davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-01

ample, will have delivered in 1912
some $500, 900, 900 worth Of appara-
tus. practically all Of 1t earmarked
for war work; that is about IS per
cent ahead Of our output In 1941.
An average of one full car
load Of war goods was shipped every
10 minutes+day and night"
Col. David Sarnoff, president, Ra-
dio Corp. Of America.-"No year in
radio history has been 20 packed
with activity In communication and
Evening star., 1943-01-01
turing Co.-"America's electrical in
dustry went to war in 1942 and

oSA4ASNSa W 4dA
the gre a t e S t
production VIC
tory in its his
tory. I am con-
hdent that the
industry W i'll
even better its
record in 1943
and will contin-
ue to pro d u c e
in increas ! ing
a m is the
equip m e n t es-
sential to win
ming this war.
"W es t In G.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Auto Industry Makes
War Goods Valued al
70 Millions a Day
Vast Number Of Jeeps,
Trucks, Tonks. Engines
And Guns Produced
BY CAMBRIDGE ASSOCIATES

BY CAMBRIDGE ASSOCIATES.
The automobile has always been
the symbol of American industrial
supremacy. Last year the automo-
bile, far more adaptable than a
plowshare, was beaten into the
modern equivalents of the sword
into jeeps, trucks, tanks, plane en-
eines, marine motors and guns.
Into these highly necessary tools
Of modern war the automobile In
dustry fashioned the equivalent Of
1000, 900 cars last year. Just about
80 per cent more production than
Evening star., 1943-01-01
State and Local Financing
Cut More Than Billion
BY the Associated Press.

Oy tne hooOLlbIc0 fICbo.
NEW YORK, Jan. Ia decline
of more than one billion dollars In
new State and municipal financing
In 1912 was attributed In investment
circles to the impact of the war In
spending and planning habits Of
local officials.
A compilation by the Daily Bond
Buyer showed new bond offerings
by the various States and cities.
both long and short term, amount-
ed to 81 sos, ,536 ,802 In the first II
months of 1912, compared with $2,-
637,275. .226 In the full year 1941.
Records show only slight changes
occur In December as . rule.
Financing through stock and bond
offerings by corporations also de-
clined. Figures compiled by the
New York Stock Exchange show:
stocks ----- s1so.e47.ese s,ss.s3o. .e,s
Bonds ----- 480,6S4.0o0 666053.6 .603
Buy War savings stamps and help
Evening star., 1943-01-01

Fighter and bomber planes. It is
radio which gives these armored
monsters their ears and eyes and
even their sense Of direction. The
equipment they contained. and how
1t is used, remains a war secret"
John d. Biggers, president, Libbey-
Owens Ford Glass Co.-"After it has
finished its job Of helping to win the
war, glass will emerge as one OF the
Evening star., 1943-01-01
IndustriuIists
Continued From First Page.)

to take leading role in an air
minded world at peace"
Some make tanks and guns:
Joseph w. Frazer, president, WHY'S
Overland Motors, Inc.-"The auto
mobile industry is entering the sec
ond year Of all-out production, boil
Evening star., 1943-01-01
struments to help point them
straight at the proper time.

straight at the proper time.
AL together the automobile In
dustry Is now turning out something
like $20, ,000, 900 worth q day Of the
things that will eradicate Nazis and
Japs. That is not the industrys
whole nor basic contribution, how
ever. BY far the most significant
contribution to eventual victory is
the groundwork, which 1t laid in the
long peacetime years for the prin-
ciples Of assembly line production
and pre-fabrication. Call it sub
contracting as we do, or bits
and-pieces" program in the British
style, the credit must vet be given
to the automotive industry for be-
ing the big-time experimenters
with simultaneous production and
almost instantaneous assembly.
Profits Reduced.
On the profit side, the automobile
industry has not Jared so well as it
did In last flourishing peacetime
years. Taxes have fallen heavily,
wage payments through overtime
and natural step-ups have increased
and the net available to stock
holders Is not the amount that
Evening star., 1943-01-01

would be available II the industry
had built 100000 cars instead Of
1000, 100000 worth of war goods.
On the other hand, earnings are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Trucks-Commercioi Cars
For Sole

