davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-12
\ LINE OR TWO

tarO.e Lands rs bOWlnT -
'Hc wishes Of hor fans and VIII
.rcomc a blonde aGaln They
drt like her dark trcSScS
Mary Ganly. formerly a ZICC-
ld FolllcS beauty. j. on her
ay 70 Hollywood and M-G-M
Twentieth Century Fox has
ought thc bcSt-ScllnC psyche
pCIcal murder mystery
Laura" from Vera CaSpary
John Lodcr Hcdy Lamar $
bridegroom. goes 10 work Mon
day in Conflict" the controver-
ial movie that brought about
Humphrey Bogarts suspension.
BoCic will be on hand as also
hS leading lady Nancy Cole
man. and Sydney GrecnStrcet.
Kay Williams is bowling out
of movies for good and joining
her bridegroom. NJ MaCoco. IN
New York this coming week
The Garbo-Chaplin tennis dur
now has a third member Kath
Frlne Durham, dancer. u a fre
qucut visitor 70 the Chaplin
mcnaGc, Sophie Tucker bcaued h,
Damon Runyon and Rufus Ii
Marc dincd at Mike Lyman 5
Sophie didn't sing for hcr supper
bur paid well for u IN funny
stories
That's all today Sec YOU to-
morrow.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-12
BEAUTY IN DEMAND

The hottest property AZ this
writing Is Ingrld Bergman who
IS wanted by every studio |
hear from mos reliable
source that David Solznick may
keep her al ms own studio for
Hall Gaines potent story The
Woman Thou GaveSt Me
lie is. ! am told negotiating
with Paramount for Inc film
nights II was made some year
ago al Para
II David casts Iagrid IN this
picture she won't he able 10 star
In The ConspIrator>' for Hal
Wallis When ! talked with Hal
he sad he had sent the Fred
cr.ck oskoSch script 10 David
with the hope Of borrow ing tho
popuIar Swedish falorltc II
1ncrid docSr do the Cainn
story ! have = h4nch n viii star
Jrnn!fcr ZONES VINO is now fin
l-r.ng The Song of Berna-
e-ite
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-12
.LOueIIa
in UoMwool

HOLLYWOOD. June 11-Gypsy
Rose Lee is retiring from the
stage when she fnishes/n Star
and Garter" She WI spend all
her time writing, a1bording to Mi
Chael Todd, her manager.
Energetic Mike, producer Of
many Broadway hits. IS in search
OF Hollywood talent Usually it IS
the other way round movie pro-
duccrS 20 10 New York 10 try 10
coax actors away from the stage.
He is negotiating with Martha
Raye and June Havoc for the Cole
Porter musical, Light Wines and
Dancing" He has already signed
Victor Moore and William GaXton
for the Porter show
was bit curious 10 know
why Todd was "offlclng' AZ the
Twentieth studio and ne told me
any minute a deal viii be closed
between this film company and
himself for an interest m the Cole
Porter show.
"But that doesn't mean he
said that they won't have 10
hid In the open market with
other Aim companies for the
rights"
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-12
CHANGE ENDING

Shutting down tho Russia
.et AT N-G-N Iod 10 many rue
rors, most Of them apparently
EaCCcrated Robert Taylor. hot
.~ cold. goes INTO the navy july
and so any re'akes needed
'ar this picture must be filmed
immediately
Furthermore \ now ending
las been devised according To-
Gfocory Rafoff Who SAY, Susan
Peters Viii NOT d.0 n tho pie
t.ro as originally Intended So
r. different CON- IS beng writ
ION ir.
Joe pssterrak- The p,oducer
dds thore never was -=H,4-Ia-
nucai aspect ~ Russia Its
"a love story lad ln Russia with
no reference being made 20 poll
iice Bob. by the way only
wore ms navy uniform 10 ba
photographed. and no, in a cafe
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-12
CHtTTER IN HOLLYWOOD

