davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-01
General GiIenbpiper

0er SberbeteDlSDaber DER al1ter1ell
Streitfrdfte in Norbafrifa, tpurbe am
ID. Oftober 1890 in Geras geboren
uno tpuhs in aanias auf. Die Sani-
lie giienbotper berlieB Deuti6lano I'M
II. Sabrbunoert, I'M religi0ien Ser
folgungen an entgeben. slus ererbter
Eolerana lebt in bieiem aufredten
amerifanii6en Solbaten elm brennen-
Der @laube an bic bemofratiiben
&e1te ser freien &ebe unb Der freien
Disfuiiion.
General ,Sfe" giienbotper erbielt
1915 bas 9iplom bon @eit Boint,
eab tpdbrenb bes eriten 8eltfriegs
l1nterridt in Sanftaftif un6 tpuroe
1886 bon General Macslrtbur auf
Die Hbilippinen gebolt, oamit er Die
pbilippinil6e Mrmee unb Die 8erteibi-
gung Der Sniel organiiiere. gr fam
bor Bearl Sarbor 5uriid rnb tpurbe
unmittelbar nad Der &riegserfldrung
gbef Der &rieespIanunssabteilung.
Sir ieinen iebieen Soften idlue
lin @initon gbur6iu Dor, Der feline
,,SeIbitloitgfeit uno 8eradtltng per-.
i0nlider @rfolge" betpunbert. Mls Ell.
ner Der fiibrenoen Speaialiiten ser
amerifanii6en Irmee in Der Eanf-
friegfiibrung befebligte giienboper
oas amerifaniife 2anounesforps, oas
nit Der erfolgrei9en 2anbung in
Noroafrifa bonn Nopember 1912 cine
neue Bbaie i'm Rrieg gegen Die M9Ie
einIeitete.
Iuf ben MitteImeerfriegsi6aupId
gen ereignete ii6 ettpas, oas in ser
art bon &riegsbiin6niiien pSllie neu
mar: Die geri6mel5ung bon SoIoa-
ten unb Silfsmitteln iouper6ner Staa-
ten 81 elmer ein5igen geeinten Mrmee
- elmer Mrmee, Die bon General @i-
ienbotper beipuBt NIT Dem 3iel &C.
idaffen tuuroe, l.nabbdnsige Seftoren
5u beleitigen uno ale unter Elm EN-
aiges geeintes &ommanoo au itellen.
General SITES" @rinien un6 feline
anfredte Berionlidfeit baben erbeb-
ltd oa5u beigetragen, oaB Mmerifas
1er uno 8riten 81, elmer gei6Ioiienen,
bart 6nidlagenoen 9ampftruppe gu.
ianmengeidtpeiBt tperoen.
Sir Die S6eale, oenen @iienbo,per
ietne Eruppen entgegenfibrt, lit feline
Snbaltonsboti9aft bonn 20. ssuli an
Die 8ebolferung Si5iliens Elm tref-
fen6es 8eiipieI.
~Maiierte Streitfrdfgte Be- ieben ito
lteniides @ebiet'', erfIdrte er. Isle
t,1n es ni9t als Seino oes itaIteni-
iden @olfes, fon6ern i'm @ou3uq eli.
neg itnbermei6Iiden @6rittes in it,
rem 2rieg 51r 8eritorung Ser 6eut-
l9en Sberberridaft iiber europa"
X X X
Jrembipradise 3eitmnsen in ben
Der. Staaten
Bon 5em gomtnon Council for
American unitp in Seem gort lit cine
neue Statiitif iiber fremoipradige 8ei.
tungen aufammeneeitellt tporoen. Gin.
leiteno miro oarauf aufmerfiam ae.
madt bob Bel Der lesten amerifani.
tden 8olfs5ablune i'm Sabre 1910
21,996,240 Perionen Die grfIdruna
abgaben, bob in ibrem glternbouie
eine anoere Sprade aIs Die enaIifde
aIs 9aupti6iom aeiproc,en mir6 spr,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-01

