davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-23
ROOMS WANTED.

-
SINGLE ROOM, clothes closet, private
home preferred; male: reasonable. Move
in June 80 Box 47f-K Star "3'
BUSINESS WOMAN wants econd-Aoor
room private bath cross ventilation North
west area, between Connecticut, Kalorama.
3@nd and CORTLAND. Call EX. $500, Fx-
tension @S3- 80
D C-Unfurnlshed and will give service
for use of yard for dog. Box 491-K. Star.
SINGLE MAN with Government desires
large unfurnlshed room with running water.
prefer English basement or studio; must be
reasonable, very settled. Give particulars
mel phone number and address. Box 4a6-
K. Star.
LADY-Bedroom with kitchen PRIVILEGES or
kitchenette IN a refined home, desirable To-
cation Box 493-K. Star
GOVT. ENGINEER. Navy, middle-age no
drinks. world traveller, desres room and
board IN private family. Seferablv near
Navy Bldg NAV exchange later home IN
Vermont for Accommodation in D. c.
Box DBL. Star, or ME- 1851 bet. a~d
= n 90
Evening star., 1943-06-23
APARTMENTS UNFuRhIsHEp.

EXCEPTIoNALLY COOL AND ATTRAC-
tive 3-rm. unfurnished apt. located in
Northwest section. conv to transp. and
northwest or Maryland district having ap-
proximately same rental. Taylor 6537
1916 RANDOLPH ST. NE.-BEDRM.
dinette, kitchen. semi-pvt. bath no Frieid-
aire: gas, cleo. heat call after pm
S42.5O DU. 65l3
WILL TRANSFER LEASE OF TWO-ROOM
dirette, kitchenette. bath apt in nearby
Va. to party purchasing Venetian blinds
dinette set and studio couch at reasonable
price. Dupont 62ss between 4:30 and 8 30.
Evening star., 1943-06-23

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY TO SEPT.
> baths, maid room. bath. playroom. elec.
klt, and laundry. screened porch. Rolling
wood section, Chevy Chase, good transp.
For appointment. call WI s621
Evening star., 1943-06-23
MOVING, PACKING e. STORAGE.

will take your surplus furniture as part
payment on YOUR moving Edelmans Nov
ing and Storage Co, Taylor 2937 43s
Evening star., 1943-06-23
MOTOR TRAVEL.

YOUNG MAN. DRIVING NEW SEDAN TO
Omaha Nebr. via CHICAGO, can take 3.
GE. T11@.
LADY WISHES TRANSPORTATION TO
California, help drive, share expenses
co. ssO6. Ext. 100 "a
WANTED, COMMISSIONED OFFICER TO
drive 1871 Ford convertible coupe to Los
Angeles. Must arrive July J :. Cost of
gasoline onlv expense. Call AID. 1906 after
f p m for details.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
ROOMS FURNISHED (cont.

