davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-24
BRITISH JUBILANT

Britain, which had gone through
many anxious weeks while Rommcl
rolled almost up to the gates of
Alexandria, was jubilant over the
victory at Tripoli. War Minister Sir
Edward Grigg said the capture of
The city had firmly turned the tide
Of war for beth the Russian and
British armies. He paid tribute to
the offensive of the Eighth Army,
saying that it had advanced nearly
400 miles. 'all the time in there
fighting The average advance was
l7l2 miles day.
The Russian army had driven up
to within 10 miles of the DonetS
Basin industrial city of VoroShilov-
grad and artillery opened a bomb
ardment OF the cit'', The Moscow
radio, in special broadcast, said
Rus ian troops had entered the re-
gion of KurSk on the main KharkOv
Moscow railroad through the u
kraine.
After capturing Salsk on the
southern frCnt, the Russians ad-
vanced toward Tikhorets, on the
main Rostov-CaucasuS railroad In
the Caucasus, the Red army was
within 10 miles of Mikop. center of
an oil region.
The last points of Japanese re-
sistance III Papuan New Guinea
have been broken by the American
Australian army and only a hand
full CT tugitives remained of the
army of $4,000 japanese that once
threatened Port Moresby. A COM
munique from Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's headquarters said 725 Jap
GnrSe dead bad been counted on
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-24
ITALIAN PARADISE

Practically all of Libya. acquired
in war with the Turks in 1911-12
is worthless desert land except for
Tripoli and its hinterland. the mar
row coastal strip OF Tripolitania.
Mussolini built it up to the Ital-
ian people as a paradise. He spent
millions there, building 1900 miles
of road. undermining Tripoli, set
Ting 1900 families of colonists. He
had hoped to settle eventually go
900 families in Tripolitania.
Tripoli has a population Of l20,-
COO. the largest city that has vet
fallen to British arms. and is built
in terraces overlooking the bite
Mediterranean. APO miles south Of
the southern tip of Sicily. 1t was
founded by Phoenicians at the
dawn of recorded history. They
called it Oca 1t was a Roman COL
only. was conquered by the Van
dals. reconquered by the eastern
Roman empire, and in the middle
Of the seventh century was over
run by the Arabs who. through va
riots dynasties and affiliates rul-
ed it until 1858 when Turkish bri-
gands took it.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-24
Giant
Plan es
Lost

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. %
tUPl-Army and Navy aircraft.
coastal vessels and ground parties
searched the California coaStline
and inland territory today for two
Navy transport planes missing with
25 officers and enlisted men aboard.
One was giant seaplane-car-
rying 10 officer passengers and a
crew of nine from Pearl Harbor-
which has been missing since
Thursday morning when fog and
bad weather prevented a landing
pear San Francisco. The second
plane, a cargo transport, has been
missing since Thursday with its crew
of three officers and three enlisted
men on a flight from Winslow.
Ariz., to San Pedro, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-24
NAMES WITHHELD

Names of the men aboard the
planes were withheld.
The Navy disclosed that there
had been no radio contact since
early Thursday morning with the
four-motored seaplane, which was
flying in the naval air transport
service. The plane circled the San
Francisco Bay area but could not
land.
Vice-A fmiral John w. Green
slade commander of the western
sea Frontier, announced that sur
face vessels and aircraft were
searching west of San Francisco
He also disclosed that the north
west sea frontier command at Seat
tie. Wash, had joined in the search
and that army planes were cover
ing the California coastal area and
the foothills of the Sierra Nevada
mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-24

Ethiopia, Eritra and SomalilanC
grouped as Italian East Africa.
La gaceta., 1943-05-13
MATRIMONIOS

Jose A. Milla, de 81 amos, y +.
Anne Sherwood, de %.
Armando Castro Lemus, de 20
amos, y Matte Josefina Montesi-
no, de 20.
Richard C. Casey, de % amos,
Y Lois G. Rafter, de 20.
Lawrence Duchek, de % amos,
John Park Stevenson de 26
amos, y Iona Mae Palmer, de 10.
Y Delfina Bruning, de 20.
Charles f. Trenhonea, de 81
amos, Y Angelica Liquori, de 30.
Prudencio Perez, de "a amos, y
Zoila Medina, de 20.
Roderick NJ. Lorente, de 20
amos, y Cassie V. Petrykowski,
de 10.
Walter J. Rogge, de % amos, y
Evelyn F. Baker, de %.
La gaceta., 1943-05-13
UNA POSTAL