Selebiionsnek BON &iife az aafe
Die Nadfrieesenttpidlune oes Sern-
iebens in nationalem ODER gar inter.
nationalem @usmaB tpur6e bon
@alpb 81. 9eal, Dem Goridungsleiter
Ser H@M- -2aboratorien in Princeton,
81. s., ais 6ur6aus n0glib aneeieben,
uno 5tpar nit SiIfe Der antpenbung
bon automatiiden &aoio-N -Nelais-5ta.
tionen nit idmader Senoeenereie, Die
auf aur5mellen betrieben tperben.
8eal berglih in Ser Oftoberausea.
Be 6es 5adorgans ,,9fabio age" IN
einem Sssnterbietp bic &elais~ ~5tationen
nit ,,2eudttiirmen bes Metbers". sic
f0nnten, 10 meinte er, in Ibit6noen
bon 20 big so Meilen erridtet ,per.
BEN l.n6 Die @r,,nolage fir Elm Sern.
ieb-Relaisnes bon &iiite 5u aiiite ab-
geben. @leidaeitig betonte er, es fei
fein @run6 ein5uieben,. tpar,m 6iefe
Relaispoiten 1idt fhlieBlih aud nit
fernen Eeilen gbinos ,1nb MuBlan63
fotuie Der iibrigen @elt berfniipft tper.
ben f0nnten.
So1de @eIais- -Stationen ieien aber
ni9t nur beitimmt fiir bic GelebiF lon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Army May Sell
Jeeps---Cheap
Distributed by International News Photos.

WASHINGTON, July % (INS)
Just in case you're one of those
folks who have been eating their
hearts out 10 own an army Ieep
take courage. You may yet have
a chance 70 get one
Senator Tydings Cd Of Maryland
today said that, when the war
ends. the armed forces will have
50 much materiel on hand that
much of il should be sold 10 civil
ians.
Does that include ieeps?" he
was asked.
at does II the army finds II
will have a surplus" Tydings
answered.
Moreover, Senator Bone (D) Of
Washington said he had informa-
ton thar thousands Of jeeps would
be available after the war and
that they might be made avail
able 20 farmers al very nominal
prices for use as tractors. if the
farmers wish, but also for a trip
into town on Saturday night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

Sidered that the volcano was a
sign of divine displeasure and
that their job was to stick it out.
At the very least, they said, they
would not move without their
saints. specially the miracle-work-
ing San Juan de Las Colchas in
Paranguricutiro.
The Catholic hierarchy has
therefore decided to intervene. On
order of the capitals Archbishop
Luis Maria Martinez. Bishop
Manuel Fulcheriy Pietrasanta Of
Zamora, has undertaken the task
of convincing the Indians 10 move
after Sanctioning removal Of the
saints. All dioceSes Throughout
Mexico are collecting funds TO
relieve the want and hardship of
the evacueeS. with the full CO.
operation of the government.
Meanwhile Paricutin continues
to present day and night spec
tacle of apocalyptic grandeur.
Rivers of white-hot lava course
thorugh fields. groves and the
streets of humble villages. Sand
and rock. sometimes more than a
yard in thickness, covers every
thing within a radius Of miles.
Scientists and artists. singly and
in parties. drive their cars until
their tires are scorched by the
lava.
Beyond the agreement that
Paricutin is a volcano of Vesuvian
/ characteristics. no one ventures
to conjecture how long or how
intense its present violence will
continue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Master Dies in Action;
Dog Goes 10 War

X CHICAGO, July "a GNSl-v
Mrs. Mary Altman gave her son
to the country. The youth, Cpl.
Arthur Altman Of Chicago. was
killed in action on Guadalcanal.
Arthur'S dog. a German shepherd
named Duke, is going to follow in
his masters footsteps
Maybe he can save the life
Of some hoy on the battle
fronts" Mrs. Altman said IS
she turned over the pet TO Dogs
for Defense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Birth of Volcano
Draws ThrOng
Phenomenon Occurs
Once in 10000 Years
nv JOSE RODRIGUEZ

