davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-02-25
Society . Clubs . Personals


Miss Daisy Mae Daniels i able 20
be out after an illness of some time
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Love took
.us Jr. to jackson Saturday
w,ere he left for Miami, Fla, to
start training in the Army Air
Corps. :.
Joe .or;., a., Cpl Kenneth
VanKeuren and Pvt. Herman Glen
ents were weekend visitors in Du-
rant.
Mrs. Miles Ray spent Sunday in
jackson with her husband Cpl. Miles
Mr.. Robert Douglas King spent
several days in vicksburg the past
week. -
Friends of Mr.. and Ms. Merrill
Mitchell are glad TO learn that they
have moved back TO purant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Sutton are ~
home at Hotel Durant after Mr..
Sutton spent three months in the
hospital in Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Love Ford spent
the weekend at Brookhaven with
Granddaughter Laverre, who Is in
training at the King Daughters
Hospital.
their daughter Laverne, who U IN
days in Meridian visiting her sister,
Mr. Jim Griffin.
Mrs. Ruby Merrill and Miss Caro-
lyn Mcpherson spent the weekend
visiting friends out Of town.
Friends of Rob Ramsey will be
glad to learn that he is improving
from a recent illness.
Mr.. Edwin Steen was q business
visitor in Kosciusko last week.
Mrs. Carl Herrin has returned
from a recent visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Herrin in California.
Mr.. Henry Pittman has returned
to Greenwood Air Base after being
home i'll for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. "Bo" Fowlkes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Calendar spent
Saturday afternoon in Jackson.
fvt. and Mrs. Charles hay left
Friday for Memphis to spend a short
while with Mrs. Rays family before
Pvt. Ray returns to Boston. Mrs.
Ray remained for several days.
Mrs. NJ. T. Williams spent several
Florida, where she will take up
duties with the WAAlC. She left
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. SECULAR Cole and
little daughter and Mrs. Jim Nc
Cool Of Starkville spent Sunday in
orders to repor to Daytona Beach,
Durant visiting friends.
Miss Louise Order, who teaches
at McAdams was a weekend visitor
to family and friends in Durant.
Mrs. T. B. Moore and daughter,
Brice Benton have been visiting in
the home Of Mrs. Moore's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Wilborn. Mrs
Wilborn returned to jackson with
her for . short visit.
Mrs. Ar L. Lane, Jr., nee Miss
Ann Grimes. was in Durant for a
few days before joining her hus-
bard in Del Rio, Texas.
MI. Raymond Gilmore of Koscius-
ko was a business visitor in Durant
Wednesday.
Mrs. Brooks Davis shopped in
Jackson Saturday.
Mrs. Earl Howell and daughters
of Jackson visited in the home OF
Mrs. Howell parents, Mr and Mrs.
D. V. Pound the past weol
NJ. Al'an .Tenkinc spent the past
weekend in Jackson.
Miss Virginia Blankenship spent
the weekend in Durant
Mrs. Dick Holmes of West spent
Friday in Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-02-25

Capt. and Mrs. George Powell ana
SON. Elmore, win spend the weekend
with Mrs. r. C. .Elmore here. Ihey
win be accompanied home by their
daughter, Gretchen, who has been
visiting her grandmother here and
also by Mrs. Emore for an extend
ed visit.
Mrs. Katie Lee Glass, Washing
ton. D. c., is at home this week VS.
ting relatives.
Lit. and Mrs. Bennefield and nj
dren have moved into Mrs. Sar-
GENTS home on Castalian Boulevard
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-02-25

at school are delighted to have
Carol Froman join their class.
DR.. Joe Alexander and James Alex
ander visited relatives in Walden.
Tuesday.
MI. G. d. Thornton transacted
business in Duck Hill, Saturday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-02-25

Miss Jeffie Carter, Itta Bena, Wis
tied Mrs. r. L. Jackson and her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Carter on
the weekend.
Mr.. Charlie Knott Of Durant was
q business visitor Friday afternoon.
The children in the primary room
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-02-25
Mrs. Modge LipseyH Hostess
Nevin Music CIub

