davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19
In & Around Service Club No. |

Friday Nov. 5 = Dance night at
Service Club No. with 37th Special
Service Band swinging out for the
dance lovers The attendance was
down due to the troops doing field
duty.
Saturday, Nov. g. The Cafeteria
stole the spotlight on the day din
ner was served in honor of Miss
Harriet Lawson, librarian, and Mrs.
Elnor Grant, clerk, who are, leaving
the Service Club staff The thirty
participants were members from
Post Special Service, 92nd Division
Special Service US.O., Fry, Noun
tainview Club, and Service Club No.
2. Beautiful gifts were presented to
Miss Lawson and Mrs Grant. Mrs.
Lucille H. Young will replace Mrs.
Grant as clerk. Seventy persons
from the, Signal Corps 92nd Divi-
sion were seated around the beauti-
fully decorated tables (flowers, rose
buds). Photos were taken of both
groups. The 92nd Division Swing
Band entertained the crowded club
with pleasing tunes until 1000
o'lock.
Sunday, Nov. THE opening of
Music Festival Service Club was a
ty Hansen, Mrs. H. M. Kanner, Mrs.
A. L. Kimball Mrs. John Studer,
Mrs. Helen Small, Southern Arizona
field representative from the Pacific
Area office of the Red Gross; and
Mrs. Brown of Warren, Ariz.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19

OSt. DCICy ACII -AAuIO
Immediately after the cere-
mony the couple left for a brief
honeymoon. inftthe nofthefn9
part of the state '2ss@ ...S' :
Post Romance
The marriage was the culmina-
ton of a friendship which began in
Fort Huachuca more than a year
ago when Mrs. Hurd was civilian
employee on the Post and Cpl. Hurd
was member of the 93rd Division.
Shortly after he left the Post on a
cadre, she joined the. WACs and
went to Fort Des Moines, Iowa, for.
basic training. Last January she
was returned to Ft Huachuca for
active duty. When the 92nd Cali
vary Reconnaissance Unit. came to
the Post this past July, Cpl. Hurd
was in the group The two~lest no,
time in getting together and COM
pleting their plans for more per-
manent life with one another.
CONSERVATION MAY SAVE LIVES
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19

grand success.
The Military Post Band directed
by Sgt Andrews, played classic,
march, sentimental and swing num-
bers very accreditably to an enthu-
siastic audience.
Monday, Nov. 8-Continuation of
Music Festival -37th Special Service
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19
WAC and Soldier Married /
After Huochuco Courtship

At impressive ceremony in the Division Chapel last
Monday Sgt NJ Bette Kerr daughter of Sgt
and Mrs Moses Kerr of Leavenworth Kan became the bride
of Cpl Emmett James Hurd of the late Sgt and Mrs VIII
liam Hurd of Chicago ILL., The rites said by Chaplain
Beasly, Major, 92nd Division.
The bride the complete WAC Her and
only attendant Miss Kerr powdered blue with
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19

Lake; Light Cavalry" Suppa- Fill
more; American Patrol, F.. w.
Meachem; Victor Herbert's Favor.
ties, Victor Herbert; Indian Love
Call" Rudolf F'riml; Thunder and
Blazes," cik-Lausendean; "Rhy-
thm Moods" Duke Ellington and
Barnum and Bailey Favorites, X. L.
King.
The social hostess thanks all par
ticipants of. Service Club No. Mus
;ic Festival Week for their support in
making this Festival a grand sue
cess, -. = e. .,
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-19
W.O. Frank Walker Is
Assigned to ON. Duty

W:O. Frank Walker, former
member of the Detachment Quarter
master Corps. Sou 1922, FIT. Hua-
chuca, is assigned to temporary duty
with the Quartermaster Supply
Branch Office, Camp Phillips. Kans.
Before WO Walker was inducted
as a Private at FIT. Sam Houston.
Tex, March 1, 1912, and assigned to
duty with the Quartermaster Corps
in Ft Huachuca. Later he was pro-
NOTED to Corporal and was appoint
ed Junior Warrant Officer Sept. 80,
1943
Evening star., 1943-04-29
::.I|IIlks,l,,ka.l;

