davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
MAIL BAG

WPC., Atlanta, Ga.:-Explana-
ton of the acres of rubber tires
is that these are stockpiles held
by Rubber Reserve Corporation,
waiting to be moved to retaining
plants. These plants are working
at capacity, but since they lack
storage space, the tires must be
kept in regional stockpiles until re-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
LOOK and LEARN G. GORDON

BLACK sheep referring
diseputabe member of a family?
boundary the most travel?
What the standard length cigarette?
S
President United States after Lincons
sinaion?
ANSWERS:
Generally flock valued lower than his fellows
@ United States Canadian border.
g. ga inches.
The and" namely,
Andrew Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
IN FROM INLET

Arriving Sunday from Excursion
Inlet for short visit with their
families here are holland Hamm
who has a weeks vacation an d
Kenneth Benson. .A ~ !
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
EAGLES TO MEET

Members of local Aerie FOE. are
scheduled to meet this evening at
8 o'clock '-~ rt--s-'' -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
TERRITORIAL GUARD MEETING

Tomorrow evening at the; usual
hour, 7:3O O'Clock. Territorial
Guards of Douglas are scheduled.
to meet in the Natatorium for
further drill instructions: Parkas,
caps and gloves and regular equip
ment is the routine ordered. ~
Evening star., 1943-05-28

certain products sold at drug stores
were explained by Frank A. Delgado
of the OPA. Among the prices to
be controlled, he said, were those on
essential oils, botanical drugs and
household staple family remedies"
DR.. Paul c. Olsen of the Phila-
delphia College of Pharmacy and
Science said, I'VE want to get rid
of price control as soon as the war
is over,' but added that if the
popular drive" against OPA sue
ceeds at present and I'VE lose the
OPA we may get something much
worse-infation, which would be
ruin for us ALL"
DR.. Olsen said he expressed the
feeling of the pharmacists, however,
in objecting to too many price CELL
lngs on products, because in the long
run it would hinder progress in the
profession.
Other speakers yesterday included
RAINY B. Deschner, District area
manpower director; DR.. John N. Nc
Donnell of the WPB, Nelson Miller
OF the Commerce Department and
Robert w. Rodman, editor of the
journal of the American Pharma-
Evening star., 1943-05-28

District Pharmaceutical Association
Endorsed David Maxwell of Maxwell
& Tennyson pharmacies, as a mem
ber of the District Board of Phar-
macy, to succeed Louis F. Bradley,
who retires July l, after serving
about Is years.
Mr.. Bradley was installed as the
new president of the association at
ceremonies last night. He succeeds
S. F. Higger. Other new officers,
elected at the March meeting, also
were installed. They are:
Benjamin Striner, first vice presi-
dent; David Maxwell, second vice
president; Paul Reznek, third vice
president; j. E. Donaldson, fourth
vice president; Harold Kinner, sec
retary: Roger Lusby. treasurer; w.
Paul Briggs, w. H. Whittlesey and
Mr.. Higger, Executive Committee;
Vincent Norelli and Orlando Hall,
delegates to the Federation of
Citizens Associations.
War Bonds Are Bought.
War bonds worth $4,000 were
bought by the association at the
final session.
Office of Price Administration
plans for placing ceiling prices on
Evening star., 1943-05-28

last night. The quinine is to be used
to combat malaria among the Allied
armed forces in tropical areas.
1t. E. G. Dennis of the Navy read
letter from President Roosevelt, in
which the Chief Executive presented
the gift and said, 81 heartily approve
of every undertaking which has for
its purpose the increase and con-
servation of our precious store of
quinine.'
46 Barrels Collected.
Charles R. Bo1rer. assistant sec
retary of the American Pharma-
ceutical Association, supervisor of
the national quinine pool, said that
qulnine collected at the associations S
building on Constitution avenue,
now amounts to 46 barrels and 81
cases. 1t will be shipped soon to
drug company fol reprocessing.
Quinine in original packages can be
sent direct to troops. but that in
open packages has to be reprocessed
first. The movement is necessary be-
cause the supply of quinine from the
netherlands East Indies has ceased.
In a resolution adopted at the
close of its business session, the
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Defendant Learns
All MONKEYS Wild

