davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-14

&unit, Die Maidine, @eburt uno Sob,
aussang bes Meniden, bie bisber bon
Der 6riitliden Stride sebeiligt uno
NIT ibreu Segen begleitet poroen
1tnb, iollen aub INNER mebr idfula.
riitert> 5. +. bertpeltlibt ueroen. ssSn
oen mooernen @robltdoten pa6ien
SauIenoe bon Meni6enfinoern ber'
an, sic nidt getauft fino. @ie mande
laiien iid iest 5ur Iesten Hubeitdtte
btnausfiibren obne oie 8egleitung
uno oas @ebet oes Brielters! Mn
Stelle ser ldonen, altebrtpiir6igen
&reu5e auf oen Srieobofen treten int
ner baufiger beioniid)e 4i6enurnen.
Tiellei6t gab es aber au6 nod fein
Sabrbunoert, in Dem oie Mfiuionen
nit iopiel brennenoem SS1tereiie, ban'
gem 5ragen, Su6en l1no Sebnen>
3meifeln 1no Sori6en ibr sluge auf
cas- groBe 3eiben Ser grl0ilng rid).
teten, ais geraoe iebt inmitten aler
aulturfortl6ritte uno ser itarfen
Spanntraft Ser 8ilieni6aft unieres
20. Sabrbunoerts. Sielleibt mar bas
&reu5 bon @olgatba nod ME fir Elm
@eidle6t 10 iebr gum 3ei6en Ser
Sdeioung uno gnti6eioung ser Gel.
lter mie geraoe in Ser 8egentpart.
Gieaeidt iab feline anOere 3eit ser
8eltgeI6i6te sic @egeniabe 10 unaus=
glei6bar it6 gegeniiberiteben tpie bie
beutige; auf Der einen Seite 6as
8ort, ie0e e6te &ultur miiiie obne
oas &reu5 uno oas Gbriitentum fol5
uno bobgen1ut in sic g8elt binaus.
l6reiten rno ii6 ielber oen 8eg 5unt
Siege babnen; auf Ser anoern 5eite
ou6 bon oen erflarten @egnern bes
@efreu5igten oas @eItanonis, ,,unlere
gan5e &nltur itebe nod 11nter oem
3ei6en oes &rel15es bon @olgatba"
uno meroe iif ME bon ibm losreiben
fonnen, obne ielber lt6 preis5ugeben.
Sron5 Gilbert, ser gottbegei1terte
Sanger 6es &rel5es> iingt auf ieiner
goloenen Sarfe:
u3um &rel15e lab i6 piele S0lfer
fon1men,
ltno ibre &etten i6iittelno lab i6
Giel tpiilte Sdoren, bon Ser 5iinoe
&rallen
@e5ei6net, iebe 8ruIt bon 9lngIt
betlomn1en.
9a nabten ite, pertpettert nno ber=
ibliiien,
gso6 langer 5abrt> beoedt bom
@iiitenitaube.
9as &re115 tpor leer. lno als oie
@dor iid) itaute
gln leinem SuBe, lief pie 8ogens
i6lagen
gri6redten Weers bon Neib' 5u
yfeib' Elm &lagen,
60 idtper bon Gram, 6aB meinem
Ser5en graute."
MIs &ertreter bieler 6riitusentfren
oeten S6aren ldBt Der Di6ter einen
@reis Damn flagen:
~gr lit nidt oa! 8ir le65ten in
ben @iilten
l1mionit, gepeitidt bon beiBen
Slammenruten.
gr lit nidt ga, uno trdgt Die ein-
5ige Quelle
Sn ieiner 8rult, oie uniern Ourit
fann ltillen.''
uno neil Gbriitus Der @efreu3igte
| &safa.s - IL
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-14

