25k Aoi1
Utl EQ pr 1.25k 75l7
Venezuela Pet lo3s
Waco Air soc 5l1
Wentworth 30 5lh
WrfCht y n 40 STp
Evening star., 1943-10-14
For. Bonds
Zen NIB 5S73ix- 81
Cno u-rGr sSA kT'

MID STA ia Den NIB 5S7"ix 81
MO w CD cog elsIGuanW"6s 5SA e3l1
Midwst Oil 75 els Rus6I5sl9mat 81,
Rates of dividends IN the foregoine table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or seml-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted. special or extra div
1dends are not included Also extra or
extras: Cash or stock e Paid last year
Payable in stock. q 9Declsred or paid 80
far this wear. h Payable IN Canadian funds
K Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. WV With warrants. xw Without
warrants
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Curb Bonds

wv
Am P&LesoOls 1867.
Am w Pap 6S6l 90
asso Ell 4i2s 53 ia
BoSt E 2As7OA 1o3lS
Can N P 5s So 9ol3
c r 5s 81 cod SPA
- st El 5L7s "a J17p
&c st El IS As IS
( Cit Svc SIS so S6la
/ CSP&L 5l2S49- 1914
| CSP&L 5l2s52- ool4
: G&E SIS IS A 9el1
E G&F As SEA 90
ElecP&L5soO3O lo2
Fla P&L 5s 54- loA!a
Sat P 3a.s 50 o73A
J Glen AC As 65 90
OR TT w As so 1ol
I P&L5 t2s54B los
Ind Svc 5s63A %
IIntPSeC6 2S55C asa
Int Pw 6s 50 S63z
InterstPw5S57- 6Siz
iJCP&L 3I2s65 loszs
NJ G 1t 4i2s 81 1868
IMetroEd4s65G lloi
Mid Val As 63 ST 6oi,7
NJ Pw&L IS 81 1o5iA
NevCalEl IS Sc lo5
NE G&E 5s SO 1874
Ne GRE 5s As 75yA
NE G&E 5s Az. 73A
NE Pw 5i3s 54- %
ohio P S As So 1894
PortG&C5s56st 100
PS Col 3I2s Ga 100
SW&P4 i2s67A 1o5A
SW&P4i ias7OD- 1oA
Sou c Ed 3s SIS 1854
Spaldins IS SO 30
ST G&E6s4Sst se
SG&E6s4Scvst 86ii
| st G&E 6s ST s6
S GRE 6s66B s5zs
Std Pal 6s 81 IS
Tex El 5s so lo7 81:
rCRT5l2s52A eSsA
UL&RD 5 y $50 loA
Wald All bs54 77iz
w NU 6S A. st 65ia
yorkRy 5si7st 90
Evening star., 1943-10-14
N. 7. Curb Market
FURNISHED by the Associated Press)

