davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-02-04

de bachiller en- ell Jefferson H
School" ell jovencito Luis Men
doza, hijo de los esposos Luis
Obdulia Mendoza, del 1910 d.
la Gale Chestnut.
Mendoza fue felicitado POI
sus profesOres.
Los congratulamos Y tam.
bien a sus papas.
La gaceta., 1943-02-04
UN PARTY

En- la noche de aver y con mo
two de cumplir un aho mas la
nina Adelia Robaina, sus pa
dres, Luis y Adelia Robaina, lie
ofrecieron una fiesta en- su re-
sidencia del 1919 de la avenida
Columbus Drive.
A participant de la dicha dc
Adelia asistieron sus numero-
sas amiguitas, las que fUeron
entretenidas por una orquesta.
Los asistentes fueron Obse.
ouiados con dUlces y ~refrescos
Valiosos regalos recibio AIDE
lila de sus familiares y amista
des.
La gaceta., 1943-02-04
Armenia en- West Tampa.
Congratulation, Grace.
NILDA VIVA

Con estas lineas deseamos en-
War nuestra mas sincera fell
citaci6n a la nina Angelina vi
ma, que en- ell dia de hoy cumple
sus IL aE0s de edad.
Els hija de Los esposos Rafael
y Angelina Viha, con residen-
cia en- ell 1913 Lecuona Court,
A Nilda Sc lie ofrecera una
~fiestecita familiar en- la que nc
faltaran los juegOs de salon y
otros e~ntretenimientos.
La gaceta., 1943-02-04

De sus IS afos de edad, % los ha
dedicado a la carrera diplomatica,
y su experienced Ia adquirio directa-
mente en- las capitales de Europa y
en- America, en- donde presto sus
servicios.
A 81 le corresponds presentar
ante el senado chileno ell proyecto
de ley mediante Ell cual sc efectuo la
ruptura de las relaciones con las po-
tencias del Eje, habiendo obtenido
tai proyecto Ia aprobacion, despues
de ser debatido en- session secreta,
Dor tres votos contra uno.
Esta fue, pues, la expression de
Chile, manifestada por u repre-
sentantes en- la legislature n~acional,
de su adhesion a la politica que
sigue Ell mundo democratico en- la
c~onsecuci6n de las Cuatro Liber-
tades Y de los principles enunciados
en- la Carta del Atlantico, en- contra
posici6n q la tirania del Eje.
A Brillante carrera
: Ell DR.. Joaquin Fernandez, diplo-
matico de carrera desde 1916, as
cendi6 continuamente, desde que
empez6 como Primer Secretario de
Legaci6n en- Holanda, hasta llegar
a ser Ministro de Relaciones Exte-
riores de Chile, en- ell otoho de 1912,
cuando sucedi6 en- tan alto cargo al
Ministro dimitente, DIR. Ernesto Ba-
rios Jarpa.
Lo variado de los puestos que ha
desempehado, proporcionaron al DR..
Fernandez un rico acopio de conoci-
mientos s6lidos, Y cuando regres6 a
Santiago, en- 1882, de Argentina en-
donde habia sido Consejero de Lega-
ci6n y Encargado de Negocios, asi
como en- Bolivia y Uruguay, va ha-
bia servido a su patria en- calidad de
Secretario de las legaciones acredi-
tadas en- Italia, Belgica, Francia,
Alemania y Suiza, de la cual fue
trasladado al Paraguay.
Ell objeto de su regreso a San
tiago fue ell de asumir ell cargo de
Intendente de la capital, y luego ell
de Ministro del Interior.
En- 1886 volvi6 al Uruguay como
Ministro, y al elevarse su mission en-
Montevideo al range de embajada,
en- 1941, lie TOGO a el la jefatura de
dicha embajada.
Durante la permanencia en- Es-
paiia del padre del DR.. Fernandez,
en- donde desempen6 ell cargo de
Ministro de Chile, la madre, doha
Car.Nen Rosa Fernandez Concha,
entabI6 amistad intima con las
eelebres escritoras y pensadoras
espaholas, Emilia Pardo Bazan y
Conception Arenal.
La gaceta., 1943-02-04
UN RECITAL