men our9toden. gu bait iene Sdnoe,
tpel9e oetne &inber geiegnet, oeine
&ranfen gebeilt uno 5ablloie 2iebes>
tperfe geipenoet baben, nit grauiamen
Ndgeln ourdbobrt. 9u bait oen
G90niten unter oen Meni6enfinoern
5u einem mitleioerregenben Mann ser
Sdmer5en gen1a6t. 8ebe Sir, Sc
ruialem! gu bait ibon friiber Sic
Bropbeten geiteinigt unb getotet, neil
iie oeinen finItern 8erfen, oeinen
2eioenibaften entgegeneetreten tparen,
lno nun bait ou oen Sobn @ottes
lelbit nod gemoroet!
9amit aber, oab bu, 1tol5es uno
unoanfbares sSSerui ialenl BEN &eilanb,
0en Wfeilias gum Sooe berurteilt bait,
balt Oh sir ielbit bas Sooesurteil gez
ipro6en. Bie oie Beltgei6i6te be-
meilt, puroe oas bergoiiene 8lut ser
Bropbeten uno oes Weeiiias NIT Stro=
men bon 8lut geradt. SIM Sabre 70
perlieben oie Gbriiten oie Staot, Sic
gngel oen Se1npel. Sit11s, ser ronl
i6e Seloberr, Ser 8oultreder oes
5trafgeri6ts iiber Sic Morberin Ser
Bropbeten uno oes Meiiias, 5og berar
uno belagerte ote Staot. Oofitr, baf
lie I'M Sabre 33 oen grl0ier getreu.
5igt batte, iab man nun in Sabre &c
Sunoerte bon &reu5en, an melbe 81
tl1s bie aus Der 5taot geflobenen Su.
>en i6lagen (freu5igen) lieB. Seru.
ialem bat 1tni6uloiges 8lut bergollen;
bel ser 8elagerung uno 3erltorunq
SSerulalens floB oas 8lut ieiner Sin
Der in 8d6en bur6 bie StraBen. Sc.
rrlalem bat 6ie Mnnabme oes 8roteS
oes 2ebens bertpeigert; oarum ent5oG
linn Der Sinntel oas tdgli6e 8rot;
mas bas S6pert nidt norOete, t0tet(
Ser Sunger. SSeruIalem bat ben Gent
pei enttpeibt: barum fubr elm Seuer-
brano ins SSnnere oes Seiligtums, 1n>
cin 6euermeer dl6erte Sen berrli6en
9au Elm. 9os olte Seruialem lit nidbt
nebr. &ein Stein lit auf bem anoern
geblieben. - 9as Strafgeri6t nar
itber oiele 1to15e uno gottlole StaOt
genalt unb bu6itdblid 10 eingetroffen,
tpie ser gottli6e Seilano borbergeiagt
Oie Siin6e uno 5trafe Serulalens
'ollte ein mnhnenbes uno mornenoes
Mene=Setel Ybares fir Die Gbriltusz
feinoe nno &re115esipotter aller 3eiten
lein.
9ie Yaliion oes Serrn tpie6erbolt
| lt6 inmer lpie6er in oer @ei6i6te
leiner beiligen &ir6e. 9ln Ybariiaern,
Suoallen uno Bilatullen bat es ibr 5lt
feiner 3eit gefeblt. Soffdrtige, gott-
entfren1oete Weni6en fle6ten INNER
tpie6er 0ornenfran5e Inn oos erbabene
Saupt 6es &errn, na6oem iie ber'
gebli6 ii6 bemiibt, ieinem @eilt uno
ieinem Welen 6as 0ia6em un6 oie
@uroe ser @ottbeit 5u rauben. gfiebz
rige, linnlide uno pertierte SSnoipi=
ouen geiBeln ba uno BORT in fana=
tildem SoB nit ibren piilten 9iin=
Sen un6 2eioeni6aften ieinen beiligen
2etb, sic Stride. Meni9en5perge, bie
grob getuor6en iin6 auf ben Sdultera
gbriiti un6 ieiner Stride, tpolen 6as
Gbrii itentum ols iiberlebt, beraltet
un6 fulturfeinoli9 auf 6ie 5eite iet=
gen, ia berfolgen ooer gar bintpeg>
leugnen. 9as &reu5, oas 3eiden Der
grl0lung 6es 5egens nno oes Sci
Evening star., 1943-08-29
Arkansas Governor
Hits Diamond PIT Ban
BY the Associated Press,