(14) Boys Wash Stacks; fast
colors. Sizes 8, Is and 16.
Orig. 2.49 --------I.77
(35) Boys Wash Shorts; solid
colors and fancy patterns.
Sizes 6, 8 and IA. Orig. S9c.
76e
(3) Boys Wash Suits; with
Sam Browne belt. Sizes 9 and
10. Orig. 2.49------I.6S
(19) Boys Wash Suits; fast
colors in green and blue. Sizes
8, 9 and 10. Orig. 1.69--I.33
(4D Cream Color Stacks; sizes
"a, 26, 27 and 30. Orig. 2.98,
1.5s
(1O) Boys Wash Knickers;
sizes 8 and 9. Orig. 1880
(2) Boys Wash Suits; cotton
top and cloth shorts. Size 10.
Orig. 2.98 -----------I.37
t9) Boys Corduroy Shorts;
sizes 7 to 10. Orig. 2.69--I.o7
(8) Boys Washable Coveralls;
solid colors. Sizes 4 and 5.
Orig. 79c ------37e
(12) Boys Slack Sets, in solid
colors. Sizes 8 and 16. Orig.
2.98 ----1.77
(39) Boys Sweaters; button
front and slipover styles. Sizes
4 to 10. Orig. 1.19-------77e
(37) Boys Shirts; fast-color
fabrics. Sizes 1914 and IA.
Orig. 89c ----------77e
10) Boys Cloth Slacks; sizes
19 and 20. Orig. 2.98---1.87
Goldenberg'S-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-29
BY the Associated Press

ps lllS ASSOtIdtGG 4CSo'
: CHARLOTTE, Mich, April %
Former Gov. Luren D. Dickinson,
who gave much of his "a years to
,assailing sin and high life" and
their temptations to youth, struck
'one more blow at them in death
Through the medium of his will.
] The will. provisions of which were
announced today by Probate Judge
Ion c. Mclaughlin of Eaton County,
contained beouests ranging from
$500 to $4,000 each to a group of
colleges which Mr.. Dickinson
praised on grounds that they in
sure" their students against sur
roundings which might lead to
questionable indulgences harmful
to Christian youth, character and
living" :
! Mr.. Dickinson, who was a Meth
lodist lay preacher and Sunday
school teacher, singled out no indi-
vidual institution in a portion of his
will, which asserted that some col
leges had mot so protected" their
students,
! To the Bob Jones College, Cleve-
land, Tenn, and Huntington QndD
College he made bequests of $4,000
leach. He left $500 each to Taylor
university of Upland, Ind, and
Wheaton Ill) College.
The will, not yet filed officially for
!probate, although it is in Judge Nc
Evening star., 1943-04-29
HOSIERY

f67) Full-fashioned Non-run
Lace Rayon Hose; assorted
colors, broken sizes. Seconds
of 1.95 quality y-----l.OO
12D Full fashioned Mesh
Rayon Hose; fully reinforced.
Irregulars of 135 quality 8oe
n09) Sheer Chiffon Rayon
Mesh Hose; fully reinforced.
Irregulars of 100 quality 6oe
1OD Outsize Sheer Chiffon
Rayon Hose; fully reinforced.
Mill mends of lis quality 5oc
(1I7) Full-fashioned Chiffon
Rayon Hose; assorted weights
and gauges. Mill mends of 89c
quality -------59c
(94) Full-fashioned Silk and
Rayon Twisted Hose; assorted
colors and sizes. Mill mends
of LOO quality y--------44e
t87) "No-Seam" Chiffon Ray
on Hose; assorted colors. bro
ken sizes. Seconds of 79c
quality ------------39c
122) Kant-Run Rayon Hose;
assorted colors and sizes. Sec
onds of soc quality
(186) Full-fashioned Chiffon
Rayon Hose; assorted weights
and fine gauges. Mill mends Of
79c quality -------------29c
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-29
lMNictory Gardensgs:

planting seasons for them. A garden
plan should help to overcome this
last difficulty.
In general the problem of starting
seeds in the summer is quite differ
ent from that of spring sown crops.
In the summer the soil is dryer and
warmer. The seeds should be planted
deeper, and they should be carefully
firmed into the soil to obtain the
moisture necessary for termination.
Some gardeners after planting their
seeds walk up and down the row
pressing the seed firmly into the
ground before covering with top soil.
In this way the seedlings will not
have too much difficulty in pushing
through the soil (Which is half again
deeper than the covering put on this
spring..
The fall vegetable crops are pre-
dominately greens, but those are the
crops which are apt to be in shortest
supply because they are bulky. But.
they are important sources of the
health protecting vitamins and
minerals They are easy to grow
and have a long productive season,
and should be planted this summer,
at the proper season, to provide for
a generous supply during the fall
and early winter.
Clip and SaUe in your Dictory
garden Scrapbook.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
FURNITURE

~ Solid Panel Bed; maple
finish. Slightly imperfect.
Orig. 1895 ------------8.88
(D Plate Glass Mirror; blonde
maple frame. Size 24x34".
Orig. 9.95 -----------4.98
O Set of Dining Room
Chairs; walnut finish, uphol-
stored seats. Orig. 29.95-19.89
a. 4-Drawer Period Chests;
mahogany finish, metal han
dies. Orig. 2995----l9.89
(6) Vanity Benches; walnut
and mahogany finish, uphol-
stored tops. Orig. 6.95---2.e8
(D Odd Walnut Dresser; mod
ern style; plate-glass mirror.
Orig. $500 -------2O.OO
(1) Solid Panel Metal Bed;
grained walnut finish. Three
quarter size. Orig. 12.95-7.95
(2) Reconditioned Metal Cot
Frames; single size. Orig.
6.95 --2.9S
(2) 3-Pc. Metal Bed Outfits;
redipped bed and spring, new
mattress. Orig. 24.95---16.88
t5) Reconditioned Metal Beds;
twin size. Orig. 8.95---5.95
(D Full Size Cotton Mattress;
blue ticking. Floor sample,
sold "as is" Orig. 8.95--3.o8
() Extra Large Simmons Coil
Spring on Legs; originally
24:95 5------------le.95
(2) Solid Maple Wall Racks;
with drawer, 3-shelf style.
Orig. sos ------z.49
(3) Modern Walnut Veneer
Chests; 4 large drawers. Orig.
5000 ---------2O.OO
(6) Desk or Dinette Chairs;
blue leatherette seats and
backs. Orig. 7.95---3.o8
az Modern Lined Oak Desk
Chests; orig. 3495----2O.O0
(1) Solid Maple Cricket Chair;
orig. sos ---2.4o
n Solid Maple Kneehole
Desk; 5 large drawers. Sold
'as is" Orig. 29.95----l6.66
GoIdenberq's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-29
VIEWS |.x|..!I|...:z::.s'.K:X;'17;l;

O Washable Crash Stacks;
rust color. Size "a. Irregular
of 1893 quality y--------45c
(32) Broadcloth Sport Shirts;
white and blue. Irregulars of
79c quality ----29c
(D Famous Make Sport Belt;
in white, size 80. Orig. 100 Sc
O Broadcloth Shirts; blue
and white, sizes IA, 141a and
IS. Soiled. Orig. 2.00---1.O9
(2) Broadcloth Pajamas S;
MILDLY style, size A. Irregulars
of 200 quality y-----------s3e
~ Rayon Gabardine Sport
Shirt; luggage shade, large
size. Out of 6.98 slack set,
LBS
(3) Washable Sport Stacks;
blue and tan. Sizes 80, 80 and
"a. Out of 4.98 set------l.lo
(3) Genuine Fur Felt Hats;
blue, tan and grey. Sizes 714
and 73s. Orig. 4.98,---I.37
1) Part wool Long sleeve
Slipoyer Sweater; in tan shade.
Size 38. Slightly damaged.
Orig. 2.99 ---------I.oo
Goldenberg'S-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Dickinson, in Death, Continues
War on Sin Through Bequests