En- una nota que firma ell pro
fesor de piano Sr. Luis Fernan
DEE nos informa los detalles del
Recital de Piano que efectuo ell
pasado domingo en- los salones
de la Logia Caballero de la Luz
sitos en- la Doce avenida y calle
Diecinueve.
En- este Recital Ell Sr. Fernan
DEE present6 a sus discipulos Re
berto Mesa, en- un solo de piano
titulado "Edekweiss Glide" {;
Eloisa Gonzalez en- la canclon
La gaceta., 1943-02-04
MATRIMoIOS

Robert N. Robert'on, 81. J
Bethlecn Van Curen, l6; WIN.
liam Craig Watson, "a, y Ma.
rion Ella Wing, %; David Lee
Ross, q, y Ruth Murray, 10;
Abram Schleimer, 70, Y Alicia
X, Pratt IS; Norman Perry, Ill
y Susie Jones, 80; Thomas Al
dro Claussen, %, y Geraldine
Lois Swanson, "a.
La gaceta., 1943-02-04
GRADUADA

Nos es grato felicitar a la Sc
norita Graciela Martinez, por
haber recibido, con atlas califi-
~caciones, su diploma de gradua-
da del Thomas Jefferson Sc
Nor High School"
La Srta. Martinez es hija de
la Sra. Flora Martinez, que re-
side en- Ell 2108 de la avenida
La gaceta., 1943-02-04
VENTA DE P~ROPIEDADES

Charles Novak a Forrest OF
der; H. II. Gaskins a Travis J,
Johnson Jose Zambito a Maria
Rosa Zambito; Frank E. Coo
per a Susie Mae Padgett; Mar.
garet M. Wier a Williams Wal.
ker.
La gaceta., 1943-02-04
MATINEE BAiILABLE

MATINEE BAlLABDE
Recordamos que ell entrante
domingo efectuara otra matt
nee bailable la estimada Sec
ci6n de Recreo y Adorno del c.
Eapanol, en- la sala-patio de la
Septima avenida.
Como siempre, ocupara la pla
taforma de la m1sica la orques
ia don Francisco"
Empezara a la bora de STEM
pre- Y regiran los precios ya es-
tablecidos.
Diviertase en- estas fieStas de
sincera camaraderia.
La gaceta., 1943-02-04
Programa antisubmarinO

FL senior Knox manifesto que ell
numero de barcos Y aeroplanos para
combatir la campaha submarine es
cada dia mayor, 10 cual hace mas
dificil la tarea de los submarines
alemanes, y agrego:
"Los aviones han probado ser ell
medic mas effective para proteger a
los convoyes contra ataques aereos.
Las baterias antia6reas y los globos
de barrera han sido de gran utili-
dad, pero los aviones de combate
siguen siendo la mas eficaz protec-
ci6n contra %incursiones de la ava
cion enemiga."
Mientras tanto, expres6 ell Secre-
tario de la Marina, los Estados Uni
dos estan construyendo una lota
de submarines de acuerdo con los
planes formulados para la forma-
ci6n de una fuerza martina nortea-
mericana bien equilibrada.
Ell Almirante Land, a su vez, hiZo
saber que a pesar de que los Esti
dos Unidos construyen barcos a un
paso acelerado, la escasez de los
mismos probablemente segui ra
| siendo evidente. "Aunque tenemos
muchos de ellos, habra todavia que
construir muchos mas"-declaro-
"Mientras mas hombres que trans.
portar allende los mares: mientra"
mas frentes de batalla; mientras
mas vastas sean las extensiones en-
donde sea necesario dar protection
a las poblaciones c%iviles, mayor sera
ell n1mero de barcos que tendremos
que poner en- servicio."
La gaceta., 1943-02-04

81, senor;
Para pintar mejor Su
casa, compre la pintura
3. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente por K / g
Greco Hardware Co.,
"a. Avenida y Gale IS
La gaceta., 1943-02-04
Ell Ministro de ReIociones &c
Chile, Dr.. Joaquin Fcrndnde"
Is Un briIIonte dipIomGtico