En- IA tarde de aver ell correo
nos trajo una postal del aprecia-
do amigo Tony Rodriguez, que
sirve a las fuerzas armadas de la
marina y Sc halla por ell momento
en- Great Lake, Illinois.
FL amigo Rodriguez nos EXPIRE
sa su agradecimiento por las IL
meas que lie dedicamos en- pasados
dias con motive de SUI cumplea-
nos. Ash mismo felicia a este dia-
rio por SUI nuevo formato, desean-
dole muchos exitos.
Es muy possible que en- ell mes
de agosto Sc lie conceda licencia
para venir a esta ciudad, donde
reSiden todoS sus familiares.
Muy a%gradecido al joven Ro-
driguez. por sus encomiasticas pa
labras y, como siempre, a su dis
posicion.
La gaceta., 1943-05-13
LA RECETA DEL OLA
FRITURAS DE MAIZ

Ingredientes: 16 mazorcas, sal,
8 cucharadas de azucar, III POGO
de aqua o leche, y manteca.
Manera de hacerlas; Sc ralla ell
maiz Y Sc lie agrega ell aqua, la sal
Y ell azucar; Sc pone al fuego, mo-
viendolo continuamente hasta que
Sc desprenda del fondO de la ca
cerola Y adquiera suficiente con-
sistencia para hacer las frituras;
la masa debera quedar muy sua-
vecita.
Sc deja enfriar y Sc toma por
cucharadas para freirla en- man
teca bien caliente. Cada cuchara-
da es una fritura.
La gaceta., 1943-05-13
UNA OBRA ESPANOLA

Manana ~viernes, ell Club Pan
Americana, del Colegio jefferson,
representara, por primera vez en-
la historic de csc planted, una O.
bra espahola. Escogieron la de los
autores Miguel Ramos Carri6n y
Vital Aza titulada "Zaragueta",
la que consta de dos actos.
Tanto los profesores como ell a
lumnado han dado su visto bueno
a este acto de "Buen Vecino."
ST es del agrado del publico, 10
haran un "evento" annual.
La function tendra lugar en- ell
Auditorio del Colegio Y empeza-
ra a las ocho de la noche.
Tomaran parte en- ella positivos
valores artfsticos Y alumnos de
csc colegio de segunda ensenan-
Muy m6dico ell precio senalado
por la entrada: Is centavos.
La gaceta., 1943-05-13
DE VISTA

Desde hace dias Sc encuentra
diSfrutando de una licencia ell sol
dado Armando Garcia, cue perte-
nece al Ejercito de los Estados
Unidos, Departments Medico, es-
tado de Washington.
Durante SUI estancia en- esta,
que sera de 80 dias, residira con
sus padres, los esposos Alfredo y
Tomasa Garcia, del 105 de la Is
avenida.
I'm cordial saludo para ell ami
go v lie deseamos que su estancia
en- esta la disfrute como el desea.
La gaceta., 1943-05-13
MEJORADA

Con gran placer consignamos
en- esta nota la franco mejoria de
la Sra. Hortensia Rotolo, que de
soltera llevaba ell apellido de Va
lima Y que fuera reina del Car
naval Latino Americana.
La Sra. Rotolo no ha mucho SUI
fri6 una delicada intervention qui
rurgica, de la que va Sc encuen-
ira en- Was de restablecimiento.
Nuestros mejores deseos por su
total restablecimiento.
La gaceta., 1943-05-13
OPERADA

En- un hospital local fue opera
da, hace varios dias, la apreciada
sonora Annie Mano, dOmiciliada
en- ell 5O4 de la avenida East Anne
liza.
La operation tuvo feliz %resulta-
do Y la paciente Sc repone salts
factoriamente.
Vista a la sonora Mano en- es-
tos dias su hija la sonora Rosa
Bello, procedente de Indiana, don
de su esposo ocupa un puestO inn
portante en- una firma tabacalera.
Nos alegrara saber que la Sc
nora Mano recobra por complete
su salud.
La gaceta., 1943-05-13
Divorcios y Pleitos
DECRETOS FINALES