Monkeys may appear fairly tame
to the average individual, but &C
cording to the District police code
they are classified as wild animals"
and cannot be displayed or placed
in public.
Edward G. Richardson, colored. of
PIT G street SW. found this out
yesterday when he appeared in Mu-
nlcipal Court on charges of violat-
ing the code. 1t seems that police
found the monkey chained in the
alley in the rear of the defendants
home
Judge Walter j. Casey dismissed
the charge, however, when he
learned that Mr.. Richardson did not
own the monkey. 1t was testified
that the pet belonged to Miss Lillian
Richards, colored, a roomer in the
defendants home.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Prado' 'sGiftofQuinine
To Roosevelt Goes
Into National Pool
L. F. Bradley Is Elected
New President Of
Pharmaceutical Body

A gift of 100 pounds of quinine,
presented to President Roosevelt by
President Manuel Prado of Peru,
was turned over to the national qui-
nine pool last night at ceremonies
concluding the annual meeting of
the District Pharmaceutical Associa-
tlon at the Shoreham Hotel.
This gift was in addition to many
contributions to the ouinine pool
by druggists of Washington, all of
whom brought supplies from their
stores as part payment for admis-
sion to the associa tons dinner
Evening star., 1943-05-28

mend the death penalty. AS a re-
suit, Williams faces a possible max
imum penalty of 80 years imprison-
ment.
The trial yesterday lasted approx
imately three hours, with Assistant
United States Attorney Bernard
Margolius conducting the prosecu-
ton.
The criminal assault, it was testi-
ned, took place in August, 194l.
The Court of Appeals pointed out
that Justice Thomas B. Kennedy of
the Federal district of Wyoming
who served here in the first trial,
had made an erroneous and preju-
dicial" charge to the jury. neglecting
to say the jury could return a ver-
dict of not guilty.
Evening star., 1943-05-28

ceutical Association, Practical Phar-
macy Edition, who presided.
Mrs. John p Ruddick, president of
the Women's Pharmaceutical Aux
iliary, presented to the American
Pharmaceutical Association for use
in its research laboratory a set of
prisms for a "refractometer. 1t
was accepted by DR.. E. F. Kelly, ex-
ecutive secretary of the association.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
typewriter Thief
In for Surprise

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO-William Mercur be-
lieves the thief who stole his type
writer is going to get mild surprise
when he starts to operate it.
In reporting the theft of the ma
chine to police, Mr.. Mercur, New
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Assault Defendant ESCAPES
Death in Second Trial

Bernard Lee Williams, %, colored,
who last year escaped the death
penalty on a charge of criminally
assaulting a 17-year-old colored girl
when the Court of Appeals reversed
a District Court conviction, yester-
day again was found guilty of the
charge at his second trial but now
does not face the death penalty.
Late yesterday District Court
jury which sat before Justice Bolitha
j. Laws returned a verdict of guilty
against Williams after 20 minutes
deliberation, but declined to recon-
Evening star., 1943-05-28

York theatrical producer, showed
Sergt. William Murphy a sample of
the machines work.
The printing was in Hebrew char
acterS
La gaceta., 1943-05-25
Los Phillies
Anhelan Ganar
Campeonato
De SUI Liga

FILADELFIA, mayo 25.- Los
nuevos Phillies, comandadoS por
"Bucky" Harris, han p~roducido
entire los fanaticos locales una
formidable reaction.
En- 81 desafios verificados en-
esta temporada, los Phillies han
logrado la atenci6n de 100 ,049 es-
pectadores, un $50 mas de los
que atrajeran en- igual ndmero de
juegos, ell ano pasadO.
Bill Cox, ell dueno, no repara
en- SACRIFICES" y los amigos de
la pelota aprecian su buena volun-
tad.
va no Sc habla de terminar en-
ell septimo lugar, sino de hacer
un poderoso esfuerzo y cOnquis-
tar ell compeOnato, no obstante la
tremenda potencia de los Esqui-
vadores y los Pajaros Rojos.
Hablando aver cor los periods
tas, Cox, que atiende todOs los
consoles que considera c%onvenien-
ties, decia: "Estamos hacienda to-
do 10 possible por desarrollar una
novena ganadora. Filadelfia es
uno de los principales centres de-
portivos del pals. La nueva direc-
ci6n hara TODD 10 possible por dar
a esta ciudad la clase de pelota
que merece."
Ell domingo pagaron su entrada,
estableciendo una marca, 37,176
espectadores. Fue La mayor asis-
tencia en- los 60 amos de vida de
la novena.
Ell captain de policia Powell tu-
vo que ordenar ell cierre de las
taquillas cuando otras 5000 per-
sonas esperaban para comprar sus
billetes y entrar.
Los que no habian visto desa-
Iffos en- los ultimos 10 0 Is amos,
| ahora lie ofrecen su concurso a los
Phillies reconstruidos.
Y muchos observadores opinan
que 81 las cosas no cambian, Cox
barrera la deuda de la novena en-
ell primer ano.
La gaceta., 1943-05-25
Los Gigantes
Un Colegial