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. 2s.-
Asserting the War Production Board
was "short-sighted" in rejecting re-
quests for machinery to reopen the
Arkansas diamond mines, Gov.
Homer M. Adkins told WPB Chief
Donald Nelson tonight he did not
think "a British combine should be
permitted to dictate our policy"
Gov. Adkins questioned Mr.. Nell
son by telephone regarding WPB's
recent refusal for the second time
to authorize the machinery. He
said the WPB chief declared he had
not been advised the request was
refused, and he would investigate.
In refusing the request Wednes-
day, a WPB spokesman in Washing
ton said present imports were suf-
ficient to meet the needs of United
States industry and output from
the Southwest Arkansas field would
not justify expense of war-vital ma
terials. Virtually all industrial dia-
monds are imported through the
Diamond Corp, British firm.
Gov. Adkins declined to elaborate
further for publication on the Brit
ish combine.
Il haven't given up hope of de-
veloping the Pike County field" he
declared, Every time this program
has gotten under way, it's been side
tracked. I think 1t is high time we
developed our own resources and
quit relying on foreign combine"
He said the capture of North
Africa by the Axis would have cut
off the supply of war-vital indus
trial diamonds from South Africa.
Evening star., 1943-08-29
IA Broadcasters Here
To Aid War Loan Drive

Fourteen representative from the
SIX local radio stations will comprise
Radio Committee to aid in raising
the Districts quota of $4,000 900
for the Third War Loan campaign
which opens September 8, it was
announced yesterday by John A.
Reilly, chairman of the District War
Finance Committee.
The representatives and their sta
tions are Elinor Lee, Bailey Axton
and Howard Stanley of WTOP;
Carleton D. Smith and Fred Shawn
of WRC; Kenneth H. Berkeley and
Bryson Rash Of WMAL; william
Dolph and Charles ZurhorSt Of
VOL; Bennett Larson and Norman
Lee of WWDC, and Lawrence Heller,
Sam Lauder and Jerry Strong Of
WINK.
Many other programs by each sta
ton as we'll as 'round-t the clock
broadcast of special events on the
opening day, are being planned.
Listeners will hear again and again
throughout the campaign the slo-
gan of the Third War Loan drive,
Back the Attack With Extra
Bonds" Other slogans to be heard
are Every One a Bond Buyer and
Bond Seller" and Buy an Extra
500 Bond in September"
In addition to aiding in the local
drive, it is felt that radio will also
help in raising the 100000, ,00O
which is the national quota, through
its daily contact with millions of
persons.
Evening star., 1943-08-29
Nurse Held for Inquiry
Into Roommafe's S Death

An autopsy this afternoon will de-
termine whether police will pursue
their investigation of the circum-
stances surrounding the death of
23-yearold Vivian L. Spivey yes
terday in an F street hotel.
Pending the results of the autopsy,
Miss Spivey's roommate, Mrs. Mar
tha Collins. is being held at the
Women's Bureau. Mrs. Collins, who
told police she is registered nurse,
is employed at st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Miss Spivey, whose home is in
Waverly, Va, was found dead in
ffth-f1oor room of the Grand Hotel
606 F street NV, by a Casualty
Hospital physician who had been
called by the proprietor to attend
the young woman and Mrs. Collins.
Mrs. Perouz Manoukian, proprie-
tor OF the hotel, told police Mrs.
Collins and Miss Spivey registered
at the hotel Wednesday as Martha
Collins and sister" Mrs Collins told
her, Mrs. Manoukian said, that her
sister" was i'll and that she was
taking care of her.
When Mrs. Collins collapsed yes
terday morning at the hotel desk,
Mrs. Manoukian said she decided
to call help because she didn't think
the two women should be without
medical attention.
Police said Mrs. Collins told them
she had been giving Miss Spivey
insulin to stimulate her appetite.
She described herself as a friend
OF the dead woman and not q rel
Ative.
Evening star., 1943-08-29
.0PA FINDS and Seals
Loopho|e Permitting
Liquor Price Boost