AUTOMATIC 3-ton Mt truck no wheels
sells new 50 500. as 49, 5000
= = u MACHINE & SALN NGE
lOuf7 West tois Vine 3J39
FORD 1910 tractor. e o. f. and C. " g
trailer. Paul steiner 205i Ciemtnts.
Townsend 7-sOJq
HYDRAULIC Hoist SOD, ll&sx6 r.;
$50 Arlington 77s7
TRUCKS. contracts. carriage company for
sale 1850 " warren TYler ss22
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Radio Service
FREE CHECEJp
pEREsH RADIO SERVICE. loss MithiE
Snaps

FURNITURE to trade tor pan
CITY MUSIC TtI2 Mack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

DDEBAKER iott Commander custom
door sedan like new good tires We
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-03
3,163 Pupils
At Oxford

Oxford. Sep. "a total OF 3,l63
Students. including l.292 white and
1871 Negroes. re enrolled in OX:ord
C..y Schools which opc"cd Wcducs-
day according 10 an announcement
by SUpt. c. G.. Creole.
Oxford High School Leads the white
enrolment with total OF i65 STU
dents. Of which 2O7 are listed in high
SChon! q. DIES and 25S in junior high.
ID. 5. Johnson. new pr.lClpa! al OK
ford High. reported very Satis!ac-
tory opening with good cooperation
between al! persons connected. An
enrolment q: $40 was reported at
JOHN Nichols (OXfurd Orphanage)
School where another new principal.
/. I. Regain, reported - good start
The College Street Grade School re-
ported 2g4 students enrolled. and
Wc,, Oxford Graded School listed 81
Supcrintc& dent Creole stated that
tho total cGrol'Icnt VAS changed
Hi" from last .onr. with q differ
nee Of not more 'gln 81 pupils GIN
cd on lost in the ;u;alS. In addition
70 the new principals. several leach
"rS held C!HSsc. %: oxford TINS week
Tor the first tine.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-03
MAXTON COLLEGE
TO OPEN SEPT. 10

MaXton, Sep. = - Presbyterian
Junior College "I. open lis fill
semester on Friday. September 10.
Enrol!mcn; is expected ~ bc smaller
than IN recent year. due To- the fact
SHAT almost n" cn..r" lest year stu
dc1t body ha. been called to the
cOluTs.
The preparatory department will
open al thc same da'" crO.ling stu
dents for tenth. eleventh. and twelfth
grades high school work. Standard
iu..or College courses arc offered
and also Commercial Courses. Pre-
Aviation instruction available. New
students re expected 10 arrive for
aptitude tests when viii be held on
F".dHF. September 10, il: . p. NJ.
The oricntatiUn program will con-
t.TUC through Sunday night and elias
scS will begin on Monday morning,
September 10
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-03
Soldiers From Camp Butner
And Camp Davis Aid Farmers
PAGE TWO

College Station. Sept. 3.-Soldicrs
have been given 72-hours leaves
from Camp Butncr and Camp Davis
to go into the fields To aid farmers
in Wake and New Hanover counties
in saving hay and filling siloS. where
emergency conditions existed. DR.. l..
0. Schaub. director az the STATE COL
lege ENt"ntion Service, announced
here today.
He said that this labor canno; be-
had just for the asking. An cucr-
gency must exist and when III cf-
forts 10 save food and feed have been
made locally and Il laoo" shortage
still exists. the cuuutry agent of Inc
county will ask for Labor ON the cor
LITIGATION OF the director or Ex,cn
sion.
According 10 the plan. labor mus.
be requested for specific lob and
farmer pays the soldiers - cents an
hour and furnishes them with room
and board. He goes !ov the solder.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-03
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily dispatch Bureau,
By LYNN INSECT