. SANTIAGo.-E DR.. Joaquin Fernandez, joven Ministro
de Relaciones Exteriores, dirige con calma y aplomo, respal,
dado pr sus c~apacidades y brllante carrera, Ia tan dlticil
como delicada tarea de los asuntos eXtranjeros de su patria en-
estos momentos en- que ell mundo esta en- guerra.
La gaceta., 1943-02-04

GRADUADO
Tambien recibi6 su diploma
La gaceta., 1943-02-04
Les Es:Cdos Unidos n;snsificon
"a canpofio contro los svoma.cos

halla Ia construction Y direction del
enorme "pucnte de buqucg' para las
fuerzas de las Naciores midas en-
los frentes de batalla del mundo
entero, afrm6 la posibilidad dc Que
durante los meses del ihvierno
aumente ell hundimiento de barcos
mercantes que navegan en- eguas
del Atlantico Septentric1al, dc. do
a que las maniobras dc los subma-
rinos sc hacen mas faeiles durante
aquella estacion. Sin embargo,
anadi6:
"Me atrevo a predecir que no vol
veremos a sufrir las mismas pcrd'-
das de que fuimos victimas en- ell
pasado."
FL Secretario Knox declare Que
las rutas maritimas de a~basteci-
miento para la Gran Bretana, ell
Africa del Norte Y del Sur, las
cuales pasan cerca del litoral suda-
m~ericano, constituyen en- Ia actuaii-
dad los principles objetivos de los
submarines del Eje.
"A pesar de los bombardeos de
los Aliados a los astilleros del Eie,
anadi6, ell enemigo sigue constru-
yendo nuevos submarines, proba-
blemente en- numeros considera-
bles." Segun calculos eXtraoficia-
les, la production mensual de sub
marines del Eje puede estimarse
entire II y %.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08
Cow Does Bit to
Help Uncle Sam

FREDERICK. S. D.-UP-To the
list OF war production records. add
that Of Farmer John Gustafson's
patriotic COW.
Mama as she is known, began
her career by having twin calves.
and the next year she had another
pair. That didn't bring any news.
paper clippings. so the following
year Mama undertook the barn
yard equivalent of a grand slam.
She had triplet calves.
Mama became famous in a small
way. and the next year she went
back to twins again. But with
Uncle Sam asking for about war
production, Mama wasn't satisfied.
So she came back with another set
OF triplets this year.
Farmer Gustafson thinks Mama
already has earned the Navy e.,
but he's enlarging his barn.
He says Mama has a "quintup-
let gleam' in her eyes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08
THEY SA Y

Clncinnat Lieut.. Gen. Ben Lear.
Let's Kill all pettiiogsing compla
cency and various forms OF sbseu.
teeism that stand between us and
the complete crushing OF Germany
and Japan"
" 5sA+a2-n4= SecIeLaEy OF the
Treasury Henry Morgenthsu. Jr..
explains his proposed world curren.
cy plan, What we are trying to do
is TO enable the world TO resume
business when the war ends"
New York-Liegt Gen. Hugh 4.
Drum A compulsory national
service act appears the only fair
way OF distributing the burden. ard
il appears necessary II W. are TO
win the war.
Allied Headquarters in North
Africa-Roane Wsring, national
commander OF the American lie
gion: The American doughboy OF
this war is the same soldier his
daddy was in World War One
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08
Michigan in
Washington
BY Esther Van Wagner Tufty