In Mac Wcsts FIRST interview
with the publicity department At
Columbia she handed over two
huge dlamnd rings and a diamond
crIStcd lp>uck. Take these. 20
she SAID and give them 10 the
var industries for to6Mng. or TO
help IN defense bonds
Tho aStourdod publicity man
could hardly believe his eyes when
he handed over the Sparklers
T want % do something she
told hum for the war effort and
perhaps these diamonds w,ll help
little Diamonds arc used tbut
not such elegant oncSl sometimes
m various machine shops whore
74r implements are manllac-
t..r.-I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
Capt. Leonard Talks
AT Defense School
Time. staff Correspondent

Dan SING, May ID Capt
Donald S. Leonard, MlchicanS de-
Tense director. was in Lafayette,
Ind, today TO toll students at the
war departments civilian protec-
lion school about the state
unique control center system
Students now at the school are
citizens defense corps command
crs and staff members from Mid
west states. With Leonard are C.
Floyd Baker. chief of the control
section; Stewart Williams, COM
municationS officer. and Ford
Hutchinson Of the emergency utili-
ties division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
188MenInducted
Into Services
From County

Five Wayne County draft boards
have indicted 1873 men from this
county in their latest calls for the
army, navy, coast guard and avla-
ton corps. The list:
Evening star., 1943-09-01

! been promoted to corporal some
where in England where he is serv-
ing with Photographic recon-
naissance and mapping group. Be
fore entering the service, Corpl
Tripp was employed as a sanitary
engineer for the Washington Sani-
tary Commission, Hyattsville, Md.
MAXWELL FIELD, Ala. - First
1t. Richard C. Orrison, formerly of
Washington, has been promoted to
captain here at the Army Air Field,
where he is assistant to the post
dental surgeon. A graduate of the
University of Maryland Medical
School, Capt. Orrison was commits
stoned first lieutenant in Septem-
Der, 1912.
LIVERMORE. Calif.-Naval Avia-
tion Cadet L. A. Snider. %, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde E. Snider, Hern-
don, Va, has completed his pri-
mary flight training here at the
Naval Air Station and has been
transferred to another station for
intermediate training. A graduate
OF San Diego High School, San
Diego. Calf, he attended George
Washington University.
MCCLELLAN FIELD, Calif.-pvt
Richard Lieber, son of Mrs. Eliza
beth Efrymson. 4404 Thirty-ninth
street NV, has been promoted to
private, first class. here at the
Army Air Field. Pfc. Lieber has
been in the service since last Octo-
| ber.
PUEBLO, Colo.-Corpl. Charles
L. Fuchs, Army Air Forces, who is
stationed here at the Army Air
Base, recently was home on fur
Tough visiting his mother, Mrs. Olin
P. Fuchs, TIL Garland avenue, Ia
koma Park, Md. Cropl. Fuchs. who
enlisted in the Air Forces in Octo-
Der, 1912, is graduate of the Army
Air Forces Technical Training Com
mand School at johnson Field,
Goldsboro, N. c., and the Engine
Specialists School at Detroit, Mich,
He attended Calvin Coolidge High
School and formerly was employed
by the Army Motion Picture Sery-
| ice
NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Paul O.
Drury. 1871 Nineteenth street NV,
recently was commissioned a sec
ond lieutenant on graduation from
the Army Air Forces Training Com
mand School here at Yale Univer-
sity. 1t. Drury, who has been in
the service since last November.
was selected as cadet in Feb
ruary.
CAMP STEWART, Ga.-Seret
Kurt F. Wolfe, jr., 1864 Eleventh
street NV, has been detailed to
the Signal School at Camp Murphy,
Fla, for special course.
CAMP GRANT, Ill.-Sergt. Harry
H. Meiners, jr., 715 Quebec street
NV, has been selected as the SOL
dier OF the Week" here where he
is serving with Medical Training
Battalion. A native Of Washing
ton, Sergt. Meiners was indicted
into the Army at Fort Custer, Mich.
and received his basic training here.
where he was graduated from Cleri-
cal School. He Is a former pre-
theological student of Hope College.
Holland, Mich.
Second 1t. Francis Xavier Walsh,
4S07 Chevy Chase drive, Chevy
Chase, Md, has been assigned to
camp headquarters here.
SCOTT FIELD, In.-Pfc. William
P. Day, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pliny
P. Day, 4507 Chase avenue. Bethes-
da, Md, recently was graduated
| from the parent radio school here
Evening star., 1943-09-01