DECRETOS FINALES
Roy Bargeron contra Doris
Bargeron.
Maria Rodriguez Roza contra
Juan j. RoZa.
Dorothy Player Stencil contra
Charles Wallace Stencil.
NUEVAS DEMANDS
Maria Luisa Morales contra
Rafael Morales.
Robert N. Draughon contra
Glennie Bell Draughon.
Minnie Jacobs contra Lonnie
Lonnie Jacobs.
Gertrude Brown contra John
F. Brown.
Ana Luisa Perez contra Antonio
Perez.
Charles A. Hannaford contra
Lena Hannaford.
Marie Alma Clarke contra
Frank Deloy Clarke.
Clifford Roe Gayle contra Mar
garet G. Gayle.
La gaceta., 1943-05-13
BALE EN- Ell
CIRCULO

FL proXimo domingo volvera a
efectuar otro de sus bales noctur-
nos la Secci6n de Recreo del c.
Cubano.
Como los dos Gltimos celebra-
dos, sera en- ell espacioso Patio
Jardin y amenizado por la mas
activa de las orquestas locales,
Don Francisco"
Empezara y terminara a la no
ra de coStumbre.
Los p%recios de entrada son los
miSmos.
La gaceta., 1943-05-13

puertas Y ell acomodar al pGblico.
Ell acompanamiento de las va
riedades Sc ha confiado al profe-
sor Maxine Echegaray.
Los precios de entrada Sc han
senalado en- ~cuarenta centaNos
para los mayores y veinte centa-
vos para los memories.
Sera un rotundo exito econ0mi-
co-social.
La gaceta., 1943-05-13
UN Bazaar

Las monjitas de la Academia
"San Jose" Sc preparan para su
BaZar annual.
Esta fijado para ell martes Is
del presente mes y 10 verificaran
en- ell Auditorio de la Academia,
situado en- la calle Is Y Oncena
avenida.
Sc o~freceran grandes entreteni-
mientoS.
La gaceta., 1943-05-13
NACIMTENTO

Ell pasado dia II vino a alegrar
el hogan de los esposos Elizio Ro-
drfguez, ell nacimiento de un her
moso nino.
Ell advenimiento tuvo lugar en-
la Clfnica CDR. A. A. Gonzalez.
Dentro de breves dias la Sra.
Rodriguez sera trasladada a su
hogan, 3611 de la Gale 16.
Congratulamos a los dichosos
papas.
La gaceta., 1943-05-13

Programs que por la Ra-
dio Sc transmitiran entire las
6 de la tarde de hoy y las II
de la noche:
WTSP-Keyne Gordon,
News
6:05-WFLA-Twilite Favorites
6;15-WDAE-Three Sisters
6:20-WFLA-Baseball Scores
WDAE-Legion Speaker
6:25-WFLA-News
6:30-WFLA-Today in ITALIA
hassee
6:45-WFLA-News
WDAE-The World To-
night
Warning
WSUN-Good Ole Days
WDAE-I Love a Mys-
terry
WTSP-Fulton Lewis
, 7:15-WFLA-Drama Cavalcade
WDAE-Harry James
WTSP-Johnson Family
7:3O-WFLA-Fashion Strategy
WDAE-Raiford Town
WSUN-Alfred NJ. Lam
don
7:35-WFLA-Jayne Cozzens
tenborn
WTSP-Confidentially
Yours
Shocks
WSUN-Earl Goodwin
WDAE-Grapevine Ran
cho
WTSP-This Is Our Enc
my
rich Family
WDAE-Drew Field
Band
WSUN-Town Meeting
WTSP-Busy Mr.. Bingle
8:55-WDAE-Cecil Brown
Hall
WDAE-Major BOwes
9:15-WTSP-Geo. Hamilton
30-WFLA-WLAK-Ru
Vallee
WDAE-Rookie Boy
WSUN-Spotlight Bands
WTSP-Treasury Song
Hour
9:55-WSUN-Little Known
Facts
10:
tie an Moore
WDAE-First Line
WSUN-RaymOnd G..
Swing
WTSP-Paul Sullivan
Fields
10 :30-WFLA-Drew Field
Parade
WDAE-Talks
WSUN-Wings To Vic
tory
1OA5-WDAE-Mary Small,
Songs
WTSP-Tommy Tucker
Band
II :OO-WSUN-Earl Goodwin
WDAE-WFLA-
WLAK-WTSP-
News
I1l:1O-WFLA-Local, State
News
11:15-WFLA-Richard Hark-
ness, News
WDAE-Gordon MacRae,
Songs
WSUN-Russ Morgan
II Q0-WFIA-WIAK-NeW
La gaceta., 1943-05-13
rIJNCION DE HOY
Ct "CASINO"