Discovering that legal price
boosts were possible under the
new liquor price structure which
becomes effective tomorrow, the
Office of Price Administration
yesterday issued an amendment
to the regulations to forestall
such increases.
Regional OPA Offices had been
given authority to reduce percent
age markups granted retail liquor
dealers under the new distilled spirits
and wine maximum price regula-
ton. OPA has said the new order
should result in an average lower
ing" of prices.
The amendment, however, was is
sued hastily to plug a previously
unsuspected hole in the new regu-
lation, which would have permitted
legal price boosts in many States
where competition had held prices
below the markup authorized in
Cne original regulaClOn.
Under the order as first drawn,
the retailers markup for distilled
spirits is 1913 per cent above net
cost. Maximum prices were set at so
per cent over net cost, and cordials,
liqueuers and specialties markups
were fixed at As per cent.
1t was discovered that the order
would make legal price increases
possible in some areas where liquor
dealers had been operating success
fully with smaller margins. aoae
Yesterdays amendment provides
that regional OPA Offices shall
consider the margins prevailing in
the State involved in March, 1912"
After considering the prevailing
margins, the Offices may order re-
duction of the permissible markup.
The amendment is expected to
have little effect in States which
have a monopoly on sales of spir-
its and wines. State stores oper-
ate without competition, under
price scales fixed in accord with
State laws and OPA maximum price
schedules.
Stocks available to liquor retail
ers are reported tight" with de-
mand increasing, so it was gener-
ally believed in OPA that retailers
in affected areas would have taken
advantage of the loophole in the
original order to raise prices to
the maximum permitted, had not
Yesterdays amendment been drawn.
Evening star., 1943-08-29
"A Guns Will Make Attack
On Borroge Balloons Realistic

the mistake of tangling with one of
these seemingly harmless blimps
meets a sudden and fatal end" the
War Departments release pointed
out. "A fast-flying attack ship can
cut itself to pieces on the steel
cables which anchor the balloon to
the ground. And special release
frees the cable, allowing it to wrap
about its victim and bring 1t TO the
ground in a matter of seconds"
There is no real need for barraee
balloons hovering over the Nations
Capital, but we do need them over
there and 1t is bond-buying Amer.
leans who can furnish those bal
looms when and where they are
needed" the press release empha-
sized.
The exhibit grounds yesterday
continued to TEEN with activity,
Steel rails for display of military
railway equipment, including 30
ton locomotive, were laid; elec-
tricians and linemen began install.
ing lights which will food the
grounds at night; five tents were
put up to house various exhibits:
sand In the 300-foot arena was being
packed; fagpoles for the display of
the American and United Nations
flags were being installed, and the
red, white and blue painting of the
central stage and pylons was being
completed.
Green canvas was placed over
stockade poles, thus hiding the as
sembly ground in the rear of the
stage from public view.
The quartermaster exhibit will
show every type of uniform worn
by men and women Of the United
States Army.
Evening star., 1943-08-29
Federal Bar Will Honor
Circuit JUDGES Sept. 28

Members of the Federal judiciary
attending the annual Conference
of Senior Circuit Judges next month
will be honored by the Federal Bar
Association at the Willard Hotel, it
was announced yesterday. The af-
fair will be held at the Willard
September %.
The conference, presided over by
Chief Justice Stone of the Supreme
Court, is attended by the senior
judge of each of the 10 Federal cir
cults and the District of Columbia.
1t considers matters relating to the
administration of justice by the
lower Federal courts and the busi-
ness of the courts, such as the an
nual budget, assignment of judges,
etc.
The conference will begin Sep
tember % and continue until all
matters on it's agenda have been
passed uDOn
Evening star., 1943-08-29
9 0CD Unit Officials
To Head Committees

The heads of nine agencies con-
nected with nonprotective phases
of civilian defense work yesterday
were appointed by the Commission
ers as unit chairmen of the recently
created Civilian War Services Divi-
sion.
At the request of Harry P. Somer-
vile, executive officer of the division,
the Commissioners named the fol-
lowing chairmen:
Floyd D. Akers, War Hospitality
and Recreation Committee; John
Reilly, War Finance Committee;
James E. Collifower, Salvage Com
mittee; Mr.. Reilly, Housing Commit
tee, Granville Guide, Victory Gar
Gen Committee; William A. Van
Duzer, Transportation Committee
(for share-car programs; Mrs.
Henry P. Chandler, Child Care and
Protection Committee; Miss Jo-
sephine Brown, Family Security
Committee, and Mrs. Frederick w.
Witt, Consumer Committee.
Evening star., 1943-08-29
Russians Using American Seeds to Grow
3 10000 Tons of Food This Summer