. N. 7. G
Furnished by
2
AIT Inv cvpf aOg )
AIT Access .25e
Alr-Way El cog
Alum Ltd hsa- 8
Alum Am 3g - 10
Alum Am Of 6 II
Alum G .6Og l
Am Box Bd "5g
A c P&L A lag )
ACP&LAn. .69z )
AC Pal B
Am Gym B 80 a
Am IL F P Ur
Am G&E /. go z
A GRE pf AS &c
Am Gen 15g
Am Hard r .T5e l
Am 1t d. T 20 !
Am Maracaibo To-.
Am Meter .75g 2
Am Rep log i
Am SDW lst pf 10
Am Super Of :
Am Writ Pap
AppalEPpi $50 10,
Ark Nat Gas
ARK Nat Gas A
Ark Pal pf Z 8
Aro EQUIP n .25s
Art Metal 80
Atlas Plyw .9Og 2,
Auto V NJ 25g
Babcock&W lg z.
BALD WIN VT
Barium Steel
Srl g. S A ! 90 !,
I Base Ref .3Og
/ Bliss E w 2 !
Bohack lst 3k =
Brewster Aero
Bridg eport Oil !
Brown F e. w
BWn F&WA TX !
Brwn F Dist .
Br n For DS5 pr 7
BROW Rub
Duf N g. E P Of :
BN&EP 1st 3 9
Bunker Hill l. l
Burma Ltd
Burry Biscuit
Calf FL Pw
Callite T cog
Can Mar h 04g-
Carnatlon l - 4
Carrier l
Catalin Zoe -
Cent NY p p 5 9
Cent o ST. .S5g
Cessna Air liz
Cities Service :
Cities Serv pf 8
Cit S PAL pf g 9
Clev Ell III ] lizg J
CIev Trac lag :
Colts PA " 2@5g 4
Col G&E p D )
Cons G B 800 s
CO Bal pf c 4 10
Consol Gs Ut
Cons MAS hTa )
CnsR ReStrS.315g
Consol ST. .15g
ConSol Textile -
( C GGE pr of : 9,
Cont Roll&S 1g =
Cook Paint so !
Cooper-B .50g l
CoSden Pet pf - q
Creole Pet z.
Crowley Nil
Crown Cent Pet
Gro n Drug log
Cub All Sug lg :
Darby Pet lg l
Domestic Ind A
Eagle Pic L .3Og :
EG & F OPT 3k }
EsyWM B i HH5g
FL Bd & Share
FL BIS pi g.. g
Ell BIS Of 8 -. J
El P&L I'd Of A 4
Elgin W .15g z
EmerS'n e .35s
Equity Corp
Ea So pf 2 "5k )
Fansteel .25e--- l
Feeders
Fla P&L pt : 10
Ford Can A hi z
Ford Ltd .1llg-
Fuller GA 9e !
GIN T&R pf AG 10
Gilbert AC .50g
GlenAldenl.H0 .H0g =
GRAY Mfg
G. APP nv 3 @5g 6
CARP LIST pf : i
Grit No P log )
Hall Lamp .4dg
Hartford r vic
Hecla Min 75g }
Hellr WEpfl IS Z
Heyden c 40g z
Hollinger h .65 ]
Holophanel 4Og ]
HumoleO1.375g 6
HygTade F .30g-
Ill Iowa div CT
I Ia P pil.S15k 4
Ill Zinc / ass !
Ind Serv : pf 800 }
InS CHA 2.50a 6
Init Pet hi !
Intl Utilities A !
lntl Utilities pf !
Iron F vic ! 20 !
Irving A C l.
Ital Super A
Jacobs Air .15g-
ia cobS Co
JeanetteGlasS
JCP&L pf f. 9
JCP&L pf t 9
Kingstn Pr log
Koppers IF g. 10
Lacka wanna - 2
Lake Sh h. so - :
Leh CAN .40g
Lone st G .40g-
Long Isl 1t
Long Isl L pf 4
Long Isl L pf B 4
La Land&E .30g
Manati war
Nc Willms DR. ! j
Memph NC 25s
NJ T prpf 3 25a )
Micro Hone log
Mid Sta P B
Md w Cp cog
Midwst Oil 10
Rates of divider
are annual cisburs
quarterly or semi
less otherwise not
idends are not in
eYfraS d CaSh Or
Evening star., 1943-10-14

Record for Last ~ Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon todavl
Hishest, 10. 3:46 pm. Year aso, 20.
Lowest SO, SO am. Year ago. As.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 9S, on August 10.
Lowest, 6, on February is
Humidity for Last ~ Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon todsv)
Hlehest. aS per cent. at $50 am.
Lowest A. per cent, at $50 pm
Tide Tables
FURNISHED hy rIpi+ +od
Evening star., 1943-10-14