392 TAYLOR ST .N.W.-Attractive room,
twin beds, for 2 nice girls wanting to live
n1,y, IN tTlenaIy h9me 1nne unlim phone laundry
354l 18th ST. NW.-Large double rooms.
beautifully furnished. inner-spring mat
tres tresses; very &c, eonYenient transportation:
1929 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Double, twin beds.
running water, large closets; also single
tgentlemenl. 23.
HOTEL 1910 RHODE is. AVE, N. .W-sin-
giles, doubles, triples some pvt. baths: SO
per person. maid serv.: conv transp.
1745 QUE ST N.W.-Front double room.
$40 weekly; also young Government girl
wishes to share large twin bed room with
another: lovely house.
CHEVY CHAsE-Lsrge room. 3 exposures.
pvt. bath. insulated: gentle home: Conn.
ave: bus gentleman. Wo 2045.
1908 23rd ST. N.W.-Lh.k. room: rent.
Il s7;09 ssEs Per "k,; e'h.w'' eonv' to tranSD'
SLEEPING ROOM with bath, suitable for
l or 2 gentlemen, private home, conv.
transp. Randolph sO59.
1903 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW.-Large
20 dsg hoeI seivce fsm
IN OLD MT. PLEAsANT-Draft has made
available 1 double, l single room, 2 show
ers; separate entrance, separate living
home: bus BY ooor AD 1895.
TWO DOUBLE ROOMS, $40 per month
AID. 94l0. 1901 R. I. ave. NV.
11O3 18th ST NW-Very large front
ssubIe ss aeeFfy FDoms' southern exposure 81 and
ROOMS. near bus, $40 wk,; dble up; also
Court. Rt, |, Berwvn. Md. Berwyn 273,
1922 n.1 ST IN
S35 mo RA 6Iel. >-.
OPENING for cultured, well-employed
woman, 20-35: unlim. phone, switchboard
service. ventilation. co. 44SS
DOUBLE ROOM, to share for two. men;
Jewish home RA 1875 - - '.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c--Beautiful master
4 windows. large closets. pvt home Very
close clos t, TO Conn bus line. suitable for .
Mt Mt, PLEAsAMTPriXs1e san p Gsnt home large
lin. phone: suitable ., S25 ca MI. 59SS.
MT. PLEASANT-Private home girl to
share large room: twin beds, semi-bath,
with another unlim. phone MI 59ss.
ine-Large. comfortable rooms with 3 eX-
posures, semi-prlvate baths. pianos in some
rooms unusual opportunities for music
students: restricted
"41s PENNA. AVE. NW-Nice front room
for liz housekeeping: four windows; cars
AZ corner. o.
NEAR CAPTToL-;Fron,. room, four win
S iemen. tN' Tel 3ei Iudo% low 5S:Si'S 5oaa ''0"
sl5 G ST, s.F. NEAR NAVY YARD
SLFFpINC; POOM .5'
UPPER 18TH ST.-Large front room with
prlat, bath in detached gentle house OF
> adults: gentleman only ia. 43"1
4400 39th ST. NV.
MOdernistic room. private bath. twin
beds: - gentlemen. all transport alton with
IN ! block Ordwav td0,,
FULL HOTEL SERVICE.
One-bedroom. living room suite: front
exposure upDer floor. no time limitation
50 day double. Also double bedroom. So
Evening star., 1943-06-23

WILL RENT OUR LARGE. COOL. WELL
sppolnted Arlington home during July and
August 10 responsible Army or Navy
officers family. owner reServIng ] room
on bus line near Wash Golf & Country
Club. $3.50 10 SIS per mo depending on
detailed arranEemerts. Chestnut 39n9
Evening star., 1943-06-23

FURNITURE OF ALL KIND
PREFER BETTER GRADE
SUITES OR ODD PIECES: ANY
AMOUNT WANTED AT ONCE.
PLEASE CALL MR.. GRADY, Ma.
1920.
Evening star., 1943-06-23

~-UV-CHEN4 CHASE, D. Ct ROOMS
- bedrooms, bath LARGE den on 1st f1oor
This home. almost new, has real individual
charm in deslsn and furnishings. gas hes',
IHOS. l.. PHILLIPS, 35lS Conn. ave. n ".
Evening star., 1943-06-23
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES
BUSINESS {
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
COMPTOMETER COURSES.

HUNDREDS of excellent openings in
Government ard in private business pay
ing S25-S40 wk Intensive courses on
COMPTOMETER. Marchant. Monroe, Fri
den Burroushs EASY Typing FREE with
course NEW classes NOW starting Day
and niehr LARGEST office machines
school in washington
BOYD CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL.
Evening star., 1943-06-23

5555 River I'd. near Western ave
Charming detached stone home on ~,
acres. beautifully wooded Small stream
Has living room, dining room, kitchen
on first floor bedrooms and hath on
second. and bedroom and ath on Bird. Coal
heat Iron Fireman. Modern kitchen.
electric refrigerator New house condition.
Two-car garaee. 500 per month
L. T. GRAVATTE,
20 1Nth ST \ W RealtOr Ma n.I1
Evening star., 1943-06-23
FURNISHED HOME VALUES.

