davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-14
s;X, and Marjorie !oEsrazH, .y H,.s,ne. 81; isSs W

Siitmore st. NV; the lev. Clarence "
rhomss 1sn.'Wsa ". Barry. ~. 1881 18th st. nv,
,,I1n; ths Ry,vSS R:y Wi'm e 4 4ios ys~esGp sS9b
NV. and Helen Iomllion, -; ,, 3sol 30 !
on,.: Gonnn,scticut ave-; the Fsv. J. Hiiman
Charles c. Cross, IL. s32 Eittenhouse Ct;
nv. and Rose Mary Blair; 20. 404
Delaneld pl NV; the Rev. william J.
John j. Wallace. ir. "a. Wheeling. W. Va,
W. Va; the Rev. Earl {. Wolfe:
and Sara . Asher; s,. 90; Roanoke Va; the
Louis ' r: 'eaa compten g. Aberdeen. Nd, and
Dorothy p Grinen. 10. 201o o ST.;
Raymond Bladen.. 81, Rockville. Nd. and
sada: sa1s, IN n T. s'isaS ssn}i.y w. Rockville Md
Josepf n. Bali. 70. Camp Picket, Va, and
Helen oliver, ,a,;oMsT al; New York City; the
Land ma c.e,! e fheRR pleiinsen, @ I es1! Perry ;
St. ne: the Rev. Charles r. Phillips.
william Z Smith, 81. 1928 bth st. nv,
and Lorene Scott: 90, 81; o st. ne; the
Ralph T. wilkins. $, Richmond, Va. and
Rev. Howard 8. wilkinson: ''
Axel H. schoyen. "a. s93s 9th st. NV: and
jack whiteomS. 81. ioss p st. &c., and
Marcella r. Carter, 80. b2l0 Kansas
ave. NV: the Rev. J. Harold Mumper. a.'
and Mary Smith. Fl, oklahoms City: ii; th.
Rev Frederick B. Harris. viz
Homer D. Burwell, 80. I17 Rhode island
ave. NV, and Julia B. Edmonds. ~. l47
Evening star., 1943-01-14

Ehee: d.. Island ave. NV; the Rev. Arthur
Mi: 9: Kssl..on; as 2s ssss ssh &; &C. and Y.
NV: the Rev. J. Adrian Pfeifer.
wilbert s Brooks. 81. 45 Canal st. sw.,
and Anna Dyson. FL. $50 Callan st.
ne: the Rev. A.: joseph Edwards.
Stanley Cummings. 20, 5727 9Th st. NV, and
Vera p. Mailman. Re. ..174s Lanier pi.
NV; the Rev. Harry silverstone
Thomas g. Hess, 81. North Arlington, and
Jessie :. Herold, 20, Arlington; the Rev.
william H. Taylor. 22 Camp Forrest.
Tenn. and Sarah c. Van Peit, 90 iSOO
Potomac ave. Sc; the Rev. Warren b.
Bowman.
Charles j. Wise. 80 1512,a Rosed.le .t
ne. and Cecilia J. Croson, 20. l446
Massacnusetts ave. NV: the Rev. John
Bolivar siau.s Ruis, 80. 1919 Adams Mil
foad' and Opal A. Rogers, 23. 1882
grace s. MaeHortar, 35, Chicseo; the
Rev Charles Enders 'Ae
Daniel g. Dobbins, 30. 1892 3rd st. s.v.,
ana Geneva r. Hudson, 90, 31S M st,
Archie a. Graham, ~, ISL 10Th 1t. nv.
and Annie Merrick, SO. 1s1i i2th IT.
NV; the Rev. c. r. Murray.
Evening star., 1943-01-14
Deaths Reported

Laura V. .Hessler, so, e1a L st. ne.
Patrick W, Roland -, United states
Edward A. Estes -. 51s 9th st. sc,
James Christie, ~, 1904 Anacostia I'd.
Emma Larkin, rs. as7 N st. nv.
Patrick Whalen, 7s, United States SOL
s MsEs Ms' Rrisssa: %. e: 11sl Il 5, sp!,ns ing ra NV
Mamie L. Fleming, ~, 1897 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV.
Amanda johnson, IL. Creston. Iowa.
Estelle S Brooks, SO, Morrisvile, Va.
Millie Toms. 81. Falls Church, Va.
Anthony l.. Berrang, So, 90 sth st. ne
John 3. Campbell So. s21 Connecticut
Frederick W. Meyers, 50. a27 1lth st, n.
Clarence H. Humphrey, 5s, 1913 Mckinley
saihliie a. Miller, 81. 1855 Park rd NV
William O. -vickers, 81, sutlsnd, Md.
Alvin B. suttle,. 81. 7l2 9Th st. NV.
Joseph Robie, "a, s04 9 St ne
infant Loiomon, 60l0 18th st. nv.
Infant Parker. Garfield Hosnital.
Albert Henderson, y. .631 T st, NV.
HON You. go, a1s H ST. NV.
Maggie Campbell, 6s, 1911 Temperance
john Houston, 81 s12Nst, NV
William Clark, A, 1928 18th st. g..
Dorothy Lassery, 81, 1113 New Hsmp-
c.therine ai V1 tucker, eis 1900 Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1943-01-14
New, Larger Cafeteri,
Eases Problem al
Navy Department
Dining Room Space
More than Doubles
Old 3d-FIoor Quarters