NOTED to technical sergeant, and
Sergt. Raymond j. Wrenn, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wrenn, 1857
Thirty-third street NV, has been
promoted to staff sergeant here at
the Army airfleld.
Formerly employed as a foreman
at the Petrol Corp. in Washington,
Sergt. Koenig has been assigned as
Link trainer instructor and non
commissioned officer In charge of
maintenance His father is a veteran
of II years service in the Army.
A graduate of Western High
School, Sergt. Wrenn was formerly
assistant athletic director at the
Georgetown Boys Club. At this sta
tion. he is assigned as non commits
stoned officer in charge of the ply
sical training program for aviation
cadets, and is qualified instructor
in boxing, Judo and hand-to- hand
fighting He has two brothers serv-
ing in the Coast Guard.
NEW ORLEANS, La.-Cadet-Mid-
shipman Leady w. Scale, 1927
Fourth street NV, has completed
three months preliminary training
at the Merchant Marine Cadet Basic
Evening star., 1943-09-01

and is now qualified for duty as a
member of bomber crew.
Pfc. Norman A. Freudberg. hus-
band OF Mrs. Barbara Freudberg.
1434 Somerset place NV, has ar
rived here at the Army Air Forces
Training Command post where he
will receive an intensive course in
radio operation to fit him for duty
as a member of bomber crew.
FORT RILEY, Kans.-Pvt Jacob
Snyder, son of Mrs. Minnie SNYDER
1920 Nicholson street NV, and hus-
band Of Mrs. Lenore w. Snyder, 1857
North Nelson street, Arlington, Va
has been promoted to corporal here
at the Cavalry Replacement Train
ing Center where he is doing per-
sonnel work. Inducted into the
Army at Camp Lee. Va, last May
he has been stationed here since
that time. A graduate of Annapolis
Md High School, Corpl. Snyder
formerly was employed by the Gen
eral Accounting once.
GARDEN CITY, Kans. staff
Sergt. Jules E. Koenig, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John C. Koenig, 2431
Fourth street NE, has been pro-
Evening star., 1943-09-01

Md.-Carl c. Redinger. son of Mrs.
Edgar A. Smith, 51o Decatur street
NV, recently was graduated from
the Ordnance Officer Candidate
School here and was commissioned
a second lieutenant. 1t. Redinger,
who received his basic training here
Evening star., 1943-09-01

School, Pass Christian, Miss, and
has been assigned to 4 merchant
vessel for six months sea duty, on
completion Of which he will receive
a license as third mate and be ELI
gible for 4 commission in the Naval
Reserve as an ensign.
ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND
Evening star., 1943-09-01
kgksz5NWlTH Id. c.
FIGHTING MEN :

ENGLAND. - Pfc william H.
Tripp, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
F, Tripp, 2215 r street Sc. has
Evening star., 1943-09-01

The book Of the week is the war
stamp book. 1t spells Victory IL
filled In.
Evening star., 1943-09-01

at the Ordnance Replacement
Training Center. attended george
Washington University and the Uni.
versity of Michigan.
Evening star., 1943-09-01
E-Eeng-
y :: ASIAN
"a; $; ARTS