The Nevin Music Club met We'd
nesday afternoon, February II, with
Mr2. Madge Lpsey as hostess.
During the business meeting pre-
sided over by Mrs. Doster the fol-
lowing new officers were elected:
Vice President, Mrs. Lipsey.
Recording Secretary, Mrs Odom.
Treasurer, Mrs. NcClintock.
The following program on "Amer-
lean Music" was given, with Miss
Clark substituting for Mrs. O'Cain
as leader:
National Anthem-Club.
Mary Had A Little Lamb (Style of
Mozart and Wagner) - Edward
iBallantine, Ralph Walker.
Vocal Duets: Selections from Ste
phen Foster = Jeanie with the
Light Brown Hair, Beautiful
Dreamer, Camptown Races, Mrs,
Ham, Miss Allen.
Women Composers-Miss Clerk.
Voice: Rain-Curran.
With the Rain and the Wind in
Your Hair Il Edwards, Mrs. Ham.
During the social hour Mrs. Lip
sey served tea and sandwiches to
the club members and the two
guests, Miss Mcpherson and Ralph
Walker.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-02-25

- Adolnh, Rcc;tc ard HiToh;tO
"a the three blind mice. Make
them run with ten percent OF
~ your income in War Bonds
every pay day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-02-25
Mrs. Lipsey Hostess
To 10th Century Club

Mrs. L. C. Lipsey was hostess to
the Twentieth Century Club, Feb
ruary 18th at 8 O'Clock in the at
ternoon.
The house was beautifully deco
rated with Valentine flowers.
Mrs. L. /. Brown, vocalist, and
Mrs. w. G. Skipworth, pianist, OF
Kosciusko, were presented and gave
the following beautiful musical pro-
gram:
Nv Mother Bids Me Bind My
Hair nAyon
I Win Not Grieve -..-.--- Schuman
Iupatience .------------ Scnupef'
Mrs. Brown
Inkermezzo-Op. 118, No. 2, Brahms
Deude-Op. rs, No. ---- Chopin
BeQCouSe NuAVPna
Mrs. Skipworth
Den Asa ..--..-------.- huDeLsVeih
None but the Lonely Heart ...--~..-
Tchaikowsky
Ny Heart at Thy Sweet Voice ..--.-
Mr. Brown
Reflets dams / 'eau .--.-.- Debussey
Viz Rhausodieu ..--.. Donanyi
Mrs. Skipworth
How do I Love Thee ...---.. Lippe
plcr Ro.ee Sibelius
~ nANUn
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-02-25

Mrs Harry Davis spent the week
end with Miss Marybelle Perkins in
McComb and New Orleans.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-02-25

During the social hour Mrs LIP
.ev served delicious refreshments to
the members and q number Of espe-
cially invited guests-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-02-25

Mrs. Lauraene Wilkes spent tn,
weekend in New Orleans.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-02-25

Major and Mrs. S. r. Sanford and
the foremr's mother, Mrs. Sanford,
have moved into the home Of Mrs.
R. C. Elmore on Mulberry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
IruRE HOUSEHOLD GOODS ruRNI1uRE HOUSEHOLD GOODS

NEH :nnerspnng mattresses studio couches
q Bedding CO, f5fN Mayhury Grand
AEN furniture Trade y9ar Vauo Cty
Music 7ii2 Mavk Open ewes
NUGS olfahyd sused Sal. sAgH STs5 Gp.
SKIS sHls t2NS3 A2Nls l-Ng Ln-s
Thurs NEf fiT q m. Center car per
Clrs lla4- Woodward 70 sattl
RUGS -rSEn. CLEANED. gxl2. sNio.
-4.sa--s4.tft s:ri->1 up 0--rr-,r-s
90 raBi 80 fLrt0t 81 lp AMERICAN
CARTEL CLRs sB3s psklan1 MA 1913
RUGS axis. sxla.h. l2AI3. ita2Ie
others today 29i9 IAN So, No. Temple
DIR
STUDIO COUCHFs Ali sprlng c0nstruc-
Ton. Limited SIMPLY Othor couches urv
xaB De!rUits best SELECTION OFRS 2
%, LSH4fz. 71d5 allA'ftUT. c07heb
hALpW ~
TRADE your plano am furniture On NFW
FURNITURE Nar1 Furniture Co.. 1898
sar-eI- 81 u ...-.--4>i
CONNECTED Win any Otncr store
LOkABLE. i.IVARLE ROOMS SI.t
'fKf,ffs i-t-it Al - =
- IS - ssSySsa 80 re 80 g. = 9 - szs..t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