MEXICO CITY, July 24-The
birth and growth of great vol
cano. a spectacular natural phe-
nomenon occurring perhaps once
in 10000 years and never before
observed by modern man, has
completely absorbed the attention
of all Mexico. Thousands of sight
-seeFs, scientists and officials are
daily crOwding the roads and
trails leading 10 that district Of
the State of Michoacan known of
old as the Observation-Disclosures
where Paricutin, the new volcano,
is laying waste a once rich and
tranquil region of Indian settle
mentS.
On Feb. 20 last, at precisely q
o'clock in the afternoon, farmer
named DioniSio Pulido noticed
that a column of smoke was ris-
ing from the center of a perfectly
fiat plowed field. Days before,
several light earthquakes had
been felt in the neighborhood, TO
nobody'S alarm or anxiety, since
the district lies athwart of the
Mexican volcanic axis along the
nineteenth parallel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Nazis Boost Air Strength

LONDON, July "a INS)-T'he
air correspondent for the London
Daily Herald today reported that
the Germans had reinforced their
western European fighter strength
with a considerable number of
new MeSSerschmitts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

Can ~oa pt M security $ 900 worth Of tangible property cash
~ can be the automobile Law
Injuries others and damages property? The law in effect
afnr Iuy 80, 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Missionary Dies

MARYKNOLL. y. Y. July "a
tUP)--The Rev. Joseph Henry
Schrubbe. "a, a Maryknoll mis-
Sionary. died in Kwangsi province,
South China, July lS, Of typhus
contracted among refugees, II
was revealed today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

WASHINGTON, July "a CUP)
-OPA officials today expected to
be able 10 cut back the cost Of
living enough in the next two
months 10 make President RooSe-
velt's substitute sterilization plan
unnecessary.
President Roosevelt admitted
at his press conference yesterday
that the cost of living has risen
since he issued his hold-the-line
order April S and that the gov
eminent has an alternative sta
biliZation plan for presentation 10
Congress when it returns from
its summer recess.
SEE DOWNWARD TREND
OPA officials believe they have
halted the upward spiral IN food
prices and that a downward trend
will continue.
But labor apparently will be
satisfied only il the cost of living
is cut back TO last September's
levels.
President Roosevelt revealed no
details Of his substitute stabilize
ton plan other than to say that u
would require money from Con-
gress. That suggested new SUBJ
sidy plan.
However. some sources said he
might be thinking about plan TO
stabilize prices at the present
level. rather than hold the line as
of Sept. Is. 1912. and adjust up
ward the Little Steel formula 10
meet the higher cost OF living.
However. only yesterday the
WLB reiterated firm intention 10
fight any attempt TO break the
I Little Steel ceiling
REASONS FOR OPTIMISM
Points on which OPA spokes.
men based their optimism in.
| Clude:
THE recent substantial
rollback in cabbage and lettuce
prices not reflected in the lat
est coSt-of.living index
2-T'he rollback OF fish
prices. estimated ar approx
mately 100 per cent IN some in
stances, also not apparent IN
The June index and which will
not be fully evident until
Sept. Is.
3-TAe- projected subsidized F.
rollback of canned vegetables.
Reductions in butter and
meat prices which will not be
fully reflected in statistics be-
fore another month.
5-Early rollback Of the re-
naming five of the seven ma
jor" fresh vegetables.
The percentage drop in the cost
Of living for Detroit between May
IS and June - was put AZ GA per
cent
The labor department today
disclosed that the cost Of liz
ing is up 23s per cent over
January. 1871, the base date Of the
Little Steel wage formula
while food prices have scared
45 per cent above that level,
ms reported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
CRATER OPENED