CHINESE SCREENS, JEWELRY,
SILKS. FURNITURE, LAMPS. Etc.
1918 CONN. AVE. TEL. DU. 4535
Evening star., 1943-11-26
LOST

BELGIAN SHEPHERD, black. male an
es St, Sc. Nov. Il; reward RA. 7s44 after 8. 8.
ard cards; on Capital Transit bus. Call
RjTLFoID. black sealskin, in or around
to Room Clerk. Raleigh Hotel. $40 reward
n arr notes 9S'a and 0ss sermon mon material between
ne on Sunday, Nov. 81 Call ordvay
CAT; solid gray, male, altered; answers te
eockER e Isk0H sPASHE SE ND brova sH asd sdS5 white
1914; reward. Phone Bryan. Falls Church
COIN PURSE. brown, containing diamond
Thursday Thu afternoon. Reward Gene Read
GEORGETOWN Visitation College. Hobart 1907
DOG, medium size. black, long haired
white marks on chest, tips of hind feet, un-
der mouth; tag 1872. Reward $40. . c. GO
EARRING, green ball pendant, maple Leaf
top, lost last week between Medical Bldg
sonable reward. Valuable only to owner
f3 Gx,sEa fS isdys AFps5Gn pinS shell RIM
Please ~ notify dsos Galloway 1856 4oth st
II. W.
HANDBAG, ladys, black. containing two
No. 3 ration books issued to Mary A. Nc
Carthy and Amelia M. Brady, 1915 Elm
ave. Takoma Park. Md Finder keer
money and return other contents, ST.. 4347
PoCKETBooK. lost on 1th st. between
G and H. containing money and ration
books issued to Malvin Galloway and Mary
T. HOPKINS. 1104, Sumner rd. Sc; FIR. 1879
RING, lady's gold seal; marked Il. A. E.
from H. r. E. and 3. T. E, Dec. 25th''';
lost in park Col. and Belmont rds; reward
Finder apply 1868 Col. rd., Apt. 304
MI. 6432.
WALLET. black. containing n Y. car and
operators license, Social SECURITY card
car pass 81; reward. Call L. Nordsiek'
WRIST WATCH, diamond. Hamilton. lost
in or near New England restaurant Monday
night; reward; Call ia, 4514 or Elk. 9144
WRIST WATCH, mans, Hamilton. lost
Tuesday at Marlboro Race Track: has
sentimental value. Call RA. 59S1 after
8 Wednesday, any time Thursday and Sun
day.
WRIST WATCH. mans Bulova, between
14th and Girard and 14th and Eye sts.
NV, Reward AID. $3.50. 2Ts
Evening star., 1943-11-26
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"a" AND &C" GAS RATIoNING BOOKS.
5fEa1S 5o5 |stE12 GAS Rx4oN M BOOKS issued
70, John, H. FRANKIE, 626 Otis pl. NV.
IS" GAS RATION BOOK, issued to Fred
srick E., Dieste, 4o5 Thayer ave, Silver
epIsaG GAsoI1NE Ne BOOK ga" issued to Mrs.
GAS RATION BOOK T. issued to Edward
ing identification and money. Reward.
1913 5sth ave. Paramount Heights, Nd.
GAS RATION BOOKS A AND c. issued to
owen L. Ryon, 1884 Ritchie I'd; Sc.
Fas1oN Fais >'ispotKs Books NOS. 3 AND 4, issued to
Box. $50, Rt. /. Benning. D. c. Hillside
: f IN Brown % alligator S bag Z also 20; cont M $40, 20
! pr; glasses, etc in Acme store, Glebe
Nov Please pse retArn to a MRS
Cabell. so7 South Scott St. Arling on,
RATION BOOKS Nos. , and 4, issued to
e-S sevthwaS; Greenbelt, Nd, ,3551:
and Benjamin. Jewett. Silver Spring. Nd,
RGAftf RR%Aftfos Il Bo5k asbt9n NSa Sel1 Mildred l. nor
nsy, Iai6I Fast PaskTsy ENUVy rd;. GTeenbeiF. Md:
stead. 1905 42nd pl, uHyattsvilie.
RATION BOOKS NOS. !, 3, 4; books
issued to Louise. Walter and James II
Rlrsiss 4hf fses ha hgD B. Box g. Wilson lane Be
RATION BooK NO. 3. issued to Violet
RATioNa BOOK W No. sSAss; 5, Issued o to Kelsey
Franklin 937 l. st. NV. 26'
WAR RATION BOOK NO, 3. issued to
j. 3 AND 4 RATION hooks C3). Rather
MacNeill, 22l0 Pa ave. NV. ME. -5Ig9.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Boarding HouSes Here
Put on Needed List;
Workers Jobs Frozen

Employees In 400 District boarding
houses are now working in q locally
needed activity" and can no longer
move freely from one job to another.
Area War Manpower Director
Fred z. Hetzel announced the ruling
yesterday, explaining that the list
ing OF restaurants and cafeteries"
as q locally-needed activity has
been broadened to include boarding
houses.
Under the employment stabil-
ization plan, boarding house en-
ployes cannot leave their employers
without a written release or state
ment Of availability either from
their employer or from the United
States Employment Service.
Likewise, it was explained, board
ing houses cannot hire bakers, cooks,
butchers or stewards without per-
mission from the USES, since these
are all considered local critical
shortage occupations.
Mr.. Hetzel explained that the
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Data Given

WILMINGTON, Calf. R).-The
California shipbuilding Corp. has
figured out that 1t takes 247.246
feet (46.83) miles Of welding to build
q Liberty ship.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
FOUND.