LAKE WORTH, Florida, mayo
Gigantes contrataron
aver los servicios del joven pitcher
V. Hansen, de la escuela local de
segunda e~nsenanza, Y Sc lie man
dara a Bristol, Virginia, club de la
Liga Appalachian, a prepararse
para "lanzar" frente a novenas
PROFESSIONALS.
Hansen Sc graduara en- esta Sc
mana Y lie augura un gran porve-
mir, 81 no Sc "descompone",
George Mack, un ~explorador de
la novena propiedad de Horace
Stoneham.
La gaceta., 1943-05-25
Concurso De
.Natacion En- La
.Piscina De
.Cuscaden Park

Hoy por la tarde, a las 4, sc efec-
.tuara un concurso de natacion en-
la piscina del parque Cuscaden.
Los m%ejores ~nadadores de las
escuelas de segunda ensenanza de
Tampa han sido seleccionados pa
ra i~ntervenir en- las competiciones.
FL mayor numero de inscripcio-
mes Sc ha realizado por ell equipo
de los Jesuitas, dirigido por Stan
Douville.
Representaran a los Terriers,
segun la lista entregada, Tom
Brown, Mark Brown, Arthur An
drews, Homer Alderman, L. j.
Coker, J. l.. Dees, Don West, Ray
Jackson, Manuel La Paz y Johnny
II. Butler.
Nadadores de los Dragones:
Paul Johnson, Carl Miller, Bobby
Menendez, Lee Harne Young,
Herbert Wright, Jimmy Stokes,
Reggie Tucker, Conrado Delgado
" Bonnie Guincho.
Ostentaran la representation de
la escuela de segunda e%nsenanza
de los Jesuitas: Bobby Fabian, Vi
cente Sultenfuss, Jim Littleton,
frankie Sierra, Clayton Jones,
Jim Blount, Jimmy Torres, Bill
Carter, Dick Schneible, Bobby
Benjamin, Jack Bugna, Ray Bo-
raiko, Stewart Mcdonald, Bernard
Clark y Andy Garcia.
La gaceta., 1943-05-25
La Pelea
Zivic-

PITTSBURGH, mayo 25.-La
pelea Zivic-LaMotta fu6 aplazada
hasta la noche de hoy, Aver, ape
sar del mayor peso de LaMotta y
su victoria sobre Ray Robinson,
ell excampe6n del peso "welter"
Sc cotizaba en- las apuestas en- pro-
porci6n igual a su %adversario.
AL principle las %apuestas estu-
vieron inclinadas hacia LaMotta,
en- relaci6n de dos d6lares por uno.
Deciase que la ventaja de ia
cobo en- ell peso no seria menor do
diez libras.
En- la tarde de aver, sin embar-
90, ell excampe6n pesaba 1919 y
su contrincante 157 ".
La gaceta., 1943-05-25
ucA NACIONAL

N Sc efectuarOn juegos en- ell
IA aver Y hoy tampoco sc ju-
l.
|os Dodgers de Brooklyn, CO.
|pdados por Leo Durocher, Sc
6enen a la cabeza de la Liga
p desafios ganados, 8 perdi-
700 puntOs de promedio.
l(srchan los Cardenales de San
/, en- ell segundo lugar, con II
tOrias, 10 derrotas y promedio
$50.
h pertenece ell tercer puesto,
kcuistado en- buena lid, a los
hvos de Boston, con IA triun-
/. 10 disgustos y promedio de
los Phillies, que en- otras tenn
ksdas Sc mantenfan en- ell sotano
Ede ell principle, hoy aparecen
Ell euarto lugar, con Is victo-
j Is derrotas y 500 puntos de
bnedio.
E Cincinnati es ell quinto, con
Is promedio de 429. Los
Fsas marchan en- ell sexto, con
ljy 400.
D New York esta a la puerta
s6tano, con II, Is y 379, y
Cubs dentro del s6tano, con
10 y BIG.
La gaceta., 1943-05-25
Victoria Del
Tornado Sobre
DragOnes