But few hours later, before
the aStonlshed eyes of Dionisio
and his neighbors. the smoke be-
came flame, a great crater opened
up and enormous. incandescent
stones began 10 fly upward like
leaves in the wind. Rivers OF
lava issued from the crater, and
a Conical height. rising at the
rate Of 50 meters in "a hours,
began 10 form. Showers of sand
and rock covered houses and
crops.
Now The PafiCutin is about 500
meters $500 fcet-high II has
three craterS. from which molten
basalt and gigantic columns Of
smoke and gases erupt continu-
ally.
Mexican scientists are de-
lighted with the phenomenon, but
the authorities are confronted
with a serious prohlem-convinc-
ing the Indian settlements "a
move. Their lands and houses
have been destroyed, but they
refuse TO evacuate for traditional
and religious reasons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
ARMY HELPED PEOPLE

A unit Of Is trucks from the
motorized brigade of the Mexican
army, under Col Manuel Robledo
Roias. did succeed in moving one
settlement In two weeks. 700
people. all farm stock, houses,
food. furniture and even miles of
water pipe. were moved by the
motorized troops.
NciEhboring villages offered
their homes and fields 10 the
Joiugcc- bui the majority were
deaf 10 AN CntrCaticS. They con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Cost of Living
To Drop Soon,
.0PA Predicts
New Price Sterilization
Plan Won't Be Needed,
Authorities Expect

WASHINGTON. July "a CUP)
=0PA officials today expected to
be able 10 cut back the cost Of
living enough in the next two
months 10 make President Roose-
velt's substitute sterilization plan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Clusters Worry
New Dealers,
Dies Believes
They Fear Precedent
in Firing OF } Officials,
Congressman Says
BY MARTIN DIES
rt,sn r.pr.,,ly tor detroit Tiu,s.

written Expressly for Detroit Tunes
WASHINGTON. July 24-Sec-
rotary of the Interior lckes VIII
keep DR.. Robert MorSS Lovett,
ms secretary OF the Virgin Islands,
on the government pay roll-Con-
greSS or no CongresS--according
10 reliable reports IN New Deal
circles.
Ickes is reported as refusing 10
recognize as binding the action
of Congress in denying appropria-
tions for salaries of Lovett, as
well as Goodwin b. Watson and
William Z. Dodd Jr. Of the Fed
eral Communications Commission.
Rdjudced guilty Of affiliation with
subverSive groups by the Kerr
subcommittee of the House COM
mittee on appropriations.
TOO MUCH FOR ICKES
The revival Of congressional in
dependence Is too much for the
tempestuouS secretary of the
interior.
What most people do not under
stand Is why the secretary OF
the interior and other New Deal
leaders are so strongly opposed
10 the custer Of these three men.
The answer is simple. They
know that the records of certain
New Dealers concerning affilia-
ton with Communist front organ
izations is Just about as bad as
those of the prescribed trium-
Nirate.
FEAR PRECEDENT
This coterie of New Dealers
fears that. If the precedent OF
ousting Lovett. Watson and Dodd
is allowed 10 stand. il might well
lead 10 most embarrassing de-
Velopnents.
If Lovett. Watson and Dodd
are unfit for public employment,
because Of their subverSlve al
filiation with certain Communist
front groups. Ickes and other left
wing New Dealers may also be
placed in the same plight. mas
much as they have associated with
many of the same organizations
and run with the same crowd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
THEN YOU'D BETTER INSURE

The esre driving always avoid accidents because
on Rr What other drivers pedestrians do
Add osgbess o. young children win relieve you
psxxcnsihnny.
Evening star., 1943-11-28

preceding the dance given by the
Young Woman's Club Of Herndon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley B. Hanes
entertained Thursday evening in
honor Of Mrs. Jesse v. and Miss
Gladys Canada of Lynchburg, who
are the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison.
Mrs. Albert Sheppard and Mrs.
Herbert L. Seamans were hostesses
at bridge last evening followed by
n late supper.
Mr.. Alvin Chaplin Detwiler of
Washington has been the guest for
several days of his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassius M. Lawrence
Mrs. Ruth Mankin Keys will en-
tertain at desert bridge party
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Frederick w. Robinson has
returned from a trip to North
hampton, Mass, where she was the
guest of her daughter, Ensign
Frances Sue Robinson
Mrs. Abner L. Roe is spending
some time in San Francisco to be
near her husband, 1t. Roe. She is
the guest of Mrs. Donald Mahon, a
former schoolmate.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
The stickels were accompanied by
their children, Betty, Bob and Vir-