BRING DESERTED, STRAY ANIMALS from
vicinity Congress Hts and Anacostia to
Animal Protective Association, 5000 Wheel
er I'd. Sc. GOD. or report in writing. No
phone this site at present.
Owner please identify. Call MI, 5000,
Ext. 406, until pm.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Pacific
Continued From First Page

ava and Abemama, few live Japa-
nese remain in the Gilberts," Ad-
miral Nimitz said.
On TaraWa, in the midst of mop
ping up operations, engineers worked
fast to get its bomb pitted airfield
In operation for even heavier air
assaults on the f1anked Marshalls.
The incomplete reports on the
downing of 46 enemy planes cov-
cred operations through Wednesday,
The total may well be much larger
when the reports are received from
other aircraft carrier groups.
For the same period, the carrier
division reported suffering losses of
only three fighters and a torpedo
bomber. In one engagement the car
rier fighters bagged 16 of 20 inter-
cepted Zeros without losing plane,
the spokesman said.
These carrier groups, each con-
sisting of two or more aircraft car
riers, have participated in extended
patrols and sent out their planes on
repeated raids.
Beachhead Expanded.
Southwest of the GilbertS in the
Northern Solomons other American
forces expanded to miles along
the west-central coast of Bougain-
vile the beachhead they have carved
out since November ! on Empress
Augusta Bay.
The beachhead expansion fol-
lowed the sinking of four Jap de-
stroyers by an outnumbered Ameri-
can destroyer force yesterday in
waters only 80 miles southeast of
Rabaul. the enemy's main south
western base on New Britain.
CA delayed dispatch from an
Allied base in the Solomons said
the japanese may have lost a
fifth warship and suffered dam
age to sixth in the battle.)
The American destroyers appar-
emily upset Japanese plans to
evacuate high ranking personnel
from Buka, off North Bougainville,
as the possible prelude to sur
render of their tottering Northern
Solomon holdings.
COunterattack Repulsed.
The latest action reported at EN-
press Augusta was the repulsing
Monday Of japanese counterat-
tack, with 104 enemy dead counted
after the battle. A spokesman for
Admiral William F. Halsey said
japanese losses there since the
Bougainville invasion opened ex-
ceeded 1000 and probably amounted
to 1000.
In Gen. Douglas MacArthur's
theater, where Australians on the
Huon Peninsula of Northeastern
New Guinea are closing from east,
west and south on Japanese pla-
teau positions in the jungles north
west OF Finschhafen, reports today
told of several local enemy coun-
terattacks being broken up.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Police Survey B|ames
Little Harlem Crime
RATE on War Factors
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Disputing
every accusation in a grand jury
presentment charging lawlessness in
Brooklyn's Bedford -Stuyvesant sec
ton, a police survey of the district
blames wartime conditions, not
police laxity, for rise of juvenile
delinquency in the area.
A 6l-page report on the survey,
submitted by Police Commissioner
Lewis j. Valentine to Mayor F. H.
La Guardia, who released it last
night, contained variety of figures
and stated:
AN analysis of statistics would in
dicate there has not been a growing
condition of lawlessness in this area" !"
Crime Report Made.
The survey was made after a
Kings County grand jury said
churches had been forced to close
and residents had been assaulted,
robbed and murdered in the section
known as Little Harlem"
The report said juvenile arrests
during the first 10 months of this
year increased 324 per cent over
1912. The rise, it said, was due to
a larger juvenile population, "socio-
logical factors and such war con-
ditions as blackouts, dimouts and
homes broken up as fathers are
drafted and mothers enter war work.
Investigation, the report added,
failed to disclose any juvenile gang
organized for the purpose OF COM
mitting crime"
Churches Forced to Close.
OF 181 churches, five have closed
for various reasons and % have cur
tailed evening services because of
fear induced by rumors Of crime"
the report stated.
In reference to disturbances, the
report said: Mixed nationalities
have been living side by side and as
frequently happens, animosities have
developed Assaults and destruction
of property -" are not exclusively
of the vintage of 1943"
The report added that additional
police have been assigned to the
district.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Foes Of Food Subsidy
In Senate Spurn Talk
Of Compromise Plans
~ the Associated Press.