,,.,uas de varias semanas de
I,,a labor ha dado su toque H.
!, Seccion de Damas de Pro-
lin y Auxilio del Centre Es-
| a su bien anunciada function.
directora artistica Sra. Car
4 Ramirez, Sc halla encantada
/ ,os artistas que intepretaran
lirdisima obra titulada "Tu Sc
INio." Cada uno de los actores
de su respective papel una
sIodora creaci6n. Esta confia-
d reparto a Pillar Ramirez y
L. Martinez, Mauricio Cutie
Severino Quintanilla, Rober-
Fernandez, Severino Martinez,
|pel Tbanez, Charles Corces, Da
r. Mendez, Manuel Vale y
snuel Alvarez.
bespues del intermedio Sc pro-
era a la presentation de los
neros de variedades. Para elias
han brindado generosamente ell
SOr Luis Torres, que deleitara
auditorio con varias de sus Sc
clones; la notable bailarina es-
6Ola Carmencita Alvarez, hija
ilustre republican, espanol
IN Basilio Alvarez, que Sc en-
entra enfermo en- ell Sanatorio
Centric Espanol; las Srtas. Ali
Louro Y Santa Case, ambas
rcdoras en- concursos locales;
~simpatica Srta. Josefina Ra-
cantante de la orquesta LA
nOra," que regalara los oidos
piblico con varias selecciones
baiOlas Y cubanas; ell trovador
Try Lopez, acompanandose con
g~uitarra, cantara varios tan
su esposa, Mickey Leon, bal
a varios numeros de su crea-
b las hermanitas Esperanto,
como siempre, conquistaran
~aplausos del pIblico con sus
herOS; Ell Trio Juvenl de la Lo
Loyal Knights Of America,
sus nstrumentos de cuerdas ;
jovencito Julio Rodriguez, con
melOdiOsa voz, interpretara va
ndmerOs cubanos Y es possible
cante "Noche Azul"; la archi-
Apatica Y diminuta artista JOY
Vefmeno, que hara un numero
leclaI' Y por 1ltimo ell joven
ls Rodriguez Y Micky Leon bal
an Ia rumba Y la conga.
"a funci6n dara comienzo a las
20 De la nOche. Las damas ten
VI a su cargo las taquillas,
La gaceta., 1943-05-13

Programs que por la Ra-
dio Sc t%ransmitiran entire las
de la tarde de hoy y las u
de la noche:
La gaceta., 1943-05-13

Amor al projimo.-Hermanos'
no temais al pecado de los hom-
bres: amad al hombre tambien en-
su pecado, pOrque IN amor asi Sc
acerca al de dios.-DoStoiewsky.
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Weather Due 10 Turn
Cooler, but Moderate;
Goes TO 68
Many Motorists Take
Chance on Driving Bon
To Go for Sunday Spin

Slightly cooler but still moderate
weather was the forecast for today,
after near-70 degree temperatures
over the week end sent Washing
tonians thronging outdoors.
Lowest temperatures tonight will
be above freezing, accompanied by
gentle winds, the Weather Bureau
predicted.
Yesterday, with the thermometer
touching SO degrees for the second
successive day, crowds visited the
Zoo and turned to springtime en-
tertainments. Cyclists were numer-
Gus and boat houses along the Poto-
mac reported hundreds of requests
for canoe rentals. Groups of kites
were in the air over Arlington. Small
boys sailed toy boats on the Lincoln
Memorial Rejecting Pool, which
earlier in the week attracted record
numbers of ice skaters.
Automobiles lined the roads in
Rock Creek Park and highways lead
ing out of the city, as many motorists
apparently took their chances on
being cited for violation of the auto
mobile pleasure driving ban.
But while unofficial estimates
placed the increase in Washing
ington area traffic at nearly 100
per cent above previous Sundays,
only IS motorists were reported by
OPA today as suspected pleasure
drivers. Seventy-two of the total
were cited by OPA inspectors, two
by park police and one by District
police.
The warm weather yesterday
ranging from a low of Al degrees
at 8:05 am. to 63-degree high-Was
in strange contrast to the near-zero
temperatures recorded Monday and
Tuesday, when the thermometer
dipped to a low of degrees and
Washingtonians huddled near ra-
diators.
Evening star., 1943-02-22

associated with the Better Business
Bureau here as an investigator. He
received his early education at
KentS Hill Seminary and Hebron
Academy in Maine and later at
tended Georgetown University here
Mr.. Thomas was general manager
of the Federal Motor Co. here for
four years prior to his overseas as
signment. A native of this city, he
is a graduate of the National Uni
versity law school.
Mr.. Tyler was formerly an actor
and engaged in public relations work
before his Red Cross assignment.
In 1933-34 he was associated with
the Admiral Richard E. Byrd ex-
pedition. Later he became head of
the play department of the Federal
Theater Project. While in WASH
ington he was employed by the Air
Raid Precautions Project of the
Library of Congress.
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Bridge Accident Blocks
R., F. &P. Trains ! Hours