The critical" eating problem at
the Navy Department has been al
leviated by new first-fioor cafe
terra, which the Welfare and Recre-
ational Association opened this
week.
With 1,lo0 chairs as compared to
the ITO seats in the old third-fioor
cafeteria, the new place has about
$4,000 square feet Of floor space,
about half Of which Is used as a
dining room. This is more than
twice as large as the space in the
old quarters.
Old equipment in use since the
World War. when the building was
put up. was junked and new equip
ment was installed. It includes new
dish-washing machinery, with sep
arate units for china and glassware,
and new silver Furnishing equip
ment. Fixed articles are owned by
the Federal Works Agency, but the
tables, chairs and other movable
items are the property of the We'll
fare and Recreational Association,
which operates So cafeterias in Gov
ernment buildings.
4,484 Luncheon Customers.
The new cafeteria swung into ac-
ton fast and with little fanfare
Yesterday it served 4484 lunches
even though 1t was q meatless day
In the Government cafeterias.
Located In the quarters formerly
occupied by the photographic Once,
which has moved to Suitland, Nd,
the new cafeteria opens at 6:55 am.
and serves breakfast until 7:50.
Lunch begins at 10:45 and continues
until 2 pm. Dinner begins at 1 and
goes until 8. A soda fountain, serv-
Ing soups, sandwiches and incident
ais as well as sodas, opens at 4 In
the afternoon and runs through the
night and through breakfast.
Five in Navy Building.
The new cafeteria is one Of five
IN Navy buildings. Others are To-
Gated In the Arlington Building, In
the Potomac annex and in Tempo
rary K and T Buildings.
Last summer the daily sale Of ice
cream was about ITS gallons, and
this has been cut to u gallons per
day. (There Is no pie a Ia mode
now and no fancy ice cream dishes)
Sugar, tea and coffee also are ra-
toned and carefully apportioned.
MiSs A1}ce Csoddo ~ oapayo1 NAV
ager and dietitian, has q stan Of
10 nutritionists to help her plan
meals.
Evening star., 1943-01-14
Births Reported

Allen Allen william william and and yiTFinia Hn1EH girl
Bsumsn. BBsumsn, Robert se and and Helen Helen. boy boy.
Ghstan cssn6 John ana sna El55sneth Eas1n .r fr
Connolly, vincent c and Leontine. sri
cuipeper, william and Nathalie, boy.
Rrnrsn RHy rFSnfs ;a. :nd and AAan:st. Ann. fF boy,
Ellis. Giles and Mary. boy.
rcots; a; ys:sph spi .nS and M. Ms.ths; sov girl
Canyon, Chester and Luna. boy.
Gardner, Rufus and Mary, girl.
Garrett, Edward and Nancy: girl
aHs,s w095 Theeder. eds paRhyhli .na Els.Se
Gipson, John and Edna. boy,
Greathesd, John and Charlotte, boy.
Gryder, George and Ann, girl.
Gunther, Frederick and Doris. girl.
Hanley, John and nd Kaths5,ne; M.tss! ,o1 boy.
Hill. Leonard and Anna. girl.
Hodet, Thomas and Helen, boy.
Hogan, James and Regis; girl. .,
Hoena Honfins EsnTy Wsm ana sna a'Sesnn; fsSe s f
Horton, Roland and Frances, boy.
Jenkins, James and Mary. girl.
iSaaiSn ksnas a:. snd .pd a.,sss NsEss.
tesaae, Roland and Lucille, boy,
tndsr w: tFefss Tefrest sns and ashs ereeehen rr
Lisowski. Henry and Helen, boy.
Long, Otis and Jane boy.
Meredith, Roderick and Clara, boy.
Mickey Charles and Marjorie, sirl.
Millman. Max and Lillian, boy.
Mitchell, Ralph and Helen. girl.
Moore. Elliott and June. boy.
McAlpin. Georse and Barvara. boy.
McMillen. Malcolm and Mary, boy.
McMi lien. James and GLADYS girl.
Mcvaueh, Rogers and Ruth. girl.
O'Brien, Bernard and Doris. boy.
osborn, Ernest and Vida. girl.
Parker, James and Hazel, girl.
Parks, Harry and Edith boy.
Preas, william and Myrtle. boy.
Quick, Gordon and Erna, girl.
Ouieg. William and Janet, boy.
Reed, Raymond and Lois girl.
Rice, Robert and Edith, girl,
Rocco, Frank and Helen, boy.
Rusenko, John and Mildred, boy.
Schwartz, Harry and Beatrice. girl.
Taub, Aaron and Rose, girl.
Taylor, Billy and Edna, boy,
Turner. Clan and Bernice, girl.
Wagner. Charles and Janet, girl.
Vigus. Doyen and Kathryn, boy.
Wolloch Irwin and Lille, girl;
Chapman. Richard and Cecilia, elrl.
Mercer. Raymond and Elizabeth. girl.
McCorkle. Charles and Evelyn. girl.
SWEENEY, Bernard and Lillian, Girl.
williams, ThomaS and Rebecca. girl:
Evening star., 1943-01-14