spare. Back behind the Urals,
farmers pooled seed for the Euro
pean Russians. But there never
was enough. The fighting men had
to be well fed War workers had
extra rations. Transportation was
congested and slow.
Great State Science.
Agriculture is one of the great
state sciences in Russia, and Rus
sian scientists have long and bril-
liant agricultural record.
Prof. Trofim Lysenko evolved the
theory of vernalization, subjecting
seeds to warm indoor temperatures
before planting, and is using this
to get more crops in Siberia. Prof.
Lysenko started the potato eye
method Of potato seeding and a half
million Russian children were set
at that job alone in the winter of
1912.
Academician v. N. Tistin has de-
veloped wheat which produces two
crops a year. But it is a success
only in warm southern areas. He
is working now to develop frost re-
sistance.
AS in her military success, Rus
sia's basis for the present agricul-
tural program started long before
this war. Ten years ago Stain S
government started a wheat pro-
gram which, by the time war broke
out. had $4,000, 900 acres in produc-
ton in Siberia, in areas scattered
from the Arctic to the Indian bor-
der. They were the nuclei which
the Russians enlarged when the
Ukraine was lost.
They made it possible for Russia
to plant an extra 100000 acres of
wheat in Siberia in 1912 and an
other 10000, 900 this year.
One of Russia's Saviors.
In no mean sense this wheat was
one of Russia's saviors. Black bread
is one of the Russians main sources
OF the calories that give a person
energy.
There are many human facets to
this agricultural story. The gueril-
las, Partisans as the Russians call
them, did more than fight. They
raised food for their brothers back
in the unoccupied lands and got it
through the German lines.
AS Russian arms recover the
farmlands, seeds become more and
more the acute need. The Germans
did not merely remove every bit of
seed they had time to take; they
painstakingly destroyed any seed
left, as we'll as farm buildings by the
hundreds of thousands.
Returning Russian farmers in
many places have lived in trenches
and caves under ruins. Stories of
the advance on Kharkov told of
Russians moving through fields of
grain which the Germans had no
time to destroy. To Russian agri-
culturalists that battle sidelight is
the long-awaited sign of better days.
Evening star., 1943-08-29
By HOWARD w. BLAKESLEl

Associated FIeSS SClenCe EsulUOI.
NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-Russia is
growing this summer, from Amer
lean seeds, 3,4O0 900 tons of food
enough to fill 500 ships.
This food may be the margin that
will carry a literally half-starved
European Russian population of
we'll over 1Oo,0O0,O00 through an
other winter of war. Right now,
they are getting $500 calories
day-half a normal American diet.
The American seeds totaled $780,
900 pounds. From them Russia is
growing Minnesota egg pls Mt, In
diana spinach, California. lima
beans, Connecticut corn, Illinois
peas, North Dakota wheat and IS
other staple food crops from every
State in our Union. ,.,
The figures come from a survey
by Russian War Relief, Inc, which
collected the seeds and has been
compiling the little known epic Of
Russian war agriculture.
10 of Farmlands Overrun.
The Germans got 40 per cent of
Russia's farm lands in the 7 per cent
of the nations territory they over
ran. 1t would be a comparable sit
uation if Hitler had been able to
take the huge block of our Midwest
comprising the Dakotas, Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska,
Kansas and all of Missouri except
a narrow strip bordering on Arkan-
sas.
The worst problem, more difficult
IN Russia than here, was where to
Evening star., 1943-08-29
No. 5

for British gun crews to be trained
in their use, these tank destroyers
sent Rommel's army reeling in re-
treat through Libya.
This tank destroyer is the earliest
model of all our tank destroyers, and
is spoken of by Army ordnancemen
as the tank destroyer in its in
fancy. 1t satisfied an urgent need
at the time of its first fabrication,
and was mounted then on a 2h ton
Evening star., 1943-08-29
Swedish Transport Plane
Missing Over North Sea
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Aug. 28.-A Swed-
ish civilian plane carrying four
crewmen and three passengers
one of whom may have been an
Iranian diplomat-was reported
missing today over the North Sea
on a flight from Scotland.
Swedish planes and some from
the German occupation army in
Norway began search.
There was speculation whether
the ship was forced down by engine
trouble, or possibly had been the
victim of a German fighter patrol
plane. The Swedish Foreign Of
fee emphasized that it had no in
formation, but it was recalled that
German airmen had molested
Swedish planes on that route pre-.
yiously.
Evening star., 1943-08-29