=
s1siNYNHH As 56- AZ
looIh NYNHH 4s57 lo
9elh wow r As % g.,
42lA NYSW z 5s 40 81
ll6 NYSW r IS 81 55s
1864 NY Tel 3I4s 81 10
8Aiz SYWB 4 i2S 4S 16I
SO MOP 5s 55A lool
1l2h Norf g 5s 2OI4 ISL
los Nor P as 2O47 7ely
1o7ib Nor 4l2s 2O47 sel
15lA Nor P IS ~ 3d.
IS Nor p Is 2047 551
AlIA y P IS 2047rg SOL
90 NorStP 3ias 81 1905
6oi1 NorStP 3i2s64 ll2
95 OIL Oh 4s4s lA3
90 OkG&E 374s s6 1919
26iA Ore 81 z SIS 40 ITO
261s Q GRE As "a 1lol
25M Parn T 6s a. SO
23h Pencils 3i2s go LOG
ooiz PenP&L41 1as74 1osI
6oi3 Pen RR z IS 6S 115L
81 Pen RR ca $3.50 l25l
loA Pen RR g4Has63 1881
A3 Pen RR Al, sd70 9oL
"a Pen RR 4IsS1loA}
lo4iS Pen RR 414sS4E1o4lI
53i7 Penn Pr 314s52 9oL
Asl7 Pen RR As As st ITO
At Penn PR 3'4S10 97L
dOlA = peo e. Z As so Sc
Ia Peo6E inc $500 loI
7oLa eere NJ IS SO sek
70 oereM 4b2s so II
o9Ia p B Il w 5S'14 12o
69lA PB&W 4las sID1o7'
o5i3 Phil Co 4l4s 81 1867
6oi4 Phi RCI 6s 40 1o,
II Ph RCI 5s 73st 423
AAA Phil Pet l'4s 81 1927
A4A PCCSL 5s 20 A 1ldi,
5eih PCCSL IS rs 3 1lAz
81 IPCCSL 4las77 1861
3ola PittC&I 4las 81 1927
8 PWVa i2s 5SA 5os
54iA PWVa 412s 6OC 81
53il portlGE4ias go o73
lo4Ia.pot e. GAS 66 10
55istPreSs ST c 5s 81 lool
81 iPSNI 3las fS 11oi
ITO 'Rdg 4las 81 A 95I
57iA Rdg JC4s 81
loe}s Rep Stl4Ias Sc lo55
IS Rep Stl 4las 81 loAz
S2la Rio G w As 30 BOZ
eAA Rio G w 4s49 Az
7lia RIA&L 4i?S "a 54s
S. StLIMS4sRG33 95i
$50 SLIMSRG4s33ct o5
StLPNW5s4S -
lo5b StLSF SOB 81
lO2 StLSF IS so Bet 81
l15is StLSF 41as7S 551
StLSF 7Sct 81
lo5ss StLSF 4s 80 A ISL
lo8zs StLSF As so Ac 5AL
lo43A StLSW SIS 80 o6L
96ll StLSW IF hs 90 453,
1883 StLSW I'd As SO 81
40 StPKCSL4l2s4l 27L
doIs Schen D As So 1O3i
ga SeaAL c6s As ri
5iA SeaAL 6s 45 ct Isl
A2l7 SeaAL al 5s 40 u
l1oss seaAL As so st A33
lo6 SeaAL As so uns q
sszs seaAL rf4s 80 7ls
23iA Shell U 2los 81 zoos
Simmons 1852 1927
ooi7 So Pac 4i2s 6S- e27
1914 SO Pac 4i2s 81 SOB
5A3s SO Pac 4Has 80 eo3.
1l34 So Pac IF 55 Sal
lo2se So Pac 39.s 46 1901
2Ai4 SoPac4l u SOFT e33
llli4 Sou Ry 6Ias So o7l
80 Sou RYE SO "a
seil Sou Ry en- IS "a 1oAi
ll1lI7 Sou Ryg 4s5R 75I
lob SO Ry As 81 81 lois
Ola SW Bell 3s 6S 1o7l
l3iA StdOCal 2a.s 661o4
o4 Std NJ3s 81 lo5l
54 Stdbkr 6s AS lob
26I5 Tex&FS 513s so 81
lo3i4 Tex Corp IS 65 looi
Sc T&P 5s77 B Sli
ol1s T&P IS 70 C 9o'
500 TAP rs SOD 80
- TPMPT 5I2s 64 11o'
o5 rhAve 6s 60 5oi
80 Tn Ave As so "a
5S,A TStL&W As so ooi
55'7 Un OIL Cal IS g. lo57
Aoi4 Un Pac 3i2s7l loA
Ao Un Pac 3i2s 20 lo3i
l9 Un C-WS SIS 81 1o1i
40 Ut Drug 2 as IS loOi
AAA Wab 4l4s 91- A9i
AAiA Wab As S1---- 50
1879 Wab As II . 97s
1878 WPenP 3Las sc I'LL
"a W Sh As 1851 53i
s7'A w Sh As 1861 5oi
e7ss WestchLt IS 80 12os
1914 " Md 5l2s IA 90
lo6 w Pac 1st 5s As 75
WPac 5s 46 asd -
90 west On 5s 81 1oo1
o2is West On IS so 9os
o6 West On 4hs $1,000
s. VIII 81 81 rs St 92i
81 Wilson Co 3s So lo1i
Evening star., 1943-10-14
r after sunset.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
capital (current month to datel:
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Water