The stickels were accompanied by
their children, Betty, Bob and Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. Charles Walton Lewis enter
tanned at bridge Tuesday evening at
Rosemount.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. jackson Rat
cliffe have returned from a visit in
the Valley Of Virginia.
Mrs. Lyle s. Rohr is making an
extended stay with her mother, Mrs.
E. B. Emerson, In Watertown, N. Y.
Miss Carolyn Rohr OF Mary WASH
ington College is spending several
days with her father, Mr.. L. S. Rohr
DR.. and Mrs. v. v. Gillum have
with them for the holidays their
daughter, Miss sJocelyn Gillum of
Farmville State Teachers College.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Gothwaite are
spending week in Chicago, where
they are visiting relatives.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
THE SUNDAY STAR, November 2s, 1913
Manassas and Other Virginia Places
Breakfast after Bull Ram Hunt;
Miss Grim Returns From Visit

MANASSAS, Nov. 27.-Portici, the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l..
Lewis adjoining the Manassas Bat
tlefield Park, was the scene of the
annual Thanksgiving hunt break
fast given by members of the Bull
Run Hunt Club at noon Thursday.
A hundred guests were present at
the event, which followed the hunt
held in the morning. Hosts and
hostesses for the occasion were Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Hayden, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Walton Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Percival
A. Lewis Mr.. and Mrs. Harold M.
Mccall, Mr.. c. F. M. Lewis, Maj. and
Mrs. Lee Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Higgs Lewis.
Miss Nell Grim has returned from
Evening star., 1943-11-28

a visit with relatives IN Christians
burg and Roanoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Didlake have
returned from a stay of several days
at their cottage at Stingray Point,
on Chesapeake Bay. The Didlakes
have visiting them for few days
their daughters, Miss Nancy Leigh
and Miss Betty Gore Didlake of St.
AnneS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Maggard
have returned from a visit in Cum
berland, KY, where they were guests
of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Maggard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Stickel,
who have been residing here for the
past two years, have gone to Rad
ford to make their future home
Evening star., 1943-11-28

Walnut wood-grained
Kraftboard screen with
taped edges. Sc" high and
72" wide. 4-fold style to
use in any room.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Buell.
Hosts in HerudOu
HERNDON. n

HERNDON. Nov. 27.-Mr and
Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell. were hosts
last evening at an informal party !
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
By FRANCES GIvENS

Out at Crosse Pointe Yacht Club its share
the boat ride"
Gone are the days when gentleman ordered
out MS Yacht and sailed the lakes at will.
Nowadays the big boats have joined the L. s.
navv or the coast guard. The smaller motor
powered ones have almost gas allowance. Even
the saiIboaty arc short on crews, with the boys
who once helped man them now far away in the
armed forces.
So any sort Of boat ride at all is deemed real
luxury.
Some clever person-Ward Peck usually gets
the credit-worked out a plan whereby many
members may enjoy three brief cruises during the
season.
And thi, i, how they do IL.
Boat owners take turns using their craft and
Continued Page SIX
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-17
Worlds Safest Investments

accrued interest for the purpose OF salts.
flying Federal estate taxes. Dated Sep.
icmbcr ID, 1913; due December -, 1869.
Denominations: $500, $1,000, $1,000,
$4,000. 100000 and 81 100000. Price:
par and accrued interest.
Other securities: Series &c" Savings
Notes; 5sfc Certificates of Indebtedness;
90 Treasury Bonds Of l95l.l053; United
States Savings Bonds Series 81; United
States Savings Bonds Series &C.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-17