find the land to replace the lost
area and where to find the farmers.
Russia shipped the farmers thou
sands of miles to lands back to the
Urals where the soil was different,
the temperature different. They had
to learn new techniques and Rus
sian scientists had to breed new
kinds of qualities into plants to
make successful crops.
For example, the sugar beet crop
was transferred to Kazakhstan, / 900
miles eastward, where no sugar beets
ever had been grown. Last year
more than a million acres of virgin
soil was planted to beets, and the
acreage is more than doubled this
year.
Tractor Plants Moved.
Russia had four months to effect
the trek of her farmers, along with
the others of 38.o00.0 900 i fugitives.
They. salvaged farm Iraachinerv.
moved farm machinery works bodily.
The great Rostov agricultural ma
chinery works Is now producing in
far-off Uzbekistan, north of Afghan
lstan. The Kharkov tractor plant
was moved to Siberia.
This Russian agricultural battle
became mainly woman's lob.
Before the war 10000 900. Russian
women worked on farms. For the
war work, they went to school, to
agricultural college, and 5000 900 of
their children joined them in plant
ing and reaping,
Nearly million Russian girls
learned to operate tractors, thou
sands of them in areas close enough
to the German lines to require
blackout driving night operations.
EVERY tractor ran night and day.)
When the tractor reached the end
OF row, girl on the opposite side
OF the field would hold up a lighted
piece OF tow, momentarily, for the
tractor driver to sight upon to fix
her new course across the field,
Nurseries for 5000, 900.
Rural nurseries and kindergar-
tehS were increased where possible.
They care for 100000 young chill
dren whose mothers are growing
food.
In Moscow this summer more
than 10000 school children planted
their Fairgrounds to Victory gar
dens The children have gardens
also on window sills and balconies
students in school workshops make
the spades, rakes, hoes, sprinklers
and pals from scrap metal and
materials.
Lack Of seed has been an unend-
ing handicap.
The children have been taught to
save potatoe eyes and tops of large
tubers for seed. The Russians have
made the bitter choice of reducing
their already half-diet still lower to
save some Of the food as seed for
the next crop.
State farms gave all thew co,,)d
Evening star., 1943-08-29
WPB Authorizes Loans
On Printing Plate Quotas
BY the Associated Pres,

BY the Associated Press.
Printers and publishers were au-
thorized yesterday to borrow against
next quarters quotas of copper and
zinc for printing plates in revi-
sion of the War Production Boards
orders covering printing plate
metals.
Futures borrowing was limited to
IS per cent Of the quarters 1s4l
quarterly usage. Any unused quotas
from a previous quarter also may be
utilized
Copper and zinc used in plates for
work ordered by any agency of the
Federal Government were exempted
from quota calculations in the re-
vised order.
Evening star., 1943-08-29
Test for Registration
Of Nurses to Be Held

An examination for the registra-
ton of nurses will be held by the
Nurses Examining Board September
30 and October l.
For further information, nurses
may write to Miss M. Cordelia
Cowan, 20l7 S street NV.
Evening star., 1943-08-29

truck, or half-track, which was
heavily armored for those times.
The gun shown here throws 15-
pound shell. 1t has often turned the
tide of battle because of its mobility
and speed of operation.
Your purchase Of War bonds during
the coming campaign will help to
purchase such weapons as these.
Without them, the Allied Nations
cannot win.
Evening star., 1943-08-29

Americas mobile tank destroyers,
which cost $4,000 each, helped
smash Marshal Rommel in Africa,
and were effectively employed in
Sicily. Their range is secret. Self
propelled artillery (any cannon
mounted on motor vehicle, half or
full truck is so designated) dates
back to the last war.
Rushed to Egypt barely in time
Evening star., 1943-08-29
Oldest Inhobitunts
To Meet Wednesday

The Association of Oldest Inhabi-
tants of the District of Columbia
will meet at 7::30 pm. Wednesday at
the Old Union Engine House, Nine
teenth and H streets NV.
The subject of the evening will be
"Reminiscences of Early Natives of
the District of Columbia -
Evening star., 1943-08-29

Airplanes will make a mock at
tack each night on a barrage balloon
suspended over the Washington
Monument Grounds during the
Army's show beginning September
8, the War Department announced
yesterday.
To make the exhibition more real
istic, the big gas bag will be pro
Evening star., 1943-08-29
Door Knocker' Army
Of 1000, 900 Women
Modified in Drive
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A door knocker" army of
10000 women Is modified for
action in the $4,000, ,000, 900
Third War Loan drive which
opens September 8.
Miss Harriet Elliott, associate
field director of the Treasury's
War Finance Division, said last
night the volunteer army, made
up Of professional women, fac
tory workers and housewives,
will canvass every home, fac
tory and Office building in the
country.