En- IN desafio efectuado aver
por la tarde en- ell parque Cusca-
den, Ybor City, la novena de pc
lota de Clearwater, con Ruegg de
pitcher, venci6 a la de Jefferson
cor anotaci6n de / carrera por 0.
Los tampehos Sc quedaron en-
dos "hits', mientras que los visi-
tantes pegaban cuatro.
La 1nica carrera del partido SO
hizo en- la primera entrada.
Anotaci6n por "innings":
Clearwater
100 900 dc, 4h, 20
Jefferson
600 900 0-0c, 2h, be
La gaceta., 1943-05-25
|, JuegOs En- Las
FGrandes Ligas
,,cA AMERICANA

ssbia sehaladOs desafios pa
/, 40 de- aver. Hoy tampOcO Sc
IT, l por hallarse las n0Venas
kiaie. =. "o,nbs" on
E,,nito es la siguiente;
10 ganadOs, IL per-
|, y ~prOmediO de $685. New
"A ganados, IL perdidos y
I.dio de $50. Washington, 10
LAS 10 derrotas y promedio
|;s6 Detroit, 10 exitos, IL
trstiempOs y %prOmedio de 02O'
los Iltimos cuatro pues-
b. "teams" de San Luis, con
v ass; Filadelfia, IA, 10 y
|, Chicago, 10, IL y 465, y BOs-
II. II y S9S.
La gaceta., 1943-05-25
TINTIT
Ell Enemigo de las Canas

Ell Enemigo de las Canas
No Sc sienta apezarado por esas
canas. Luzca diez amos mas joven.
No pierda la oportunidad de So
vida y la felicidad misma. use
TINTIT y su cabello tendra esa
a~pariencia de juventud. TINTlT
no conitene nitrate de plata y So
precio es econ6mico. PfdalO a 81
botica o 81 no al telefOnO ndmerO
Y1354. Para pedidos a la agencia;
p. O. Box $500, Tampa, Florida
La gaceta., 1943-05-25
C NO. 81
DE /. o. o. F

Sc eta a los miembros de esta
logia para la junta del martes dia
25, a las 8 de la noche. Sc suplica
la ~asistencia de todos los MEM
bros que puedan asistir. Sc con-
ferira ell grade in~iciatorio a 8 can
didatos.
Nota :-Tambien Sc invita- a los
miembros de la Logia Ideal 90.
Bienyenidos a nuestra reunion.
Ell Secretario.
La gaceta., 1943-05-25

iSe habra pedido un cargamen-
to de cerveza para la playa de Lii
do, cerca de San Petersburg?
va por AGA Sc ha dicho, con en-
terra seriedad, que ALI Sc entrena-
r. a partir del microbes, ell senior
Tony Galento.
Y va Sc sabe que "Dos Tonela-
das" no adquiere confianza en- sus
puhos 81 no los fortified con la
guer.
La gaceta., 1943-05-25
Terranova es ell favorito.

Terranova es ell favorlto.
En- Los Angeles, ell peso compile
to Clayton Worlds, de Chicago, Sc
batira con Red Bibert, residente
del estado de California.
En- Buffalo, frankie Falco, de
Newark, tendra de contrario a
Walter Kolby, de Blasdell, New
York.
La gaceta., 1943-05-25

Ell %viernes, en- Hollywood, Cali
fornia, Luther White, ell gladiator
negro, tendra de oponente a Julio
Jimenez, de Yucatan, MEXICO.
Durara ell encuentro 10 asaltos.
La gaceta., 1943-05-25

Herbie Katz Sc ejercitara en- ell
gimnasio de la Gale de Franklin,
a partir del dia de su llegada.
Jim Downing no sabe con GER
tea cuando arribara; pero creese
que sera ell jueves.
La gaceta., 1943-05-25
MANUEL ORTIZ PELEARA Ell
MERCEDES

LONG BEACH, California, ma
yo 25.-El campe6n del peso
bantam, Manuel Ortiz, de FL
Centre, peleara ell microbes, de-
fendiendo su titulo, frente a Joe
RoblettO.
AL triunfador sc lie prOclamara
campe6n.
La gaceta., 1943-05-25

Esta noche, en- Hartford, Con-
necticut, Phil Terranova, uno de
los mas fuertes aspirantes a la
corona del peso de puma, Sc ba-
tira a diez ~asaltos con Mario Mo-
rales, de la Habana.
La gaceta., 1943-05-25