Laughlin's custody, disposes of an
estate which the former Governor
had estimated at approximately
$4,000, and names Miss Della Pat
terson, child of an adopted daughter,
as principal beneficiary.
Miss Patterson, who had lived
with the Governor in his declining
years and served as housekeeper and
hostess, inherits his 20-acre farm,
the farm home and all possessions
on the farm. The will estimated the
value of this at $4,000.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
;I1HARID;}lA

(S8) Women's Neckwear; in
cluding laces and pique pieces,
all necklines. Orig. 1.00---64c
Q19) Dickey Collars; in white
and colors. Various materials
and widths. Orig. 39c and
59c -----25e
(76) Wraparound Turbans; in
novelty crochet effects and
melo ribbed cloth. Also made
up turbans. Orig. soc and
69c - 3oe
5000 Women's White Hand
kerchiefs; with embroidered
corners, others in prints. Sec
onds of 12l2c to 18c qualities,
6 for 29e
(300) Mems Handkerchiefs;
regular sizes with colored bor-
ders. Perfects and factory mis-
weaves. Orig. 18c ea.----oe
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Z3l13.k;

(9) Filet Lace Tablecloths;
size 54x54 inches. Orig. 1.19,
79e
u3) Filet Lace Tablecloths;
size 72x72 inches. Orig. 1.89,
l.39
(7 Rayon and Cotton Woven
Plaid Tablecloths; size 60x80
in. Orig. 1.89-----1. "a
(23) Woven Homespun Lunch
con Cloths; size 36x36 in. Orig.
0SC
(87) Heavy Huck Towels; all
white, assorted sizes. Orig.
(47) CoIored Rayon Napkins;
assorted colors, size 12Xl2 in.
Orig. 19c -----l0e
(5) Embroidered Pillowcase
Sets; slightly soiled. Orig.
(19) Heavy Printed Dish Tow
els; seconds of 39c quality, Ice
GoIdenberg'S-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-29
49c Yard-WMe
Monks Cloth
&c yd.

$50 yds. Of natural color now
city weave monks cloth, for
drapes and upholstery needs.
Slight irregulars Of better
quality drapery fabrics.
(9) Dotted M Marquisette
Spreads; for single beds. Orig.
2.29 --------I.5 81
(24) Back Rests for Bar Har-
Dor Chairs; orig. 29c------10e
(110) Rayon and Cotton
Knitted Panels; in combina-
ton colors. Orig. 1.29 to 1.98
~ Hassock; good size, slight
ly damaged. Orig. 1.49---77e
(235 yds.) Glazed Chintz; in
various patterns and colors.
Orig. 39c yd.-------------27e
(6) Living Room Cushions;
various colors. Irregulars Of
CSC quality -------------47e
(195 ydss) Rust Color Jaspe;
for drapes and slip covers.
50" wide. Orig. 19c yd.---Ioe
Goldenber0's-Thtrd Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-29
(sl!'!:'I:['E5;!;!!!$J I

D Window Awning; green
and-White stripes. 36" width.
Sold "as is" Orig. 2.98---5Oe
1) Roll-up Porch Drop; of
solid khaki color, 9 ft. wide,
7-ft. drop. Soiled. Orig. 7.98,
4.99
(31 yds.) Blackout Oilcloth;
w a t e r-repellent. Imperfect.
Can be used for glider rain
coats. Orig. 55c yd.-------2Oe
GoIdenberg'S-Thud Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-29
EUS;!35!;!s|