ti!..n \. .a4enMsrdMy: 81 r. 2i 1 llsa III ith 'ae ss.
James VI. Rowe, e. s2e st. s,w and
Mary Z. Boyd, 20. Asheville. N. C.;
the Rev. John C. Mosley.
Fred C. Hudson. 81. West Monroe, La
e. poroths tss H. n 'snssn 1a l2is Fern
Jesus Enrique Carmona, "a, 3712 st
nv, and Mary L. Kimball 10, 35OI
a5tn st. NV; the Rev Donald c.
Evening star., 1943-01-14

orvills T, linek. SO, 704 Ord Ut. NV.
and Elizabeth T. Nicely. -36, $3.50 wis.
consin ave; JudEe Fay L. Bentley.
and Alice ONeill, IS. sos 7th st. Sc.
the Rev. Garner M. Butt.
Wilmer Lee Rigss. 22. Baltimore. and
Lloyd ?. welsh. -. 14oe webster st
NV, and Eva M. Kelly, %, 140t
Webster st NV: the Rev. Lawrence
Evening star., 1943-01-14
Sabotage in War Plant
luid to Ex-Junitor
BY the Associated Press.

ns the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Jan. IA Federal
grand jury indictment yesterday
charged George Clarence Myers, 20,
colored, former janitor In the Chrys-
Ter Corp. Jefferson avenue plant,
with sabotage.
John w. Babcock, chief assistant
olstrlct attorney, said Myers
smashed two gauges on production
machines, delaying war work in
volving thousands of dollars.
Evening star., 1943-01-14
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. lnu. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. tUdit three tul days and
receiUe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
James C. Meredith. jr.. II, 1858 Otis p!
NV, and Jane MURRAY. 90, 1855 oal
ui, Ran ths sa r., S,ndI:son kssin Isuld Ae.
B. Winston. %. Pendleton, Va: the
Rev. John q. Masee.
Donald w. Walters. ~, 1903 Biltmors st
Evening star., 1943-01-14
Overtime Parking Permitted

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (P.-
The city commission has decided
that no more overtime parking
tickets should be handed out here
as long as the ban on automobile
pleasure driving continues.
Evening star., 1943-01-14

Savings on Toilet Goods
2 WILLIAMS SHAVING POWDER.
Reg. 19c 1Oc
II LADY ESTHER ROUGE. Reg.
39c 25c
Is 'FIORET' FACE POWDER. Reg.
100 29c
s BODY SHAMPOO AND SPONGE.
Reg. 100 -------------- 19c
50 "FIORET' PERFUME. Reg. soc
SEC or 3 for 100
9LUCITE CIGARETTE CASES. Reg.
100 ---.L25c 25c
10 AMAM SHAMPOO, soiled ---7e
10 CHINA BUNNIES FOR COTTON.
~ III ,4s1,s AZ ROYAL d. FIRST FLOOR A''
Evening star., 1943-01-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
OUCH!
my BACK
Relieve muscular back-ache
with powerful OMEGA OIL

Oh me--Oh myl How's . man going to
get to work with his back tied in knots
from painful, stiff muscles2 Try good old
Omega Oil. Rub it on. 1t rubs right into
ehe skin and goes to work fast. Through
three generations Omega has been blese.
ing to Thousands. Extra strong, but woat
burn. Only 3SS at Ill drug stoeea
Evening star., 1943-01-14
Sale ON WOlnen,s
Handbags