Luther White, a quien la Aso-
ciaci6n Nacional de Boxeo clasifi-
ca como ell nGmero tres en- la ca
tegoria del peso ligero, peleara en-
Los Angeles con Juan Zurita, ell
Firmaron va los contratos o ell
m~ejicano, ell dia Is de JUNO.
empresario Babe Mccoy.
White lleva ganadas cinco pc
Ileas consecutivas.
La gaceta., 1943-05-25

Acele ell Dia de la Victoria:
yOmpre Bonos de Guerra
La gaceta., 1943-05-25
81, SENOR:

81, SENOR:
Para pintar mejor Su casa
compre la p~intura B. L. p, ven
dida exclusivamente pOr KING
GRECO HARDWARE co.
La gaceta., 1943-05-25

Sc deshicieron los Tigres de los
servicios del jardinero Victor
Waerts, mandandolo al club Buff
falo, de la Liga International. Tie
ne. 10 az os y,esta clasificadO Ia.
Con esa "cesantfa", ell n1mero
de peloteros del Detroit qued6 re-
ducido a 81.
Antes de entrar en- la marina Sc
agregara a la novena, por un mes,
La gaceta., 1943-05-25

OOAAA
tro" del equipo de futbol de No
tire Dame.
A Lou Novikoff Sc lie pagara ell
sueldo de toda la tempOrada, no
obstante ell tempo perdido.
James Gallagher sera %esplendi-
do con ell dinero de Wrigley.
Novikoff mantiene a su espoSa,
dos hijas, su madre y una hernia
ma.
Creese que cobrara unos $4,000,
dos mil menos de 10 que pidiera.
Clifford L. Lord, del Museo
Nacional de Pelota y ell Salon de
la Fama, anunci6 aver que ha es-
cogido a los Medals Blancas, en- la
Liga Americana, para ell doble
iuego en- honor de Doubleday, Ell
fundador del "baseball', que Sc
e~fectuara ell dia 10 de julio.
Representaran los Dodgers a la
Liga Nacional.
Ell dia % de JUNO los Dodgers
iugaran un desafio de exhibition,
en- Montreal, con los Realistas.
La gaceta., 1943-05-25

John McHale, en- IN tempo "cen-
tro" del equipo de futbol de No
ire Dame.
La gaceta., 1943-05-25
CON Los GUANTES

Jerry Fiorello, de Brooklyn,
New York, derroto Ia semana pa
Sada, por puntos, a Freddie Flores,
de Puerto Rico.
Pesaba ell primero l54 libras y
el segundo 1881.
Flores castigaba a su contrario
por ell cuerpo, con extraordinaria
dureza, pero Fiorello lie atizaba
Electives golpes por la cabeza y
los jueces decidieron en- su favor.
La gaceta., 1943-05-25

Ruby Garcia, 1884,, native de
Puerto Rico, hizo tablas con Oscar
Wright, 1877, de Washington.
Cuatro asaltos dur6 ell encuen-
tro.
La gaceta., 1943-05-25
A%COTACIONES
"BEIS B0LERAS"

Por algo no jugaba Napoleon
Reyes, en- lugar de Orengo, la pri-
mera base de los Gigantes.
En- ell desaffo de presentation,
ell pasado microbes, tuvO que re-
tirarse por "distension muscular
Habia salido a la caz de IN
"foul" Y lie ocurri6 ell ~"contratiem-
POI.
Branch Hickey, presidente de
los Dodgers, habl6 aver con Eddie
Dyer, director del sistema "mani-
guero" de los Cardenales.
"Que alguien proteja a DYER"
dijo un bombero que por ALI pa
saba.
Korowski sigue bateando de
manera notable y este, como es
natural, constituye una %poderosa
ayuda para los Cardenales.
Los Piratas de Pittsburgh deci-
dieron retener los servicios del
iardinero Tom O'Brien, que sc
agregara a la novena en- una op-
ci6n de 80 dfas concedida por el
Atlanta, de la Association del Sur.
O'Brien jugaba al futbol y es
native de Admission, Alabama.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