- VIZ NEED USED CARS
fltitirSf- t1Frf.f, ~ CITY
CASH AlTfsfi-N TNFWOOD i-sSOC
FORT pOSTfAC-f3Tb -. FORT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
DANCING INSTRUCTIONS

GuARANTFED COt'RsF9 ~ rrIva'e Ies-
sons. s.. watt fox tr1', fumha. tango
and Indy Citterbug). Tree Studio, ilHs
WOODWARD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
WIZ LITZER
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES

1900 PRonn"aY orE~ Evr>sv-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
A CRYSTAL SPECIAL

A CRYSTAL SPECIAL
HfifvNond beds. double or single sire CO.
spring construction. complete $50 Ga
Crnsl furn.. 1928 Gfatisi 1900 Michigan
a NEH l-pc modern bedroom SUITE m
ciuding an. inneIsprng box spfng and
Udtrrgss MO b1uf0lf set. Sacrifice, So.
.tssa4s OlkN y To- fFFIZ. 1865
GRAEOE corner BALDWIN.
49, A. ~ grs-Het idto cutirfi con- sTr1uE C77'
siricton S3i hitchslrs 5000 Gratiot.
A gESaATlONAL VALUE
lounge chair and ottoman. spring con-
sfricted Brand new Hurry, $50 So Cprn
eyes. til . p m Kent turuture. li4il
Llyerrols crown Furniture, $500 Gratiot
crown fT37 Michigan
4 SENSATIONAL yALUEi lo0re al
Istfrt-g constructed tTns Voni sofas,
HrJnd new floor samples sgftNre( SIS,
GPEN y TO SPITZ. 1858 GRATIOI.
corner BALDWIN
-T---5ilEc'r rr-vf1 r1r17r-TTE SIT VI
% r. D. FURNITURE CO.. 33iiMlrH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24

i0ao0 CNar7cvlN Ford mr. IF 1920
CARS FOR scnAP-H FE.lf
Residence. TE -'cl9l lar1. Us ttts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24

- 80 ~ =S=gs ~ re s7S=ss - E'S-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
GOLD AND IEwELRY WANTED
MUSICAL siNsTRUMENTs

HONEST PRICES. diamonds iewe.-f ola
solo OrEiral Detroit Cold Ref0c-s
SIDNEY kRASDALI 1870 BROAD#AN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
BowIes Foresees End
OF Some Wartime
Controls in 1914
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chester Bowles, price admins
traitor, said today in a year-end
statement that 1914 might possibly
see the end of some wartime con-
trolls and urged all Americans to
make price control his or her per-
sonal responsibility"
He pointed cut wartime restric-
tons were removed in two instances
during 1913.
"Once the shipping and supply
situation improved" MIR. Bowles
said. I'VE were able to take coffee
of the ration list. And in three
areas where the pressure for higher
rents had eased, we were able to
remove rent control entirely.
Perhaps that process can be car
ried further In 1914. At any rate,
I certainly hope it won't be neces-
sary and to the ration list next
year. One thing that does seem
almost certain is that tires and
gasoline will be tighter"
OPA Recognized.
Mr. Bowles said there had been
some important changes IN the
Organization of OPA" during the
year, including the bringing of a
group of practical businessmen
into some of the top jobs in Wash
ington"
Il think their influence is already
being reflected in a somewhat more
realistic approach to our problems"
the OPA head declared and added:
I'm any wartime program as vast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31