Raleigh, Sept. 3-Fur tire li..r
time the combined resource pl
banks doing business In North Gar
DINA have passed tho billion Gpl.ur
mark. Consolidated statement us o..
jane 80. l9+3. of the 18@ cpm,urv-
cial banks and branches. - nuuS-
trial banks and 81 national auuK,.
shows aggregate resources o., Sl.V%G.-
2e3,377.l2. This i distributed as tui-
lows: State commercials. SrG5. IN: =
93l .33; state !uGu~t..I.s. >lg.j.t.5.ii.-
10: national SD! "a uUUur cone
national bank figure mv !r. D"c,'i.-
Der 81, 1912, latest a"alIIn!rD
The consolidated statement. rclv..-
ed Friday by Banking Cumu.lssl ,i!.r
Quincy p. Hood. show some inter
esting facts. For instance. th. IT,
sources of state commercial banks
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-03
Butner Chaplain
At Spring Valley
Church on Sunday

Chaplain ThunI. ". McEcciy of
Camp Eutncr viii deliver the Spc
Cial sermon Sunday morning at clio
ycg O'Clock al liz" Spring VALLEY
Methodist rnurch. = roll Ct honor
and service flag given by MIS-. K. NJ.
Hawkins will hc presented together
MIA ;tn appropriate dedication crrc-
muuy for til" IIaG and tine cuuGrc-
CATION. AS III" .,JMS III service I'll the
country are Giving ihCil iirlS to the
U';c!uost for the freedom ri speech.
freedom of ."li%Ion. nd freedom
from wat mld tear the utvuugr,
seal. through the chmch AZ homo /"
.,ryr with rqJni ari,1 - the sam"
,El.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-03
EATS ANYTHING NOW:
REGAINS 10 POUNDS
Re.onga Promptly Relieved
His distress From Ner-
vous Indigestion, Sluggish
Elimination, and Weak,
Run Down Feeling
Promptly Relieved, States
Mr.. Pipkin. Feels Fine
Again.

"Rctonga gave me one of the hap
pies' surprises of my life and |
feel so fine now that I can never
praise it enough" declares Mr.. Sam
ucl d. Pipkin. we'll known home
owner Of Il. +. ID. 4. Durham. N. C..
II have rcgaincd ten pounds and
| am able 70 cat three square meals
Il day for the first time in months"
continued Mr.. Pipkin. suffered
so much distress from nervous in
digestion that became afraid to
eat solid food. and | was hardly
able TO do a days work. had 10
take strong purgatives until felt
like | couldn't stand another dose.
Mornings j felt as tired and worn
out as when went 10 bed. lost
a lot of weight and felt half sick
and discouraged.
"Rctonga gave me wonderful re-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-03
FOUR SCHOLARSHIPS
ARE AWARDED AT UNC

Chapel Hill, Sept. 3.-W.nncrs for
l943-4i OF the four BrasW"l Schn-
larshipS awarded annually Dy me
University O! North Carolina Il;
Chapel Hill wee announced today
by Administrative Dean Robert i.
House.
The awards this yea. 90 10 Tho
mas Albert Bland. CarrDuru: Harvey
Wylic Johnston. Charlotte. Jane Pic
kard Leonard, Chapel Hill. and Till
man Riddle WhiScnant, Lcgcrwood.
Alternates are Thomas Reginald Har-
ris, Cllffside: George Thomas SIAN
ley. Greensboro. and Carey Wallace
DobbS. Salemburg.
Valued at 5000 each. the Scholar
ships are awarded each year 10 roug
entering freshmen on the basic OF
scholastic ability. financial need.
well-rounded personality. and pro
mise of future distinction.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-03
STATE TO PURCHASE
FARM AT PLYMOUTH