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1943-10-14

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1943-10-14

Report for Last - Hours.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
N. Y. Bond Market

VI VI uibnco Uy tu0
TREASURY. 200.
gas 1864 Dec 100 5
3S 65-51 Ill II
Evening star., 1943-04-02

ests AZ white and Negro personnel
alike. to the end that full use will
be made Of the capabilities Of each
individual in furtherance Of our
war effort"
The undersecretary's reply was in
response to q letter by Wilbur La
Roe, jr., chairman Of the Committee
on Civic Affairs of the Washington
Federation OF Churches, who also is
chairman OF 4 special federation
Committee on Race Relations. Mr..
La Roe. in making public the UNDER
secretary's letter. said 1t followed 4
personal, "very satisfactory confer
ence" on alleged discrimination.
Outlines Policy.
After answering several detailed
questions, the undersecretary out
lined the policy Of the Army with
respect to future induction and
training" of Negroes for the Air
Forces.
"The Air Forces is now bringing
the Negro fighter group to strength
he said, including the ground crew
personnel, and will train them to
carry out their combat mission. The
question Of training additional units,
including 4 bomber group, Is now
under study.
The Air Forces will continue to
use aviation sQuadrons (separate).
These squadrons will be constantly
screened to secure personnel Tor
technical training. The units above
described will not fill the compile
ment of Negro personnel allotted to
the Air Forces.
I'm addition to the units being
supplied to the Air Forces by the
arms and services. others are being
organized into air base security bat
talions, which are trained by the
ground forces. The battalions have
the important tactical duty not only
In Continental United States, but
also In overseas theaters."
Definite Ratio Set.
The policy of the Army, Mr.. Pat
terson pointed out, is that required
by the Selective Service and Train
ing Act. ito have 4 proportion Of
Negroes in the Army in proportion
to the Negro population" Ratio
of induction now Is 10.6 per cent,
he said, and is based on registra-
ton figures.
Negro organizations are being
established in every major branch
Of the service, said the undersecre-
tary, combatant as we'll As non-
combatant, and the same modern
facilities have been provided at the
Tuskegee Air Force Flying School
for training Negro pilots as are
provided at the schools for white
pilots.
Replying to the allegation that
colored soldiers were assigned to
"menial jobs" and not given op-
portunity to man fighter planes, Mr..
Patterson explained that both white
and Negro enlisted men must pass
certain tests. Experience shows to
date that while about ~ per cent
Of all white enlisted men meet these
qualifications, the same minimum
standard" is met by less than 10
per cent of the Negroes inducted
Thus 4 smaller percentage OF COL
ored soldiers qualify for the tech
nical school, he said, and L ma
jority must be assigned to "un-
skilled tasks"
Receive Weather Training.
So far. Negroes are being given
opportunity for training only on
single engine pursuit ships, Mr..
Patterson said. adding that DE
cause of the technical and other
features present In flying it was de-
cided to proceed toward formation
Of more complicated units after hav-
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Lessons in Food Savings
0pen at Rockville Apri| 8