I
Michigan's cherry queen has been
designated as Diplomacy's Glamor
Girl in Washington.
Senorita Christina Michels, the
daughter OF the Chilean ambassa-
dor TO the United States and Senior
De Michels, really started on her
rosy path to fame at the last Cher
ny Festival held in Traverse City
in 1871. So she's still queen, as
the war halted such festivals.
Since then, the lovely. olive
skinned Senorita has been increas-
ing in demand. She has gathered
many new crowns. She became
also queen OF the national apple
festival and later she was crown
ed again at the national tobacco
festival. She was starred in Gal
yestin tTexas) Mardi Gras.
Now she's up TO her pretty neck
in war work She's mastering her
nurses aide course. She even
gives speeches (Which she doesn't
like to do FOR tne i,eu ross Blood
Bank.
Not only in the press club hud-
dies are Washington reporters
complaining in loud tones bcause
they can't cover the coming food
and other United Nations confer
Cnces.
incidentally. these conferences
will not be held in Washington for
the very reason that the capital is
filled with news spondents.
The President, frankly, with
smile that didn't help as much as
usuaD admitted that in a recent
press conference.
Rightly or wrongly. the uproar
from the press is considered a
healthy thing, because any threat to
what's known. as freedom OF the
press should be recognized as such.
But to think that the Office OF
War Information can do the job
for the news men is silly, Al
though some of the top-notch news
men in the country are now work
ing for OWL That's just the trou-
BILE. They're working for OWL,
not a newspaper and with
out that objectivity necessary to
a reporter.
Some congressman have decided
to back up the complaints OF the
reporters. After all, they haven't
been invited either
Congressman Roy O. Woodruff, OF
Bay City, is one Of these. He
resents "a studied resistance on
the part of the White House to per-
NIT the Congress to know anything
about these POSTWAR plans" He
fears the President may make COM
mitments at these conferences very
difficult for the American people to
carry out.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

twenty Years Ago
ing Peyton Draper Charles X treasurer;
Wilmer Cokins highway commissioner:
Orsay Darling Conssbles. Curtiss super
visor but still had three months
and Judge Sdtmier discovered that the board had
to- appoint justice treasurer although hey
fill other vacancies IT decided to Mr. Curss
supervisor and let him
three months justice townboard member
Earl Goldsmith. brother Goldsmith Of
Clifford Goldsmith who died Petersburg FLORIDA will
brought here for burial.
The Woodruff School Boy spent
their cabin the Huron River Superior
bridge the Huron Initiated three endieet
in various games.
Pittsfeld Sunday began forty fifth year
by electinE Frank White superintendent
assistant superintendent: Helen McCaa secretary Helene
assistant secretary; Arthur Sherwood treasurer
Newhouse assistant treasurer Doris Sherwood Librarian
sara Parsons chorister and Mrs McCaaher
voted to the library
trict in whose building the Sunday School
Fifty Years Ago
j. Bemiss that the precipitation March vas %
inches snowfall halt inch for the winter
$3.50 inches. good sleiehne lasting from
Congress oratoroa contest in IN.
NJ. Church included participants Ralph r. F. Ham.
lin j. G. Leland, Ke and FSJ latter being
declared the winner, Rev. Dr. T. W. Ryan invocation
John W. Dodge and the Crescent Society and
Adephlc Society furnished music farce Great
Elixir was also performed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08
WOMEN WANT TO SAIL

RICHMOND. Cal. UP-One OF
the wartime troubles OF shipping
circles on the Pacific coast is The
large number OF women who try
TO sign up as stewards for service
in the war zone. and the possibly
even larger numbers who try to
get aboard the outgoing ships with.
cut even the formaity Of signing
up They are invariably left at the
dock at sailing time in varying
states OF resentment and language
expressing the same
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08
Experts Find Jap
Rations Poor

BERKELEY. Gallup Nutri-
ton experts at the University OF
California have just completed the
analysis of a Japanese soldiers ra-
ton brought back from the Pacific
front. Their report is that while II
may be sufficient for a Japanese,
It would make an American SOL
der go on a hunger strike. 1t con
sists Of bottle Of yitamins, a one
pound can OF rice. vegetable
stuck together with bean curt
batter and a bottle of sugar ration
that smells like pineapple and al
mond.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08

The person vho has a birthday
today Is impetuous quick TO argue
on any topic Of the day and i'm
patient to execute your plans
once they are made You are a
hard worker quick U1tted and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08
Hints on Etiquette

A lady 10 supposed TO be the
nrst to shake hands when a man
10 introduced TO her IT, however
the man takes the Initiative. and
edsrs his hand she should hasten
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08
Words Of Wisdom