Raleigh, Sep 5.-(Apj-Thc State
Department g! Agriculture said to-
day i: would pGrchas, Il l.993-acr2
rae. "f Ind near ,vrnouth. in
WaShi gtor County. On which to re-
locate It's Blncklanh- lest farm now
located III Wcnona
". Kc.1' Scott. Commissioner OF
Agriculture. said ihC station was
being moved because Tod on Which
il is now located WAS no l0n22r suit
able for the experiments being con-
dUctcd there. The Station cor ducts
most Of the departments expert
mems in lIvcStuc>.
Tine new farm has 100 acres of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-03

lief. My appetite is fine and every
thing seems TO agree with me. [
sleep fine, and that stubborn CON
stipation is relieved. believe |
feel about as good as I ever did
Retonga deserves all the praise can
give it,"
Retonga is intended TO relieve dis
tress due TO Vitamin B-l deficiency.
constipation, insufficient flow of
gastric juices in the stomach. and
loss of appetite. Accept no substi-
tute. Retonga may be obtained at
PARKER'S DRUG STORE. Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-03
DANVILLE. SINGERS
IN CONCERT HERE

The Sunsc; Gospel Singer of Dam
Vile. Va. WI appear III ipi"t con-
cert with the New Bc:hcl Spiritual
QGartc: at Inc Vance county court
house Sunday afternoon { ) o'clock.
The program is sponsored by the
Ne" hC'hc. Baptist chuyc:r. The puD-
10 !. invited 80 nt.cMd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-03
Rural Churches
GRANVILLE CHARGE.
METHODIST CHURCH.
-. IL. Il. tg=". paste.

t.. Il. Il. i..>". paste.
& nIh":.i.
Ch.&cn sc'f".! al 10 "a. d. II. G..
%T!".!! .:r"lIntCndcnt
S.IHs.n >" the pastor 80 - g. -.
: .cmuH subject. The Problems ii
III. Ha.:t inu.:s.' This - "a ..r;'-
,na &,.M1n IN The Sc,ic. G,.Lna
wiki ~, rlirai church.
lnien ChapH'.
ChurI.i cruui ri 10 q. m. k""."th
Wuodlirl. superintendent.
Y".fh Fellowship II $50 y. n.
Miss Sh.!igT Stone. president.
Il wa are ma! attending church
elsewhere We invite YOU to come and
worship with Us. the church needs
lou blG yea need the church .u.'
more than il needs Won. The church
c;.n g., :!on" wi'hc", you but YOU
cant &c; along without the church
md Y>a!!2C the best frcN life.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-03

cultivated land and 800 acres Of
land suitable Tor grazing. Ii is five
miles east of Plymouth. Purchase of
the site has been approved by the
State Bo.rd of Agriculture and the
test farms division. No purchase
price w:lS 9ivcn.
J. l.. Ray. now director of the
RlacklandS station. will continue in
that capacity at the new station.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-03

Ry adding three par;s O! the little
used cOlumbium 10 81 parts o. iron
mctallurgiSts have developed an al
10y tougher than steel Ii has with
stood tests ut leo degrees Fahrcn-
hcit. a temperature at which ordi-
nary steel would break.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-03

The recent crop report shows that
growers. III spite of many difficulties,
have substantially met, md in many
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-03
BY NEWMAN CAMPBELL

tThc international Uniform Les
son on the above topic for Sept. ).
is The Book of I.rvi,icus. the GoId.r,
rest being | Peter l:l6. We shall be
holy: Tor | am holy.D
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-03

The Book of Leviticus. which >.
our lesson Tor today. follows the
book of Exodus IN which is told In.
story oil the "Scap" Of the Children +
Isl from slavery in Egypt. Levitt
Gus deal with the laws laid down
by the Lord 10 Moses for tie cpnduc,
81 the children of Israel it, the iamG
pt promise.
The people we're told Ia maj.
themselves holy by their daily Iiy-
ing and right attitudes toward God
ma their n"ighbUrS. Many OF these
laws were concerned only with 'r-
Jewish people Of that day. and ,a....
no bearing on our conduct. Alan
more. however. are just as i,mpu.ran-
Tor US today as thcy were then ror.
the Isra"i'cs.
one Of IT." laws that does not an
ply TO u Is that which has made th,.
jewish people Il unique nation. s,;5-
aratc from al! others down tho axe.
IL was necessary IN those day that
hey should be kept separate from
the hca'hcn nations. If Israel was /,
teach III" nations the way of npli-
ness, II must be taught holiness by
the Lord
1t Is interesting 10 note that The
events recorded IN Genesis cover 3U;
GEARS: those IN Exodus. 40 years.
put u" events occurring in Lcviticu7
can DO included IN one month OF
inc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-03
Pool Closes Sunday
At Country Club