l32 jefferson 81. NV rooms.
baths recreation room, gas heat, earage;
SIS per month.
100 Queen St. ne.-s rooms. bath, oil
heat. S135
37@5 New Hampshire ave n.v-a
rooms i" inclosed porches, OIL heat, avail
able July 3: Sl5O.
41o+ 54th ST. Decatur Hts. Nc =
: rooms a bedrooms, : baths. sun porch.
servants room and bath in basement, .
car garage. available now; sos
All above homes completely furnished.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
u. S. Raid Shows
Nozis' Scarcity
Of Good Flyers
American Crews Find
Defenses Weak at
WHheImshoven
BY GLADWIN HILL.

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
AT A UNITED STATES
BOMBER BASE IN ENGLAND.
Jan. 28.-The first bombing of
Germany by the United States
Army Air Forces reflects the
growing strength of the Ameri-
can air arm in Britain and
presageS a continuing series of
attacks against the heart of the
dWlndling Nazi Empire.
The pilots. bombardiers and the
rest of the crews participating in
the raid by Flying Fortresses and
Llberators assayed the results today
with the declaration that they would
do better and the German defenses
did not do so we'll.
The unexpected weakness of anti
aircraft and fighter plane defense
over Wilhelmshaven indicates that
the Germans have not enough first
class aerial talent to cover all vul-
neraole points, 1t was agreed here.
Cold and cloudy conditions over
the targets there and at Emden
limited the high altitude daylight
precision bombing which is an
American speciality, but the execu-
ton Of yesterdays raid was held to
indicate that American bombers are
gaining skill in coping with condi-
(Sep Hill paoe A0oN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
Red Forces Continue
Nazi determination
Before Sta|ingrad
Widen Caucasus Front;
Germans Admit Another
Retreat Near Voronezh
BY EDDY GILMORE,
Associated Press War Correspondel

MOSCOW, Jan. 28.-The Rus
slams continued the merciless ex-
termination of the doomed Ger
mans before Stalingrad today.
quoting prisoners as denouncing
Hitler and officers who ran
away and left us"
Red forces also widened the
Caucasus front westward by
capturing two cities close to the
Maikop oil fields.
CThe Germans announced a
new retreat west of Voronezh to
shortened line. The commit
nique said their Stalingrad forces
shattered new attacks
Pravda reported so German avia-
tors were captured near Stalingrad
when the Red Army was driving the
foe from behind into the city. They
were caught throwing gasoline on
their planes when the Soviets cap
tured the last German airdrome.
The loss Of 48 more tanks in the last
II hours greatly weakened the Ger
mans near the center of the Volga
City.
One captured pilot said the Ger
man flyers came only recently from
Sicily.
The eruption of new fighting in
the Western Caucasus was disclosed
with the capture Of Apsheronskaya
and Neftegorsk.
Apsheronskaya is little more than
10 miles from Maikop and Nefte-
gorsk is 25 miles southwest of the
/ oil center which was burned and
blasted by the Russians before they
moved out in the face of the Ger
man advance early last summer. II
was held unlikely that Hitler'S
troops were able to get much oil out
of the Maikop fields.
New Wedge Drives at Rostov.
The news of this advance, tying ir
/ with other successes reported in the
Caucasus which would help encircle
the Maikop area, came as the Rus
slams pushed another spearhead into
the arc bristling against Rostov anc
/ as fresh reports came of the sur
! render of thousands of cold, war
weary Axis troops on other fronts
The Russian midday communique
told of the capture of a number OF
(See RUSSIA, Page A-22)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON.