as this, some mistakes will always
be inevitable. In 1914 we want to
eliminate as many more Of the
weaknesses as possible.
Our major objective Is to pro-
vide for all Of us all the protection
that price control, rationing and
rent control can afford. with a
minimum of annoyance and restric-
ton"
Two Factors Cited.
Mr. Bowles said he believed keep
ing hold on prices and even
Tightening that grip in 1914 de-
pended on two factors:
First, it depends on whether or
not Congress decides to allow the
continuance of the present Plan of
price control involving the use of
limited subsidies when they are
absolutely necessary to maintain
production of essential foods with
out allowing any increase in the
price American families have to
pay.
of course, if Congress decides
against subsidies, we will continue
to do everything in our power to
hold price increases to positive
minimum, but it is my firm opinion
that subsidies are necessary for a
really tight program.
Second, real cost of living sta
bilization requires that every worker,
farmer, businessman and housewife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
Paving Union AssaiIs
Board on Pay Rise Delay

A resolution demanding that the
Wage Adjustment Board of the La
Dor Department end "the delay and
discrimination" in connection with
pay increases for District paving
workers has been passed by the
United Paving and Building Supply
Workers, Local 1921 (CIO), it was
announced today.
The union charges that pay in
creases provided in the contract with
District paving contractors are being
delayed by the board, which serves
as a subsidiary of the War Labor
Board.
The union also voted to "rescind
any and all previous actions which
can In any way be construed as
merging with the American Fedora
ton Of Labor" The action was taken
to refute recent reports that a
merger between CLIO and AFL paw
ing workers locally had been affect
ed. The local also authorized CLIO
to renew contract negotiations with
local paving contractors.
Joseph Stevens is president of the
local.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
Drafting Of Pattern
For Victory Called
Top News Story Of '43
BY CHARLES HONCE,


An overall blueprint for winning
the war and keeping the peace has
been drafted. That's the big news
as a climactic war year closes.
The blueprint calls for the smash
ing of German arms, for the disso-
luton of the japanese empire, anC
envisages "a world family of demo
cratic nations" based on the At
lantic Charter.
Part of the picture came from
the Cairo drafting board of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Prime Minister
Churchill and Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek in late November.
The outline was completed No
vember 28-December /, when Mr.
Roosevelt and Mr.. Churchill met
Russia's Premier Stain at Teheran
in the greatest concentration OF
global war executives ever assem-
bled. This was the climax of a
series of grand strategy conferences
from Casablanca in January, with
its unconditional surrender" for
mula, through Washington, Quebec
and Moscow.
Here are other notable news sto-
ries in a notable news year, selected
by Associated Press editors over
whose desks flow millions of words
a year:
Turning Point of War.
2 RUSSIA TURNS THE TIDE
Future historians may say that the
turning point of the war came when
Hitler broke his back at Stalingrad
From its smoking ruins grew a mo-
mentous, almost year-long Russian
offensive which may have short
ened the war by years. 1t was re-
vealed the Red Army was master
of the Wehrmacht as Soviet armies
surged close to Russia's prewar
boundaries.
3. ERMANY INVAD E .
THROUGH THE ROOF-The AL
lies said Germany's Wanted Euro
pean fortress had no roof, and set
out to prove it in devastating air
raids. Perhaps it was the 1000
plane assault on Cologne last year
the first of this magnitude in his
tory-that convinced the British and
Americans it was worth while to try
to bomb Hitler into submission
After Hamburg and other war GEN.
tiers had been laid waste, the AL
lies pulverized Berlin.
4. ITALY SURRENDERS (Sep-
TENDER 81: WARS ON GERMANY
October 13)-Some observers were
convinced long since that Italy
would end up on the side Of the
Allies. The turnabout came after g
series of sorry Italian defeats. Wher
Tripoli fell. January "a, the italian
empire died. Tunisia was cleared ir
May, Sicily overrun July 9; Their
Italy invaded September 3. Surren-
der came five days later, and by mid
October Italy was a co-belligerent
against its ancient Teutonic enemy
Victory at Lac Cited.
5. AMERICA STRIKES BACK
IN PACIFIC-"With Gods help, we
are on our way back" declared Gen
Macarthur after the Allied victory
at Lac September 16. That victory
was only one In a long series from
the capture of Guadalcanal Febru-
airy 10, to the reconquest Of the
Gilberts in November. They broke
Japan's grip in the South Pacific
and opened the way for a grand
offensive Admiral Nimitz called
the Gilbert invasion another road
to Toxic" and added, 'in due time
We'll have enough equipment to
travel all the roads"
s. MUSSOLINI TOPPLES (July
25)-It was one down and two to
go when the Balcony Caesar was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31