The pool at West End Country Club
will close for the season SUNDAY.
September 5. 1t has been very pop,,-
lar during the summer months, with
many of the members using the pool.
The season just closed is considered
to have been a very successful one.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-03

Among the many laws laid down by the
Lord for the Jewish people were: when
reap ~ they should leave the corners
et IN. field and gleanings for the poor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-03
Right Relations With God.

Much IF the book is concerned
win Inc sins of man. even of tho
priests. and the laws which wouiu
lead HIM back into right rC!ati OBJ.
with God DiSobcdicnCn often rC..r.-
cd III death. as in the case of two IF
Adfon'S sons. When the Necessary
sacrifice had been made in the ;Ibr,,.
haclc' the glory of the Lord appear
CT unto all the people. and u fire
came Out FROM before the Lord"
These lHcn took their censor, and
put IRE therein and incense thcrc-
on, and Offered strange fire before
The Lord. which He commanded then,
not. And there went out fire from
Inc Lord. and devourcd them aud
they died"
Honoring parents is one of ihc first
commandments of the law. Children
get their first experience OF The love
and goodness of God through thcir
parents. They should be treated with
love and honor all their DAYS.
Ihcy were warned not TO worship
io"Is ana To keep the Sabbath. Dur
ing INC Sabbath when no work that
was not absolutely necessary should
De done, the children could be in
structed in the symbols. rites and
ceremonies which formed part of the
service of the Sabbaths.
4c shall not steal nor lie TO one
another. nor deal falsely with one
another. Stealing and lying 20 hand
IN hand. a person who will steal will
usually lie. Dealing falsely with a
neighbor means cheating him. rob-
bing him of his just dues. or not
paying him what he earns by his la
Dor.
Neither Platter Nor Bully.
ihou shalt not respect the person
OF the poor, nor honor the person OF
the mighty: but in righteousness
shalt thou judge thy neighbor." Re-
spect the person, whether he be rich
or poor, not letting his riches or
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-03

1000 Helps buy lOeo More!
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Appropriations Group
OF Senate 10 Join
Lease-Len Inquiry
McKeIIor Committee
Pions Thorough Inquiry
Into Federal Spending
By The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press
The Senate Appropriations
Committee, setting its promised
Government. economy campaign
in motion, has decided to Join
the Truman Committee inquiry
into the billion dollar month
lease-lend program.
Acting Chairman McKellar of the
appropriations group today an
nounced that special investigators
would conduct a search for econ
omies in all Government agencies
including lease-lend. One of four
investigators was obtained from the
FBI.
Senator McKellar also disclosed
that the l5-member deficiency Ap-
preparation Subcommittee he heads
would cooperate with the Truman
Committee in the previously author
lied joint investigation of lease LEND
and foreign spending.
Serving on the deficiency sub
committee are Senators Russell
Democrat, of Georgia and Lodge
Republican, of Massachusetts,, two oil
the five Senators who toured wal
fronts. They criticized some phases
of lease-lend operations and brought
on the congressional agitation fol-
the investigation.
I'VE are going to go very thor
oughly into both war and domestic
appropriation requests, and expect to
make some important savings Sen
ator McKellar said.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Roosevelt Praises Red Army
In Soviet Anniversary MESSAGE