The first Of 4 series of demonstra-
tions on the conservation of food
will be held At 1:30 pm. Thursday,
April 8, At the Richard Montgomery
School, Rockville, Nd, 1t was an
nounced today by William c. Fedde-
man, supervisor Of adult education
In the county schools.
Mr.. Feddeman said lessons In
canning, intended especially for per-
sons participating in the Victory
garden program, will be held during
May at the Rockville school. He said
similar demonstrations will be held
in other sections Of the county upon
requests of interested groups.
Arrangements for demonstrations
and classes. he said, may be made
through Mrs. Howard Bowie, who
may be reached by telephoning
Rockville 157 during the day, or
Rockville 32-R in the evening.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Maryland Counties
Wink atMissing Tabs
Stote Troopers to Arrest
Those Without Licenses

Police in two nearby Maryland
counties today are giving "the wink"
to motorists who have not received
their 1914 auto tags, while State
troopers we're reported operating
under instructions to arrest all mo-
torists found on the highways with
1943 license tags. The auto license
deadline was yesterday.
In Montgomery County Chief H.
L. Carlin issued an order for county
police mot to molest" motorists
using old tags for the next several
days"
Chief Carlin pointed out, however,
that this order applied only to
county police.
In Prince Georges County Chief
A. w. Hepburn reported that on the
Defense Highway yesterday 70 mo-
torists had been stopped by county
Evening star., 1943-04-02
ing gained experience with simpler

ing gained experience with simpler
units"
Taking up the question of colored
aviation squAdrons (separate),"
Mr.. Patterson said they consist OF
men who do not have qualificat tions
for more technical work. There
are many white squadrons, he said,
which perform the same type OF
duties At Air Force installations.
A sufncient number Of quaNfied
Negro applicants to be weather Of
ficers have been obtained and are
in training to support the Negro
fighter group now in training, he
said. No Negroes qualified to be
service pilots have yet been used
but the use Of such pilots is now
under study" the letter said. Negro
medical officers now are assigned to
residence study at Randolph Field,
so they may have the same op-
portunity as white medical omcers."
Evening star., 1943-04-02

difficulty getting berth or be
Obliged to stand in coach. .. OF arrive
at your destination late. In fact,
demand for equipment is now so
great that on arriving at terminals
cars must be put right back into
service, so you may find them not
quite so spic and span as we would
like. Housekeeping facilities are ade-
quate but there's not always time.
But Americans arc taking all this like
good soldiers. For they know this is
a war of movement, and that move
ment begins right herein Ausrie4,
on THE rails.
Evening star., 1943-04-02

police and told to take their cars
home and leave them until they got
new tags.
Police in both counties pointed
out that the inability of many mo-
torists to get new tags by the dead
line was due to a bottleneck at the
Department of Motor Vehicles in
Baltimore, where all auto tags must
be obtained.
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Students Sleep Under Stors

LOS ANGELES, April 2 P.-Oc-
cidental College men, learning the
Navy will used the college facilities
for a training program. moved beds
from dormitories and slept on the
campus last night. They said celes-
tial navigation would be one Of the
courses so they were studying the
stars
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Wallace Leaving Chile
For BoIivion Visit