Traffic was moving again today
over the r. F. & P. tracks between
Quantico and Fredericksburg after a
steel superstructure of draw
bridge at Aqua Creek fell on a
freight train last night, blocking
south and north bound trains for
more than two hours.
w. A. Aiken, jr, general super
intendent of the line. said trains
were delayed two or three hours
by the collapse of "gallows frame"
from the creek span. The accident
occurred at about 10 pm.
Mr.. Aiken said none of the cars
was derailed. The steel frame was
cut from the train with an acety-
lene torch. 1T was nothing seri-
GUS" he said
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Six Special Taxing Areas
Hit Inclusion in Bill

Inclusion of local self-governing
areas in Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties, without their
consent, in pending legislation au-
thorizing the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission to supervise
the collection of trash and garbage
in both counties is opposed by the
governing bodies of sections l, 2, 3, 4
and 5 with Martins Addition to
Chevy Chase.
While they have no objection to
the specific legislation, which is now
before the Maryland Legislature,
members Of the six special taxing
areas said none of the areas should
have been included in its provisions
without its approval.
They also urged that a public
hearing be held on the bill in
Montgomery County before final
action is taken by the Legislature.
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Area Ready
To Test New
Afraid Signals
Warning Will Sound
Between 8 and
10 O'Clock Tonight

The District and nearby commu- o
mites tonight will try out for the
first time the new set of uniform
blackout and AFRAID signals re-
Gently devised for the Eastern Sea-
board by the military command.
Sometime between and 10 o'clock
sirens will sound a steady blast of
two minutes duration-the blue"
signal-which would indicate, If the
threatened raid were real, that
enemy planes were approaching the
city. On this signal lights must be
turned out and civilian defense
workers must report to t,lelr posts.
Traffic may continue to move with
dimmed lights at IS miles per hour.
Pedestrians will be allowed on the
streets, but should watch for shell
ters.
During the blackout, the second
signal will be heard-the red
consisting of a series of wavering
blasts. This will mean theoretically
that enemy planes are about to
reach the city. All traffic, except
official vehicles. must stop, and
pedestrians must get off the streets.
Lights must remain out.
Will Broadcast AM-Clear Signal.
The next signal will again be the
blue" indicating the immediate
danger has passed. Traffic will be
allowed to move and pedestrians
may again use the streets. But the
blackout will remain in effect.
Radio broadcasts, and the turning
on of street lights, will signal the
"all-clear."
Consideration is being given to the
| system adopted in New York where
AFRAID wardens signal the au-clear
with their whistles. This system
presents several difficulties, however.
In the first place, there is no eftl-
cient way to let the wardens them
selves know that the blackout is
over. And if the wardens were ex-
pected to signal the all-clear with
their whistles, they could not use
the whistles for other purposes, such
as signaling cars to stop, without
creating confusion.
Nearby Areas Participating.
During the past several days, resi-
dents of the District and nearby
communities have been introduced
to the two new types of signals
shortly after noon, when the sirens
were sounded to replace the previous
Il o'clock test.
Besides the District. areas par
ticipating in tonight's test will be
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties in Maryland, Arlington and
Fairfax Counties, Alexandria and
that part of Charles County north
of the Mattawoman River in
Virginia.
Evening star., 1943-02-22
81 Servicemen Honored
| AT Rockville Church

An American flag and a Christian
flag were dedicated and an honor
roll containing the names of service
men in the World War and the
present conflict was unveiled at
Rockville Baptist Church yesterday
The exercises were conducted by
the pastor, the Rev. Herbert o.
Cooper They included unveiling OF
the American flag by Ralph G. Ward
who donated it in memory of his
deceased wife, Mrs Mabel G. Ward !;
unveiling of the Christian flag by
Mr.. Leslie Frye and unveiling of
the honor roll by Miss Edith
Magruder; an address by Chaplain
Albert N. Corpening Of Washington,
and selections by the church choir
The roll of honor is on a wooden
plaque and contains the names of
81 servicemen. II was placed on the
wall Of the church auditorium.
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Three Washington Men Arrive
Overseas in Red Cross Posts