(3) Infants All-wool White
Shawls; orig. 3.99----2.49
(10) Girls Wash Dresses;
prints and stripes. .81a to 1872.
Orig. 2.99-----1.7o
(6) Girls All-wool Sweaters;
sizes 8 to II. Orig. 2.99--I.lo
(13) Tots Cotton Sweaters;
red and blue. Sizes 2, 4 and
6. Orig. 89c------4ec
(3) Girls Wash Dresses; fast
color stripes and prints. Sizes
BIZ and 1919. Orig. 3.99- --z.6e
(2) Girls Rayon Taffeta
Dresses; sizes IL and IA. Orig.
3.29 9------2.7o
(2) Girls Rayon Taffeta
Dresses; size IA. Orig. 1.99,
1.49
(2) Girls Wash Dresses; in
prints and stripes. Sizes 10
and 121a. Orig. 2.29-----I.6o
10) Girls 2-Pc. Suits; part
wool. Sizes 10, IL and IA.
Orig. 3.99 -35o
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-29
No. So

L1tlo dlC ca lllCl
are a number of A, "a
crops that may NO. C4
be used to carry
the production -
of vegetables into the fall months.
Several of the crops withstand hard
freezes while others are not injured
by light frosts. If we are to get the
most possible from our gardens sew
eral of these crops should be planted.
The list of the fall crops is long.
Turnips, the white f1eshed kind, are
gwidely grown Other crops are:
Chinese cabbage, endive, broccoli,
lcollards, caulifloWer, kale, brussels
lsprouts, and late paintings of lettuce
land spinach. These are crops that
are used out Of the garden and are
mot often canned or stored.
! No doubt, one of the reasons more
gardeners do not grow these crops
lis that it takes more care to start the
tseedS of them during the dry sum-
inner months. Or, perhaps, it is be-
cause they do not know when to
SOW the seed and overlook the proper
Evening star., 1943-04-29
GLOVES

ca Women's Woven Cotton
Fabric Gloves; with leather
backs. Seconds of 100 quail
ity -------------6ee
11D Women's Rayon Fabric
Gloves; white and pastel COL
ors. Orig. 59c-----------49c
(79) Wom e ms Sum m er
Gloves; in lightweight mesh
and plain rayon. White and
colors. Irregulars of soc quail
ity ----------39e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-29
OCD Films Available

! RICHMOND, April % (P).-The
State Office of Civilian Defense has
announced that prints of four films
for training OCD workers were
available free to local defense coun-
cils.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
&112'!|'$;:dl!$;

(243) Extra Fine Muslin
Sheets: sizes 81x108", 72x108"
and 81x99". Seconds of 1.95
quality ----1. "a
(187) Extra Fine Muslin Pill
lowcases; sizes 42x3812 and
45x381a. Seconds of 39c-49c
qualities ----24e
(64) Bates Woven Bed
spreads; blue and green colors.
Orig. 2.39 ---1. "a
14) Bates Woven Bed
spreads; blue only. Orig. 2.99,
l.94
(1D Heavy Quality Mattress
Covers; orig. 2.99---2.44
~ Printed Comfort Covers;
floral patterns. Orig. 2.19,
1.67
(14) Indian jacquard Blan-
kets; full size. Orig. 1.991.64
~ so Wool Plaid Blankets;
full size. Orig. 1.69----l.24
u4) Chenille Bedspreads;
slightly soiled. Orig. 3.99, "a
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-29

Get the Axis on the run. Buy a
War savings stamp and start a stam-
,pede.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
FALL CROPS
BY WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN.
Star Garden Editor,