A breakdown in enforcement
of the Office of Price Admins
tration meat order is largely re-
sponSible for the current maldis-
tribution of supplies and the
resultant critical shortages in
many areas of the country, a
high Government official charged
today.
There will be little improvement
in the admittedly bad situation, he
said, until the order is enforced and
consumer rationing is started. OPA
spokesman agreed that there was
small likelihood that the situation
could be corrected until meat ra-
tioning begins, probably in early
April.
The order referred to is one is
sued last fall which limits civilian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
Committee Approves
Heavy Penalties for
Labor Rackefeers
House Bill Imposes Term
Of 20 Years for HoItinq
Truck Shipments
By tie Associated Press.

BY ire Associated Press.
The House Judiciary Commit
tee approved legislation today to
subject labor union leaders to
penalties-heavy fines and i'm
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by the
1884 Misunderstanding Act in
cases involving interferences
with interstate commerce ship
mentS, such as blocking truck
shipments.
The committees action in execu-
tive session was on a split vote,
Representative Lane of Massachu-
sets and Cellar of New York. Demo-
Gratis, opposing the bill. which was
introduced by Representative Hobbs,
Democrat, of Alabama.
The legislation would subject to
a maximum penalty of 20 years i'm
prisonment and a fine of $4,000 to
any one interfering with interstate
commerce movements during war
time. Mr.. Hobbs said it was aimed
at practices of some labor unions
blocking truck shipments because
union labor was not employed
No hearing were held on the leg
lslatlon, which was voted out by the
same committee during the last ses-
sion Of Congress after extensive
public hearings at which organized
labor spokesman strongly opposed it.
Mr.. Lane said his objection was
based on the contention there was
no need for the bill since existing
State and Federal legislation was
adequate to meet the situation.
Specifically, the bill provides that
any person or persons who shall
during the war in which the United
States is now engaged, knowingly
and willfully, by physical force or
intimidation by threats of physical
force, obStruct or retard, or aid in
ohstructing or retarding, or attempt
to obstruct or retard, the orderly
transportation of persons or prop
erty in interstate or foreign COM
merce ;" =" shall be subject to the
penalties provided by the 1884 act.
Committee members said the leg
islation grew out of inability of the
Government to prosecute labor or
ganization under the Anti-Racket-
eering Act for alleged interference
with shipping in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
Red Army in Petsamo,
Swedish Source Saws

BY tie Associated Press
LONDON, Jan. 2s.-The Morocco
radio broadcast report today
credited to "a Swedish source" that
the Red Army had entered Petsamo,
Finland
The broadcast was heard by the
Associated Press.
(This report lacked cocnfirma-
ton from any other source. The
Morocco radio at Rabat is in
French hands although reported
ly supervised by the Allies. There
have been hints that it might
be used by the Allies In the war
of nerves against the Axis
The port of Petsamo and the dis
trict of the same name are above
the Arctic Circle in the narrow por-
ton of Finland which separates So
Wet Russia from Far Northern Nor
way. The port, some IS miles
northwest of Russias port of Muir
mansk, is Finland's outlet to the
Arctic Ocean.
There have been no reports from
Russia or Germany of army activity
in that region. Murmansk, a vita
port for Allied supplies flowing to
Russia, however, has been under
German air attack regularly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
Roosevelt Messages Troops
In Africa They'll Be Victors

who are now carrying on at the
front in Tunisia and those who are
training themselves for future COM
bat are deserving of the highest
commentator.
Il could not but note your alert
ness, your smartnesS and the pride
you take in yourself and your splen-
did equipment. | return to the
United States with renewed conf
denCe that the American soldiers,
equipped with the best equipment
the world can produce, led by men
who have proved themselves in bat
tie, and all imbued with the will to
win, shall be victorious.
Officers and men of the armed
forces in North Africa-I com
mend you
president ROOSEVELT,
Commander In Chief"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, Jan. 28.-Lt. Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower today an
nounced receipt of a message from
President Roosevelt declaring he was
returning from North Africa to the
United States with renewed con-
fidence that American soldiers
shall be Victorious
The message, addressed to Ameri-
can soldiers in North Africa by the
Commander in Chief, said:
My brief visit to North Africa
has given me increased assurance
and deeper feeling of pride in the
leaders and men of the American
armed forces.
The officers and men who land
ed with the initial assault, those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
Poor Meat Distribution Chorqed
To Break in OPA Enforcement
Little Relief From Situation Likely Before
Rotioning Storts in April Official SAYS