some are collecting two truck loads.
With lib schools participating and
others indicating an intention to
join, the problem OF picking up the
paper each day is becoming formid-
able.
Regular collection routes have
been established by children at
tending the participating schools,
and on these routes the paper is
picked up each week and carried to
the schools, where members of the
PTA or Home and School Associ-
alton aid in the Weighing and bum
ding
AS each collection is made at a
school a receipt Is given the school
and duplicate retained to aid in
the accounting. Al the end of a
month the dealer Issues a check
covering the entire amount due the
schools, and this money is then dis
bursed to the schools On the basis
of their individual collections.
Every indication is that the $40 900
earned for use in the schools In the
original campaign will be exceeded
long before the end of the school
year.
County Schools Enlist.
Much help is being given the
schools by householders without
children. who notify the nearest
school of accumulations Of paper
or inform some school child in the
neighborhood. The paper is picked
up in time for the next regularly
scheduled visit of the truck to the
school involved.
Through this system, large guam
titles of paper leave the city every
day, thus avoiding any delay in ar
rival at the mills which are forced,
in many cases, to run on curtailed
schedules due to lack of waste paper.
A number of Montgomery County
and Prince Georges County schools
already are included in the cam
paign, although no collections have
been made as yet from the Prince
Georges schools which recently en-
listed.
A new participant is the Our Lady
of Lourdes School at Bethesda,
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Drive for Clothing
And Rags 10 Get
Under Way tomorrow

A Nationwide drive to collect dis
carded clothing and rags will be
launched tomorrow, with officials
urging every citizen to contribute
every> garment or piece of cloth
that can be possibly spared to
assure its success.
Clothing is urgently needed in
the rehabilitation program for lib
Grated European and ASiatic coun-
tries whose peoples have been strip
ped OF everything by invaders. In
this country there is critical need
for rags for wiping cloths and other
purposes to keep the war effort
moving forward.
Leaders of all faiths and business
and professional men have pledged
their aid in the two-week cam
paign, which ends December 4. and
appeals for contributions were to be
made in most church pulpits today.
Canon w. Curtis Draper, jr., of
the washington Cathedral said last
night, I'VE are being asked to give
INV WiAoV VIC llCCQ pul WcdTAO1c
clothing and rags that we can con-
veniently do without. The churches
can help in this program to their
own advantage both materially and
spiritually and to the succor of
those who cannot help themselves.
Surely this is our great opportu-
nifty"
Archbishop MichaA ]. Curley of
the Catholic archdiocese of Balti-
more and Washington, sent letter
to all pastors to be read at all masses
today, In which he pointed out the
need for putting the campaign over
the top.
Any clothing which the owner
knows will be used now or in the
immediate future should not be
turned in for this collection. Only
discarded clothing is wanted-cloth-
ing out Of the attic, not the closet,
clothing no longer intended for
wear. Clothing is needed for men,
women, girls, boys and infants. All
unwearable clothing which can be
reduced to rags also is wanted.
Clothing will be collected by all
churches and will be picked up there |
for transfer to a central depot for
cleaning, marking and storing for
distribution.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Paper Salvage Campaign Neors
Monthly Goal of Million Pounds

Far exceeding any previous waste
paper collection in the original or
present campaign in Washington,
schools participating in The Evening
|Star-PTA Salvage-for-Victory pro-
gram last week turned in between
350,0O0 and BIS, 900 pounds of news
papers, magazines and cardboard
With returns from Friday and
Saturday still to be recorded, 325,-
855 pounds have been listed officially
to bring the grand total, after the
completion of Thursdays schedule,
to Oil ,059 pounds. This makes it
Evening star., 1943-11-21

certain that the first million pounds
will have been poured into the
wastepaper mills early next week.
The accomplishments Of the first
six weeks indicate that collections
soon will be running at better than
a million pounds a month, q rate
not reached until nearly four
months after the start of the origi-
nal campaign.
Truck Load a Week,
Many schools now are turning in
a full truck load each week and
Evening star., 1943-11-21
New Police Boys Club
To Open in Northeast

The new Metropolitan Police Boys
Club No. IL, organized to provide
recreation facilities for boys of the
northeast section, will have its for
NAL opening at pm. Friday. The
club is located at Lincoln road and
Randolph place NE.
Commissioner John Russell Young
and Supt. of Police Edward j. Kelly
are among District officials invited
to participate. H. Clifford Bangs is
president of the clubs Board of Di-
rectors and Raymond F. Garrity,
vice president, Is in charge of the
ceremonies.
Boys to be served by the club
and interested civic leaders will
attend.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
North Dukotons to Donce

The North Dakota State Society
will hold its annual THANKSGIVING
dance in the Statler Hotel Wednes-
day at 9 pm. Door prizes of
North Dakota turkey, potatoes and
pheasants will be awarded.