Many gardens contain only a few
turnips as early fall frost put an end
to the growth of most vegetable
crops. This is unfortunate, for in
Evening star., 1943-04-29
HOUSEWARES

tD Hardwood Chairs; left
from breakfast sets. Various
finishes. Orig. 5.95---3.o5
(9) Toilet Seats; white enamel
finish. Slightly marred. Orig.
1893 -1.l9
(10) Woven Fiber Clothes
Hampers; simulated mother
of-pearl seats, Sold "as is"
Orig. 3.49-5.49 ---1.99
D Unpainted Wood Vanity
Table; with side arms. Sold
"as is" Orig. 2.49---l.79
~ Unpainted Wood Vanity
Table; with side arms. Orig.
2.95 ------2.28
~ Implanted Dropleaf Ia
BILE; floor sample. Orig. 4.95,
3.48
(1) Wood Utility Cabinet; s.
shelf style. Sold "as is" Orig.
~ D0uble-dOOr Wood Ward
robe; size 64x26x20". Sold "as
is" Orig. 19.95---9.98
(1) Fiber-board Utility Cab
met; 4 shelves. Sold "as is"
Orig. sos ------3.99
(D Fibre-board Combination
Broom and Linen Cabinet;
sold las is" Orig. 6.95---4.9o
(2) Fiber board Double door
Utility Cabinets; floor samples.
Orig. 7.95 80
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1943-04-29
DRESSES
3. as1l 3!|73

(43) Printed Percale Hoover
cites; fast colors. Wraparound
style. Small and medium sizes.
Orig. 1.39 -------------1.1o
t3) Rayon Maternity Dresses;
in prints. Sizes IL, IA and
Is. Orig. 3.99-2.44
(2) Printed Cotton Maternity
Dresses; fast colors. Sizes IA
and Is. Orig. 2.99--l.97
(1D Wash Dresses; red and
white stripes, fast colors. Orig.
1.99 -------1.5o
1D Spun Rayon Dresses;
solid colors and prints. Sizes
II to 20. Orig. 2.00-----66e
(2) Long sleeve Cotton Dress
es; of printed percale. Sizes IA
and Is. Orig. 2.29---1.39
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-29
I.98 and 2.29
Handbags
99c

After Easter clearance Of odd
lots left from active selling.
Fabrics in colors and fabri-
colds Of black and colors.
Soiled and counter scuffed.
Some slight seconds. 17S to
sell.
(72) Handbags; of fabrics in
prints; also plain-colored ben
galines and homespuns. Orig.
Lie --------------------69e
(97) Handbags; Of melo cloth
and bengaline. in all colors.
Frames and underarm styles.
Orig. l.69 -------------l.3o
Goldenberg's-Muin Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-29
s:3V;SH13!';;'!!';}

(12) 2-Pc. Plaid Suits; of wool
and rayon. Sizes IL to 18.
Orig. 10.99-12.99 --7.77
(S) 2-Pc. Plaid Suits; sizes
38 to A. Orig. 14.99---l2.0O
1857 Rayon Jersey Blouses; in
dark colors. Irregulars of 69c
quality -----------39e
(28) Cotton Sweaters; red
only. Sizes "a and 36. Orig.
1.39 ------59e
(28) Rayon Crepe Blouses;
broken sizes. Irregulars of
1,39 quality --------S8e
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-29

LI1lS area Unere
are a number of
crops that may
be used to carry
the proT1llction
Evening star., 1943-04-29

(2) Crepe Cotton Pajamas;
small sizes. Orig. 1.29---S7c
(8) Extra Size Rayon Crepe
Slips; in tearose. Orig. 100,
67e
(5) Rayon Satin Slips; lace
trimmed, small sizes. Orig.
1913 70
(28) Batiste Printed Gowns.
Orig. 1.19 --77c
(9) Batiste Gowns; in floral
prints. Sizes 80 and "a. Orig.
100 -73e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
Surprisingly Quick Relief.
No Cooking. Saves Money