Perfect virtue 10 n do unwit.
messed What we should he capable
Of doing before all the World -
Rochsfoucauld
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08

NEW DELHI-UH-A Japanese
thanking movement started sew
eral days ago has forced read
iustment of British lines on Mayu
Peninsula in Burma, a communique
said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08

caring. not so much FOR a better
WORLD. as for an eternslly pre-
dominant Russia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08
One-Minute Test

l Do you happen to know the
former name Of the city Of stall.
lngrad. Russia
2 On what river 10 stslingrsd
situated
3 On what river 10 Roskov
Russia. situated
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08
Your Health

Diet Deficiencies
Most Frequent i'm
Wealthy Glasses
BY Logan clendenins, NJ o.
LAST SUMNER | was sur
prised to hear from the director
Of large clinic that is devoted 10
digestive and nutriuonal disor-
ders that he found deficiency dis
ease more frequently in those in
the upper income brackets than
among those Of moderate means.
This experience is confirmed by
Dr.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
report from two Philadelphia
physicians. They deliberately Sc
lected patients who were in the
upper income group, gave them a
QUESTIONABLE about their diet. had
them take it home and put down
what they ate at every meal and
tSn return from week to week
and have these Questiounaires
checked as to what materials they
made their salad dressings with,
the amount Of sugar and cream
they used in their coffee, and the
like.
Startling Results
The results are startling: "A
per cent Of the patients showed
deficiency in total food intake.
some Of them a. much as 50 per
cent. In only one particular kind
Of food did this group regularly
show an excess intake and that
was in the use Of fats: IS per cent
Of them got too much fat-on the
average about 30 per cent too
much.
Thirty per cent OF the patients
took less protein than scientific
dieteticS believes is the proper ra-
ton.
In nearly all the diets the vita
Minis were deficient, the largest
amount being in the B group.
There was slight mineral de-
hciency in calcium, phosphorus
and iron, and some water def
cheney.
per cent OF the pa
TENTS were short on roughage.
which indicates why this country
uses so many cathartics.
A Theoretical Basis
| think it should be explained,
however, that the vitamin def
cheney is calculated on a basis Of
the amounts they ought to have,
a basis which | believe is theo-
retical: in other words, one which
] do not believe is sufficiently we'll
established scientifically to make
this part Of the report alarming.
None Of these patients We're
under medical supervision, and IN
spite Of the fact that twenty OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08

them were physicians, ii must be
concluded that ignorance was the
cause of bad eating habits in most
cases. 1t appears that even when
people can afford to eat whatever
they want, when they are not I'M
der direct medical supervision
they leave out milk, eggs, whole
wheat and enriched grain prod
ucts too frequently from their diet.
This class tends to swing from
being overweight to a conscien-
tious fear that they should diet.
When you catch them doing their
dieting, they take less than they
need. When, with a sigh Of relief,
they find the scales have them in
normal limits, they plunge on fats.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08

very Efficient Your love Is deep
and sincere You may discover
the answer 10 an unusual puzzle
today Don't gamble on your
reputation on the hasty advice Of
an erratlc person Avoid crit.
clsm. and do not be caustlc In
your comments Rely on your
self but not 70 the point where
you offend . well-meaninR elderly
person
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08

to extend hers 90 ~ not n en-.
barrass him
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08
A Theoretical Basis
LENTEN REDUCING DIET
BY Or. Clendening
Fridoy-s7o ealoriss

pNLNFf ~
universal vitsmin pill; 3
stewed prunes-l50 calories; !
slice toast-l00 caloriss; l cup
coffee (no sugar or cream).
LUNCH
two-egg vegetable omelet-
$50 calories slice toast-no but
ter; cup tea tno cream or
sugar..
g. DINNER
Average helping OF any brolled,
boiled or baked fish mo sauce) -
100 calories; cucumber, radish
and lettuce salad mineral oil
dressing) - 40 calories; small
helping Of gelatine or rennett des-
Sert-30 cslories.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08

One Minute Test Answers
Tsarltsyn
2 The Volgs
3 The Don
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08
Diet Deficiencies
Most Frequent i'm
Wealthy Glasses
BY Logan cIsndenlos, N. o.