Confident they have the votes to
end consumer subsidies, Senate foes
today spurned administration at
tenipts to win compromise lease on
life for the Presidents cost-of- living
control program.
There'l be no compromise" de-
clared Senator Smith, Democrat, of
South Carolina. "Not for me there
won't. If you try to compromise
with evil you get evil-and nothing
else!"
Even administration supporters
admit privately that they see scant
hopes of mastering the votes to save
the subsidy program which the
House already has voted to outlaw.
Opponents say they have the
strength to override a veto, should
the President use that executive
weapon in an effort to keep the plan
going.
Want Big City Spokesman.
Farm organization spokesmen who
fought at House hearings for higher
market prices will begin shelling
the subsidy program on the Senate
side when the Banking Committee
starts taking testimony on the bill
Tuesday.
Administration forces plan to
bring in Mayor La Guardia of New
York and other big city adrninistra-
tors TO talk subsidies in an attempt
to neutralize rural opposition.
Senator Taft, Republican of Ohio,
said he would demand a full report
from Government food agencies to
show exactly what subsidies are
costing in the holding down of
family grocery bills.
Some Senators said the humping
House vote against the program,
coupled with the obvious Senate
opposition, might lead to the admin
1stration reshuf1ing entirely its
system to hold down the cost ef
living by subsidizing farmers.
Tackled to CCC Bill.
The subsidy ban, to outlaw the
program after this year, was tackled
onto a House-passed bill renewing
the life of the Commodity Credit
Corp, which has financed several
subsidies.
Senator Smiths fiat statement of
no compromise was in connection
with word from Senator Lucas, Dem
ocrat, of Illinois, that administration
Senators plan to submit a COM
promise, the details of which are yet
10 be worked out.
There also has been talk in the
Senate of such efforts as were made
and lost-in the House to COM
promise through putting top limit
on the amount of money to be used,
and to continue subsidies until elec-
ton time next year on the theory
that the people then could decide
the issue, by choosing between can
didates of opposing positions on the
question.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Voyogers on Sunken Ship
Meet Again on Clipper

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Edward Taylor and
John Smith, passengers aboard a
transatlantic Clipper, sat with
crossed fingers and offered silent
prayers for safe trip after con-
versing for several minutes.
The conversation disclosed that
once before they had crossed the
ocean together-on the British ship
Western Prince, which was tor
pedoed in December, 1910. They
were rescued in separate lifeboats
and never met.
Evening star., 1943-11-26

PURSE, large, plain black
alligator with flap and Upper
compartment inside; lost at
Chevy Chase Ice Palace; re-
ward. $40. Phone EN-. 1868.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Mother, Six Children
Die as Fire Ruzes Cobin
BY the Associated Press.

oy lne ASSOClateQ IreSS.
TELLICO PLAINS, Tenn, Nov
26,-Trapped in their fire-swept log
cabin, a mother and her six chill
dren, ranging in age from l to Is
years. were burned to death, but
another daughter and grandchild
escaped through a window
The two-room cabin, 8 miles from
here, caught fire Wednesday night
after the family retired.
Sheriff Walter w. Hunt identified
the dead as Mrs. Addie Eller Hughes
38. widow, and her six children
Nancy. Esta, Harvey, j. B., D. L.
and Macarthur.
Mrs. Maggie Nichols and her s.
month-old girl escaped the flames
but were seriously burned. They
were taken to hospital at Sweet
water.
Evening star., 1943-11-26

employment sterilization plan does
not apply to male walters, dish
washers or busboys, since these
jobs are classed as nondeferrAble
and men holding these Jobs may
change to essential employment
without statement of availability.
The boarding houses now classed
as locally needed are those housing
five or more people, not members Of
the proprietor's family, and the din
ing room must comply with District
laws and standards. The several
thousand boarding houses feeding
up to four people are not included
In the plan.