Here 8 medicine for ,1urus due
10 Coica that you mix in your own
kitchen. It's so easy 20 prepare trat
a child couh do u bHt or.e tired
youh never araIn Doc without DO.
Make a syrup yv st-rUr e. cups
~ Franulated SUGAR ard. orestse' E.,
water a few moments GniI ffe veC
No cooking reeded--no trouble atari
'r YOU can use corn srr.9 or .1
honey. instead ~ suvar tvr-Ir.
Then get 2iz ounces % fF-sy from
rut It ir'o.a I.rf bottle
and add your fsF4F 9Is g-sr- sou g.
Evening star., 1943-03-02
Giraud Pledges Adherence
To Atlantic Charter
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, March I'm a
speech to the newly formed Algerian
Economic Council, Gen. Henri
Giraud yesterday pledged adherence
to the Atlantic Charter and ac-
cepted it heartily and without
reticence."
''These are principles that France
has always supported at every epoch
of her history" the high commits
sioner of French Africa declared. Il
do not believe at all in the need of
revolution with its disorder and
anarchy"
Gen. Giraud, often cHticized as an
extreme Rightist, said that II believe
in the absolute necessity of practical
reforms which give to the state and
to the individual also the place
which belongs to them. respectively,
and the accompanying respon-
sibilities."
while making war we must pre-
pare for peace he said.
"A little patience still is necessary.
The arms are arriving America has
not gone back on her word She
has confidence in France and France
has confidence in her."
Evening star., 1943-03-02
Chocolate Novelties
Barred by Wickard,
Use Of Malt Reduced
Cocoa Been Shortage
Blomed for Bon on
Decorative Candy
BY the Associated Press.

by tDe Associated Press.
Secretary of Agriculture Wickard
has prohibited the manufacture OF
certain chocolate novelties, while
the War Production Board has Or
dered a per cent reduction in use
OF malt and malt sirup by large
brewers.
Meanwhile, the Office of Price Adj
ministration revised it's wholesale
and retail ceilings on sirups, peanut
butter and vinegar.
Mr.. Wickard's order, necessitated
by reduction in imports of cocoa
beans, bars production of chocolate
novelty and decorative candy pieces,
chocolate coating, chocolate shot
and similar items. Sales will be per-
mitted on such items manufactured
before December Is, 1942.
Under the OPA ceilings on sirups,
peanut butter and vinegar. the
agency said, prices Of vinegar will be
somewhat increased" but the
change in retail prices of peanut
butter and the sirups will be neg
ligible.
The action removes the food items
from the general maximum price
regulations and sets forth specified
percentage markups instead
WPB's malt regulation did not
affect small brewers, who may use
as much malt and sirup as they
used in 1912
The order, WPB said, was de-
signed to conserve malt for the
manufacture Of industrial alcohol.
WPB said the order would not ap-
preciably reduce production of beer
in the United States, since rice and
other grains may be used in con-
junction with malt grains without
impairing the quality of beer.
Evening star., 1943-03-02
N. Stejneger Funeral
Will Be Held Today

Funeral services for DR.. Leonard
Stejneger, 81. head curator of biol
ogy at the National Museum, were
to be held at 3 o'clock this after
noon IN All Souls Unitarian Church,
followed by private burial. He died
Sunday in Emergency Hospital after
Z brief Illness.
A native of Bergen, Norway, he
has been associated with the mu-
scum for more than so years and
In 1911 took the position he held
at the time of his death.
DR.. Stejneger, who lived at 1872
Belmont street NV, was an inter-
nationally known scientist and also
was distinguished as herpetologist.
He was the author of many sci
entific publications and was asso-
ciated with many scientific organi-
cations.
He made many trips abroad on
expeditions and museum work and
from 1901 to 1885 was q delegate
from the Smithsonian Institution to
the Geological Congress seven times.
He also represented the institution
In 1905 at the International Or
nithologists' Congress.
DR.. Stejneger held several decora-
tons from foreign governments and
held the Walker grand prize in the
Boston Society Of Natural History.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Helene
Stejneger, he leaves daughter
Mrs. Inga S. Miller of this city, and
three sisters in Norway.