deliveries of beef and pork by large
packers to 10 per cent of deliveries
in the corresponding quarters of
1941. The remainder is purchased
by the armed forces and lease lend.
Enforcement of the order is
breaking down all over the country,
the official said. He pointed out that
the small, so-called country
slaughterers" are exempt if they
killed less than 100000 pounds in
l941. These slaughterers, however,
are not supposed to kill more than
they did in that year. He said
they obviously are killing a lot
more and a good portion of it is
going into the black market"
OPA had believed that by con-
trolling the large packers they could
dierct somewhat the distribution OF
meat. officials now find that ad-
(See MEAT, Page A-22.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
Rink Official Hurt in Fight
With Unknown AssaiIant

William Kass, 26, assistant man
ager of the Chevy Chase Ice Palace
and nephew of its owner. Garfield
I. Kass, suffered a possible frac-
tured skull and Commissions early
today in a fight with an unknown
assailant.
Police said young KaSs was found
daZed outside the skating room at
am. by Peter Scully, also an
Ice Palace employe.
Mr.. Kass at first refused medical
attention, but later was taken to
Emergency Hospital in a cab by
Mr.. Scully. His condition was I'M
determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
CAB Blumes Pilot of Bomber
For Liner Crash Fatal to II

P, the Associated Press
The Civil Aeronautics Board held
today that collision between an
Army bomber and an American Air
Lines transport over Palm Springs,
Calf, October %. was caused by
the RECKLESS and irresponsible"
action of 1t. William N. Wilson, 25,
the bomber pilot.
Twelve persons, including nine
passengers, were killed when the
big 21passenger plane crashed
from 5000 feet after its tail had
been sheared off by a propeller of
the B-34 bomber.
1t. Wilson was acquitted by an
Army court-martial which investi-
gated the case.
The evidence Of the record" the
CAB said in a formal report, leaves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
Commons to Get Report
From Churchill Soon

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, Jan. pa report to
the House of Commons on the Casa
blanca conference will be made by
Prime Minister Churchill "at the
earliest possible moment when it is
literally physically possible" For
eign Secretary Anthony Eden prom
ised today.
He told Commons he could not
now predict an exact date for
Churchill's appearance, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28

no doubt as to the cause of, or the
responsibility for, this accident. The
pilot of the bomber testified with
great frankness to the facts, which
showed that he diverged from his
military mission to fly the bomber
in close proximity to the airliner
for the express purpose of signal
ing a friend in the co-pilot's seat of
the latter plane. Such conduct was
wholly without justification.
The investigation discloses no
basis for any inference that the
pilot in command of the airliner
was aware of the reason for 1t.
Wilson'S conduct or that he sought
in any manner to cooperate with
1t. Wilson in any plan of reciprocal
(See CAB, Page A-5D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
Italy Reported Grouping
Coastal Ships in Sicily
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 28-Taes, Off
cial Soviet news agency. broadcast
today a report from Geneva that
Italy had requisitioned all merchant
marine costal ships, fishing schoon-
ers with motors and private motor
boats for immediate transfer to
Slcllian ports, within quick run of
TuniSia.
The broadcast was reported by the
Federal Communications Commits
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
Dusseldorf Blasted in 18th Raid
On Maj Industry in So Hours;
Military Chiefs Confer in Africa
Council Foreshudows
Future Invasion of
Europe From South
Fy The Associated Press.