knocked of at the rate Of one a day
and that no sinkings had occurred
In the North Atlantic in three-
month period. Beating the menace
removed the greatest threat to the
Allied war effort.
II. ATTU AND KISKA ARE RE-
TAKEN MAY 80 and Aug. 49,
So long As Japan held a bridgehead
In the Aleutians she held pistol
pointed at the American continent
American recapture of these fog
drenched rocks not only removed
that threat but was significant as
the first expulsion of the enemy
from actual American soil.
Result of a Rumor.
IL. RACE RIOTS HIT DETROIT
Gully 2D.-A rumor on bridge at
midnight in an overcrowded war in
austrial center brought a sudden
fiareup of that particularly Ameri-
can problem-race rioting. When
order was restored "a we're dead,
more than TOO injured.
Here are other stories which
should not be overlooked: The
bombing of Rome, the American raid
on the Ploesti oil fields, famine In
India, the wreck of the COMPRESSION
al Limited, the raising of the Nor
mandie.
For comparison, here were IL best
stories of 1912:
IA second front" is opened in
North Africa; 2-America takes Of
fensive in Pacific; 3-Russia holds
and counterattacks; 4-Japan carves
out an empire; 5-Two-party gov
eminent strengthened in United
States; 6-Tokio is bombed; T
America goes on wartime economy;
8-Nazi saboteurs executed; ed
die Rickenbacker rescued; 10-Dieppe
is raied; 11-Bombers raid Eu-
rope; 12-Boston's fire tragedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
Boy, 6, Burned Seriously
As Clothing Catches Fire

Because he played cowboy too
close to burning trash pile We'd
nesday, 6-year-old Arthur Lunsford,
212 Seventy-second place, Seat
Pleasant, Md, was in very crit
ical' condition today at Gallinger
Hospital.
The boy, wearing a cowboy suit
received at Christmas, was playing
in the back yard of his home with
another boy. AS he ran close to the
fire, his sister Myrtle said, trim
mings on the cowboy suit caught
fire.
The boys mother, Mrs. Belle Luns-
ford, was burned on the hands when
she ran to beat out the flames.
Mrs. Lunsford was treated at the
hospital and released. The boy is
suffering from severe burns to his
body and face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31

@. Have any states besides Ne
braska ever had a Legislature of
only one house?-T. T.
A. Delaware had unicameral
Legislature until 1776, Pennsylvania
until 1870, Georgia from TIT to
1889 and Vermont until 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31

Itun1bled from his high estate in one
LOT the most startling and unex-
pected single news events of the
year. Latest photographs of Mus
solini, following his rescue" show
"a shamfaced and apathetic old man
travelling down Oblivion street.
7. PAY-A sly U-GO TAXES
VOTED (June 2).-Anything that
hits the American pocketbook re-
sounding whack is news. Starting
July l. Uncle Sam put his hand into
the wage earner's pay envelope for
20 per cent of the kitty This was
one of many stringent home front
moves in a seesaw hold the line"
battle against imitation.
s. SINGULAR MURDER CASE
CROWDS WAR NEWS.-When fab
ulously wealthy Sir Harry Cakes was
found slain in Nassau, the world
got-and relished-an old-fashioned
crime sensation crowded with mys-
terry, money, romance, sex and the
inevitable fingerprint. The acouit-
tai of son-in-law Alfred de Marigny
OF murder charges November II left
the mystery as deep as ever.
Miners Received Raise.
9. COAL TRIKES IMPERIL
WAR PRODUCTION.-A seven
month wage dispute which shut
down the Nations soft coal mines
four times and sent Uncle Sam into
the pits twice, ended in a formula
giving an increase in earnings" of
$3.50 day to John L. Lewis miners.
In addition, tbs cost more than 40
million tons of coal, caused enact
ment of antistrike legislation and
boosted coal prices.
10. U-BOATS LOSE BATTLE OF
ATLANTIC.-The early months of
the war brought tragic toll of sub
marine sinkings. Gradually condi-
tons bettered until it could be an
nounced that U-boats were being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31