United States War Servings Bonds
Series E: gives you back 81 for every So
when the bond natures. Interest: $3.50
a year, compounded scmiannually, if
held TO maturity. Denominations: S25,
$50, 500, $500, $1,000. Redemption:
any time 90 days after issue date. Price:
1870 of maturity value.
2heo Treasury Bonds Of 1854
1869: readily marketable, acceptable as
bank collateral, rcdccnlablc at par and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-17

ataly has fallen-but the war is not over and YOU
know it, Think of Berlin and Toxic think of
the men dying at this Moment
Can 1ue, you and !, afford to let them down.
to turn their battlefront victory into homefront
defeat? Let's buy more War Bonds than ever
let's back up their victory with ol"s-the Sue
cess of the 3rd War Loan!
There are battles coming = toug h, bloody,
hard-towin battles before this war is over. And
it's the last battle that counts. We've got to back
up our fighting men we've got to buy War Bonds
with every dollar, every dime we can scrape up.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT said it, as COMMANDMENTS
Chief:
II saw that ave americans ,iH not be sat-
isfed to send our troops into the fire OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-17

the enemy ,oith equipment only equal to
that OF The enemy: We are determined to
provide our troops auith overpouoering
superiority of quality and quantity of
arms and ornaments ...'
Our fighting men will do their job-its up to
you, personally, to keep their victories safe by
buying Var Bonds NOV with every dollar you
cannot with what you'd ordinarily save or i'll
vest, but more - every bit more you can manage.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Baroness Szepessy Freed,
lunacy Verdict Reversed
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, June 5.-Using q
part Of her flashing array Of jewels
to finance the trip, the Baroness L.
Maria de Szepessy, 80 year old
mother of Princess Stefanie Hohen-
lohe WaldenbOrough-Sc -SchillingsfurSt,
planned to leave today for Phila-
delphia-freed Of a County Court
lunacy verdict
A jury yesterday found her of
sound mind, reversing an earlier
verdict by previous jury. She had
been under observation at a sani-
t8rium since the first verdict was
returned last May 18.
The Baroness speaks English with
difficulty, and had no idea why she
was in court at her first Iunacy
trial, according to Mrs. B. M. Ouig-
ley. associate Of the Dallas pSy-
chiatrist in charge Of the baroness
during the observation period
Il hope when I'm 80 I have as
good a mind as she has" Mrs. Quig-
ley added.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Judge Rules Call
OF Draft Board
Tops Wife's Writ
the Associated Press.

by lle ASSOCIATED Press.
CHICAGO, June 5.-Circuit Judge
Thomas j. Lynch says that Uncle
Sans call comes first" and he
doesn't want any deputy sheriffs
serving writS on young men ap-
pearing at or near their draft board
on the day Of their induction.
He so informed two deputies YES
teroay after they had served a writ
on Earl Hassett, 25, as he appeared
at his draft board for induction
The writ was taken out by Hasset's
estranged wife, Katherine, IS, who
is seeking S1,315 support money.
But Judge Lynch. after learning
where Hassett had been seized. Or
dered him released, telling him to
''go now and serve your country"
He ordered him to return to court.
however, to answer his wife's
charges, if he was not inducted.
He told the deputies:
You tell the sheriff hereafter he
shall not attach any one at a draft
board or anywhere near it on the
day OF the mans induction"
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Another Official Indicted
In Fake Steel Test Case
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, June 5.-A Fed
eral grand jury, continuing an in
Vestigation of steel plate tests at
the Carnegie-IllinOis Steel Corp. S
Irwin works, yesterday returned in
dictmentS against the corporation
and Lawrence H. Dahl, superinten-
dent Of the works, situated at Dra-
VosbUg, Pa.
The corporation was charged with
covering up and concealing" ma
terlal facts from the Government,
and the company and Mr.. Dahl
were charged with conspiring to
commit an offense against the
United States.
One week ago the same grand
jury indicted the steel corporation
on a charge Of concealing and de-
Stroylng tests Of steel plate.
Ten Irwin works employees were
named as ''cO-conSpirators" with the
company and Mr.. Dahl in one in
dlctment yesterday, but were not
indicted and were not named as
defendants.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Doctor of Dental Surgery.

Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy.
BuTley, Howard L. shepherd. ULYSSES G.
Colbert, Frank l. Wilson, B. W
GlddineS, Z. I WiNEate Mary E.
Madison, Frances /