Dr.. Clendening Will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Panel Of ; 10 Hear
E. & P. Wage Dispute

A tripartite panel will meet here
within the next few weeks to adjust
the contract dispute between the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co, and $500 of its District en-
ployes, the regional War Labor
Board in Philadelphia. which certi-
fed the disagreement, announced
yesterday
The panel will include one repre-
sentative each of the public, labor
and industry.
The Federation of Telephone En-
ployes Of the District. member of
the independent National Fedora
ton of Telephone Workers Union.
represents the workers. and is de-
manding union maintenance for
plant, accounting and commercial
employees. 1t also asks for a closed
shop for traffic employees. arbitra-
ton of grievances. seniority rights
and hiring privileges.
Union officials seek wage adjust
ments retroactive to April /, expira-
tion date of the previous agreement,
while they desire the system where
by workers reach top pay brackets
in II to IS years revised to 8 to
10 years.
Another dispute received by the
regional WLB involves the Penn
Paper & Stock Co., 1916 Eckinton
place N. E., and its 100 workers.
The employees, represented by the
Warehouse and Distribution Work
ers' Union, affliated with the Inter-
national Longshoremen's Union.
CIO, want wages, hours. union
security, checkoff and seniority
questions settled,
Evening star., 1943-09-02
$4,000 Goal Is Set
For Nurses in Service

With a goal of $4,000 more nurses
in the armed forces by next July.
the new nursing division of the
War Manpower Commissions pro-
curement and assignment service
yesterday announced overall plans
to meet the critical shortage
which already exists in the nursing
service.
More than one-fifth of all the
active nurses in the country al
ready are in the armed forces and
the number must be doubled by
next July, the division said.
To meet the demand. the division
announced 1t would take steps to
determine the availability for mill
taly service or the essentially to
civilian service of all eligible nurses
and submit report to the Ameri-
can Red Cross for use in procuring
nurses for the armed forces.
The division said 1t would also
promote plans for utilizing fully all
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Montgomery 0cD Names
Kopeland Press Deputy

Charles H. Kopeland of Silver
Spring has been named deputy chief
of information and public relations
for Montgomery County Civilian
Defense, 1t was announced today by
Judge Albert E. Brault, county de-
Tense director.
Mr.. Kopeland will assis. Phillip j.
Austensen Of Silver Spring. chief of
public relations and information. He
will be in charge of all radio broad
casting.
Evening star., 1943-09-02
John Walton Named Head
OF Animal Rescue LEAGUE

John Walton. Hysttsville archi-
tect and member of the cavalry
division of the Maryland Minute
Men. was elected president of the
Prince Georges County Animal Res
cue League at its first meeting in
the Hyattsville Town Council
Chamber last night.
Other charter officers named are
Miss Rhoda Christmas, Upper Marl-
boro; Mrs. William H. Chase, 5305
Riverdale road, Hyattsville. and
Mrs. Ralph Shelter. 1907 Colesville
road, Hyattsville, vice presidents
Mrs. Perry w. Browning, East
Riverdale, treasurer; Mrs. Robert
Bierly, 64ll Colesville road, Uni
versity Park. secretary. and C. B.
Porter, Kennedy-Warren Apart
ments. Washington, honorary vice
president,
The organization will have tenn
porarv headquarters in the Hyatts-
Evening star., 1943-09-02
$40 Left in Cab
By Soldier Recovered

Corpl. Wendell E. Hayes of Camp
Mackall, N. c., is much happier now
than he was early this morning
Corpl. Hayes hailed a cab in front
of the Mayfair Club at l am. and
asked the driver to take him to the
l400 block of Columbia road NV.
When he disembarked he found he'd
LETT his billfold containing more
than 500 in bills and his furloueh
papers in the cab.
Shortly before am. Thomas Will
son OF l7ls Seventeenth street NV,
was riding in the cab in the $500
block Of Fourteenth street NV,
when he found the billfold. He
turned it in to precinct No. 3 with
all valuables intact.
The Axis is watching YOU: keen
'em signing while you keep buying
War savings stamps.