u. Have any states besides Ne
braska ever had a Legislature of
only one house?-T. T.
A. Delaware had unicameral
Legislature until 1776, Pennsylvania
until 1870, Georgia from TIT to
1889 and Vermont until 1886.
@. What rank will Gen. Marshall
have when he retires?-S. E. H.
A. The War Department says
that Gen. Marshall will be retired
with the rank of general because
of having served four years or more
as Chief of Staff of the Army.
@. How many persons have held
the Office of Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of the United
States?-J. 0. P.
A. Twelve Chief Justices have
presided over the court since its
foundation, the most notable John
Marshall, whose tenure covered
more than 80 years.
@. What famous actor played the
role of Macbeth costumed in the
uniform of a British general?-
E. L. H.
A. 1t was David Garrick, the
English actor, who, it is said, kept
his hearers enraptured despite his
unusual dress.
@. What was the first portrait
painted in America?-C. P. S.
A. The first known American
portrait was painted by William
Read in 1641 1t was a portrait of
Richard Bellingham, Governor of
Maryland
@. Please give some information
about Alaska diamonds-F. G.
A. The Bureau of Mines says the
term diamond" is a misnomer
when applied to the Alaskan stones
because they consist of quartz cry
tai. Although carefully cut, clear
quartz will make quite attractive
jewelry; quartz gems are much in
ferior to the diamond in hardness,
luster and brilliance. They are
worth a mere fraction of the aver
age price of true diamonds of the
same size.
@. How many States were there
in the Union at the close of the
War of 1812?-A, r, F.
A. There were 18 States in the
Union at the close of the war which,
ended late in December, 1914.
@. Is there an estimate of the
amount Of money saved each year
by the use of paint?-L. A.
A. About 10 years ago it was esti-
mated that the annual conserva-
ton through use of paint amounted
to 1922, 100000.
@. Who was the man who forged
Shakespearian manuscripts to the
point OF deceiving his own father?-
F. F.
A. William Henry Ireland, TIT
1885, was the son of Samuel Ire
land, who was an author, engraver
and dealer in rare books and curios.
Young Ireland first forged manu-
scripts to tease his father. Upon
finding how credulous he was, these
forgeries were foisted upon the pub
lie. Many scholars were deceived
for a. time, but exposure followed.
The disgrace was said to have
fastened his fathers death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31

@. What rank will Gen. Marshall
have when he retires?-S. E. H.
A. The War Department says
that Gen. Marshall will be retired
with the rank of general because
of having served four years or more
as Chief of Staff of the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31

railroad s t r TX e
was issued and
" a S withdrawn
only after the
Government it
self had seized
the railroads.
So far as the
general public is
C o n c e rned, no
In con v enience
has resulted but
the Army has
had to devote
valuable time to
a huge job Of
m a n a ging the
railroads which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31

Blood plasma saves those fighting
to save you. Brother, can you spare
. pint? Call Blood Donors, District
1900, for an engagement to give your
blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
Huskin's
to
Questions
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
BY FREDERIC J. HAsKIN.

Many readers send in questions to
the. Information Bureau signed only
with initials, asking that the answers
appear in the newspapers. The space
a. fraction of such requisite. Besides
the subject matter is often too per-
sonal to be of general interest. Send
your question to The Evening Star
Information Bureau, Frederick j. Has
KIN, Director, Washington, D. O..
1nclose stamp for return postage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
THE EVENING STAR washington D. c. A.
u.

must clearly understand that sue.
cessful price control Is his or her
personal responsibility"