Three Washington men are among
two groups of Red Cross workers
who recently arrived in India and
Hawaii, the American Red Cross
announced today.
They are Malcolm w. Muchmore,
whose home address is 16 East Le-
land street, Chevy Chase, Nd, who
was among group of 80 workers
who arrived in India: Barnard
M. Thomas, 4425 New Hampshire
avenue NV, and Converse Tyler,
8l9 Kentucky avenue Sc, who were
among a group of eight workers who
arrived in Hawaii. All three of the
Washington men are assistant field
directors for the Red Cross.
Mr.. Muchmore had been in the
insurance business in Washington
for the last II years, working for
several of the large insurance COM
panies. Previously he had been
Evening star., 1943-02-22

Co. and Ellwood o. Wagenhorst, ex-
ecutorS, $7,70l56.
Thompson McChntock (deceased
Ella DoWS McClintock Moran, ad-
ministratrix, 1920 Bancroft place
NV, S1,189.14.
MKT Oil Syndicate, in care of
j. F. Moore capital stock, s697 03
Herman o. Plugge tdeceased)
John A. Plugge and American Sc
curity & Trust Co, executors
81 1863 SO.
william H. Stanton. individually
and as executor Of Mary c, Stanton
| deceased adminiStratriX), 1927
Newton street wv, S658l7.
Mary Emma Griffin Walker (de-
ceased, Paul E. Lesch and Mary
B. CasselS. executors. 1880 Thirty
second st. NV, $l,4l879.
Mildred Fuller Wallace (de-
ceased, Benjamin S. Minor and
Stanton C. Peelle, executors, 24l5
California street NV, S7,l3173
Processing taxes refunds were
made to:
Lansburgh & Bro, 420 Seventh
street NV, S2,88492.
Palais Royal, Inc, Eleventh anc
G streets NV, s3,S2793.
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Homemokers' Clubs
To Attend Courses

Training schools for the foods and
project demonstrators of Montgom-
cry County homemakers' clubs have
been arranged by Miss Edythe M
Turner, home demonstration agent
This afternoon there will be a
school for the Silver Spring. -Four
Corners, Burtonsville, ColeSville and
Wheaton groups; Tuesday afternoon
for the Olney-Sunshine, Laytons-
vile, Damascus, BroWningsville
Clarksburg and Cedar Grove or
CARNATIONS; Thursday afternoon, for
the Washington Grove, German
town, Travilah-Darnestown, Comus
and Poolesville- -Barnesville -Dicker-
son clubs. Saturday afternoon there
will be meeting at Rockville for
the Rockville, Glen and Potomac
Valley leaders.
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Victory Garden Session
To Be Held at Annapolis

A countrywide meeting on Vic
tory Gardens is being sponsored
by the Womans Club of Annapolis
and Anne Arundel County tomor-
row at pm. in the USO auditorium,
with DR.. C. H Mahoney, head of the
agriculture department, University
of Maryland, speaking on The Vic
tory Garden and What 1t viii Mean
in l943"
The meeting will be open to men
and women interested in planting
gardens. Presidents of all local or
CARNATIONS have been invited as
guests of honor. This public meet
ing will follow a program planning
conference at 1890 am, in the
USO lounge.
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Nearby Registration Data
Instructions Given for Getting Ration
Book in Virginia and Maryland

county, it was said, by home econ
omists who will conduct exhibits and
demonstrations on how to choose
foods wisely in order to stretch ra-
toned products.
Food demonstrations will be held
at 10 am. and at 80 pm. tomorrow
through Thursday at Richard Mont
gomery High School, Rockville =:
Montgomery Blair High School, Sill
yer Spring; Gaithersburg High
school; Sherwood High School,
Sandy Spring, and Somerset Ele-
mentary School, Somerset.
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Maryland U. to Train
Women for Farm Jobs

A special three-week course de-
signed to train women for year.
round farm work will start March 8
at the University of Maryland. The
course was arranged at the sug-
gestion Of the American Women's
Volunteer Service.
Dean T. B. Symons of the ocllege
of agriculture said it was expected
hat women volunteering for the
course would be willing to make
farm work their full time occupation
during the growing and harvesting
seasons.