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA. Jan. GA A.
hour conference here attended by
the best military brains in Britain
and America today sharply FORE
Swallowed the day when the United
Nations will use North Africa as
springboard into Europe.
The military chiefs conferred with
1t. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower,
commander in chief of the Allied
expeditionary force in North Africa
after speeding eastward from the
Casablanca conference of President
Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill.
That they came to this theater
after the policy making Casablanca
conference was taken as an indi-
cation the Allies consider a Medi-
terranean offensive against the Axis
as one of the best bids for victory
Those in Attendance.
The meeting was held in the head
quarters of Gen. Eisenhower, and
for the United States was attended by
Gen. George C. Marshall, Army Chief
Of Staff; Admiral Ernest J. King.
Commander in Chief of the Navy:
1t. Gen. H. H. Arnold. Commander
in Chief of the Army Air Forces. and
other high officers.
Britain was represented by Field
Marshal Sir John Dill, head of the
British joint staff mission in Wash
ington; Admiral Sir Dudley Pound,
first sea lord; Gen. Sir Harold Alex
ander, commander in chief in the
Middle East; Vice Admiral Lord
Louis Mountbatten. chief of COM
bined operations (Commandos), and
Admiral Sir Andrew Cunningham,
naval commander of the Allied
North African forces.
Forces Seen Welded,
Gen. Marshall and Admiral King
stayed at Gen. Eisenhower's resi-
dence and Lord Mountbatten,
Marshal Dill, Admiral Pound and
Admiral Cunningham occupied joint
quarters.
All the conferences centered
around Gen. Eisenhower. This COM
bined with the presence of Gen.
Alexander was taken as an indica-
ton the Allies are planning a union
of all forces in the Mediterranean
into one great theater with a CO.
ordinate command.
Such a step has long been foreseen
by military experts as a necessity
when EisenhoWer's and Alexander's
armies join as they appear to be
doing in Tunisia.
Others at the conference included
1t. Gen. B. B. Somerven, command
ing United States Army Services of
Supply; 1t. Gen. Sir Hastings Ismay.
chief Of staff to the Office of the
British Minister of Defense and w.
Averell Hartman, United States
lease-lend co-ordinator in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
Mussolini III in Bed,
Report to London Says

b tht Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 28-Premier Mus
solini of Italy is i'll and confined to
bed. Reuters said today in a dispatch
datelined inside Europe
There have been recent reports
that MusSolini was suffering from
stomach ulcers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
Ex-Major Selected
To Recruit 100000
Volunteer Farm Army
John O. Walker Hos
Been Assistant
Chief of FSA
BY JESSE o. IRWIN.

Secretary of Agriculture Wick
ard today selected lean, plain
as-an-old-shoe" former Army
major, John o. Walker, to recruit
a volunteer pitchfork army of
100000 men, women and chill
dren to aid in planting and har-
veSting this years vitality impor-
tant war crops.
The former officer was assistant
farm security administrator. He is
pioneer at community manage
ment and up until his new appoint
ment he has, it was said, been play
ing the role of godfather to no less
than $4,000 farm families"
Today he was hard at work at his
new job, for he has only approx
mately so days to complete a neigh
borhoOd to-neighborhood canvass in
agricultural communities to deter
mine how many volunteers are will
ing to work on farms this spring
and summer at prevailing wage
rates.
100000 Have Left.
Although transportation difficult
ties will limit his appeal to agricul-
tural communities. he said he is con-
fldent he will be able to provide the
necessary help to farmers. At the
same time, he said he hopes to con-
vince the farmer that in these DAYS
Of critical labor shortages, it is a
matter of utilizing everything avail
able.
Mr.. Wickard said he suspected
that in some places there will be
some resentment because volunteers
will be the only type OF labor that
can be offered to replace what farm
ers call the dependable type of farm
hands who during the last two wears
have left the farms at the rate of
100000 a year for either the armed
forces or war factories.
Meanwhile, ManpoWer Chairman
McNutt will appear today before a
Senate Appropriations subcommittee
inquiring into the supply and dis
tribution of the Nations labor force.
Senator Bankhead, Democrat, of
Alabama at the outset of the hear
ings announced they would be con-
(See MANPOWER, Page A-22D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28

(See MEAT, Page A-22.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
Guide for Readers

An Associated Press Newspope..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28

tSee RUSSIA, Page A-22)