By the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO. Chile, April 2.-Vice
President Wallace left today for
Antofagasta. in Northern Chile,
where he will conclude his tour OF
the country before proceeding to La
Paz, Bolivia. for an official welcome.
Joaquin Fernandez, Chilean Min
lister of Foreign Relat tions. bade the
Vice President farewell at the air.
port here,
Evening star., 1943-04-02

moves by rail, it moves as unit
that is, trains following one another
few minutes apart.
Now, in terms of trains, those IS taken
out of civilian service and put into
military service, are about equal to the
number of passenger trains running
daily over the Pennsylvania Railroad
between two Of THE bu5iest places on
tbe face Of THE globt-New York and
Washington.
Multiply this one division by the
many moving in this country and you
can understand why...you may have
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Patterson Says Negro
Air.Forces Unit beino
Brought 10 Strength
Outlines Army Policy
In Reply to Charges
Of Discrimination

Replying to charges of alleged dis
elimination against Negroes in the
Army Air Forces. Undersecretary Of
War Patterson today declared that
the War Department will exert
every effort to safeguard the inter-
Evening star., 1943-04-02

IF, like the eagle, you could look
i down on the amount of railroad
equipment it takes to move single
armored division, here is what you
would see rs train5!'
Many passenger trains, many freight
trains-all required to move just one
division. For a division takes all its
equipment with it tanks, jeeps,
armored cars, supply trucks, tractors,
anti-aircraft guns, many things. And
its men, numbering about 1900,
need bcrths in which to sleep!
What's more, when this division
Evening star., 1943-04-02

w. Lee Elgin said yesterday that he
expected tag sales to continue heavy
for at least another week despite the
fact that 325,000 plates had been
issued by the March 81 deadline.
This figure represented decline of
1904 under last years deadline
sales, he said.
Evening star., 1943-04-02

If you buy, our airmen fly. Get
War savings stamps now.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-23

vitamin A, thIamin, ascorbic acid
ribon- flavin, calcium and iron,
and also tkeir energy value IN
terms Of calories. Other vegeta-
bles, such as onions and bcets,
are valued highly in meals be-
cause of flavor and color, even
though they are not important
for good nutrition.
Deciding what vegetables TO
grow in the Victory Garden is
a matter largely of family taste
plus knowledge of food values.
Selections should include kinds
that all members of the family
like and should be of sufficient
range TO give adequate repre-
sentation 10 the important vita
Minis and minerals.
Primarily. of course, those
vegetables should be selected
that will be enjoyed provided
they can be grown successfully
in the area. To be certain that
your garden makes its maximum
contribution 10 the national food
program and to the nutritional
needs Of thc family, it should
produce at least the following
kinds of vegetables:
Lima bear., snap beans. bee.
green's, cabbage. carrots, chard,
collards. kale, green lettuce, par
ships spinach, Hubbard squash,
red tomatoes turnip green's and
yellow turnipS.
The green leafy vegetables
chard, kalc. and turnip green's
are Of greatest Importance, and
one or another of these should
be available in a Well-planned
and cared-for garden from ear
" spring to freezing weather in
the fall. They should be in every
garden and should be eaten fire.
quently.
Tomatoes and beans are so
widely ADAPTED that they should
be grown w nearly all garden
ers in the country. Tomatoes
produce abundantly and are cas-
lily canned they should be pro-
duced for canning as well as
fresh use. Beets. carrots and on
ions can be stored for some time
as we'll as used fresh, and gar
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-23

garden and selecting the kinds
of vegetables to plant. II is fort
innate, however, that some of the
commonest vegetables and the
easiest TO grow in nearly all
areas have the greatest nutri-
tional value. The accompanying
table, prepared by the Bureau of
Home Economics, shows in a
general way the value of various
common vegetables as sources Of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-23
Kind Of vegetable

Minis and minerals that protect
health and promote growth.
For this reason, Victory Gar
dens are Of vital nutritional i'm
portance to the nation.
The vegetables that will be
grown by millions Of u. S citl-
zens in back yard plots, vacant
lots. and community and school
gardens-as we'll as in millions
of farm gardens-will be OF
great strategic value in keeping
the people on the home front
healthy and strong.
The u. S. Department Of Agri-
culture points out that vegeta-
bles differ greatly in their vita
man and mineral content and
important point for an indivld-
ual TO consider in planning his