magnificent manner in which the
Red Army has hurled back the in
vader. To the Red Army and people
of the Soviet Union belong eternal
honor and glory. They have written
deathless pages of history in this
struggle against tyranny and op-
preston. Their example and sacri-
flee are an inspiration to all the
forces joined in the common strug-
gle for victory"
Acting Secretary OF State Edward
R. Stettinius, jr., in a message to
Foreign Commissar Vyachesloff Mo-
lotov, extended his Fluctuations in
the absence of Secretary Hull.
The historic declaration recently
agreed upon at Moscow, providing
for united action not only in the
prosecution of the war against our
respective enemies but in the Or
ganization and maintenance OF
peace and security after victory
brings increased strength to the
forces combating aggression
throughout the world" Mr.. Stet-
tinius said.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
1900 Workers Idle
At Republic Steel
Blooming Mill Loborers
Protest Safety Conditions
Rv The Associated Press,

hS me Associated Press.
BUFFELO, N. Y, Nov. 6.-At least
1900 employees of the Republic Steel
Corps Buffalo plant were idle to-
day, the third day of a walkout of
375 Blooming mill employees in pro-
test against what they termed "un-
safe working practices"
David r. Sheldon, president of
Republic Local 1743, United Steel
workers Of America (CIO), reported
the total Of idle workers was 2,2OO.
Mr.. Sheldon, who called the
Blooming mill walkout unauthor-
lied, asserted most of the employees
had been told by the company that
there was no work for them as a
result of the stoppage.
Frank c. Farrell, company district
manager. declared the walkout had
resulted in halt of steel production.
Mr.. Farrell maintained the COM
pany had been unable to find any
evidence Of unsafe working condi-
tions." He said the walkout, which
began Thursday night, was "direct
violation of the unions contract,
which states there shall be no
strikes"
Mr.. Sheldon attributed the walk
out to dispute which, he said, be-
gan when three hot-bed employees
Of the Blooming mill refused to
handle red-hot billets because of
what they contend were unsatisfac-
tory safety precautions.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
BY the Associated Press.

The Soviet people have written
"deathless pages of history" in the
struggle against tyranny and op-
preston, President Roosevelt said
today in message Of congratula-
ton to President Kalinin of the
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
on the 26th anniversary of the Soviet
Unions founding.
Mr.. Roosevelt said the anniversary
falls "at a time when freedom
loving peoples everywhere are deal
ing fateful blows at the enemy who
dared attempt to enslave and op-
press them.
"On the battlefield and by the
growth of cooperation and single
minded purpose, the members of the
United Nations are driving the
forces OF aggression toward ire
parable defeat.
ALLOW me, on this day, to con-
gratulate you, the people and the
leaders OF the Soviet Union, and to
express the deep admiration of my
self and my countrymen, tor the
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Community War Fund
Solicitors Enter Final
Phase Of Campaign
Is Pct. Of Quote Remoins,
Jennings Urges Finish
BY Next Fridoy

Community War Fund solic-
itors entered the last phase of
the drive for $4,8O0,OOO today as
Coleman Jennings, campaign
chairman, urged them to collect
the remaining Is per cent of
quota by next Friday.
Report meetings of solicitors have
been scheduled for 1890 pm. Wed =
nesday and Friday at the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
These last dollars are the hard
est TO get" Mr.. Jennings said. Yet
l know that the gratitude that has
been expressed to us during the cam
paign, by Lord Halifax for British
War Relief; by veterans for United
Service Organization clubs, and by
little children for settlement house
nursery schools here in Washington
will be enough to spur our solicitors
on and over the top"
Businessmen.
Businessmen are leading the eight
divisions of solicitors with all but s
per cent of the $1,350.0OO quota col
lected. Fairfax, the leader of fou1
counties participating in the drive
has scheduled Community Wal
Fund benefit football game this
afternoon between Fairfax anC
Mount Vernon High Schools to swell
the 81 per cent collected of their
$31 500 quota.
The unexpected squirt of contribu-
tlons reported by businessmen has
heightened competition between the
four Washington divisions. fund off
(See WAR ETINn paoe A-oN