800 LEATHER AND FABRIC BAGS,
slightly soiled. Red, navy, kelly
black, brown 100
1.69 and zoo FABRIC, LEATHER
AND SIMULATED LEATHER BAGS.
as is for m
GENUINE ALLIGATOR BAGS in
green and black. Reg. 1880 $50
10 PC. SADDLE COWHIDE BAGS
IN tan, brown. black. Reg. 500, 395
THE PALA1S ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-01-14
Save ON Rugs

SdVc On mugs
I BROADLOOM RUGS, sx12, rose
heather. Were 1895
80 TWISTED BROADLOOM RUGS,
27x54". Were sos to 1095--- -5.95
81 WILTON THROW RUGS, 27x54".
Were 8.95 to 1895 -3.95
RAYON FACED ADMINISTER RUGS
In four patterns, 9x12. Were 3495.
1895
4 IALL-WOOL FACED ADMINISTER
RUGS, oxllh IT. Were 1895.
34.95
BIGELOW BEAUvAIS ADMINISTER
RUGS. 41axeh dropped patterns.
Were 24.95 -----------19.95
STANDARD QUALITY FLOOR
INGS. Was SOC yard. So. yd., 29c
CHINESE HAND-HOOKED RUGS,
Sx10 IT. Were $500
10 HAND HOOKED CHINESE
RUGS, 3x6 It. Were 13.95 10.95
FRg PALArs ROYAL FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-01-14
WOmen'S Fur.Trimmed
Coats Reduced

WOmenS Fur.Trfmmed
Coats Reduced
2BLUE CASUAL COATS. Dyed wolf
collars. Sizes IL and Is. Orig. $685.,
4S.O0
/ COAT WITH BAUMMARTEN
DYED SKUNK COLLAR. Size IL in
black. Orig. 69.95 48.00
BLACK VELOUR DU NORD WITH
SKUNK TRIMMING. Size IL. Orig.
$685. ----------....- $500
BROWN BOX COAT WITH BLUE
DYED FOX COLLAR. Orig. ee.e5.
1890
THROWN BOX COAT WITH BLUE
DYED FOX COLLAR. Orig. 1926.
GREEN COAT WITH SABLE.
DYED DYE s Squirrel :! COLLAR. Size =. 20; 10
AQUA COAT WITH SKUNK COL" s0I"
LAR: Size 3712. Orig. 1895 $500
l GREEN COAT WITH NATURAL
CROSS FOX COLLAR. Size 1e.
,H1 Wool I'HI FLEECE BOX COAT WITH 1riTG
DYED WOLF COLLAR. Size IL.
green. Orig. $500 00----------2 $500
/ CASUAL HERRINGBONE WOOL
COAT, blue and natural, size Is
trimmed with raccoon. Orig. 1895,
2BLACK WOOL COATS, sable-dyed
ringtail, tipped skunk. Size Ala.
Orig $500 and 1896 $500
l RED COAT FOR SIZE IL with
ocelot trim. Orig. 1895 $500
l BLUE COAT SIZE 13 with grey
Persian collar and cuffs. Orig. 1925.
$500
2 BOX COATS, natural wool her
ringbone with dyed wolf collars.
Sizes 18 and 20. Orig. $500 17.50
THE PALAs ROYAL E. THIRD FLOOR
Fur Collars Reduced
5 v1CU COLLARS IN TAN.
zwoLr COLLARS, ONE Il: TAN RiS' AND Nd
ONE BROWN z.6s plus tax
THE PALAls ROYAL -. FIRST FLOOR
WOmen's Underwear
Reduced
50 LACE TRIMMED NON-RUN
PANTIES. Reg. 100 ---2 for 100
so COTTON VESTS with built up
bodice top sec
80 COTTON. UNION SUITS, open
seat, built-up top. Reg, 69c and 19c.
2for 100
3o-2o% WOOL, so SILK, 75%
COTTON UNION SUITS. Reg
1.35 100
Evening star., 1943-01-14
Savings for Your Home

Savings for Your Home
Al PRS. DAMAsK DRAPEs, sateen
lined-10O" wide and 234" long In
blue, green and wine. Were 1895.
SOS
LOG BLACKOUT WINDOW SHADES,
SO" wide, 6 IT. long. Were soc ca.
3 for 100
30 MAPLE CHAIR RECOVER SETS
in smart plaid Were 1893, 1.19 set
318 YARDS BLACKOUT CLOTH in
suede cloth or muslin, SO" wide.
Reg. soc yard -4 yds. for 100
% STUDIO COUCH COVERS with
3 pillow covers, box pleated and
cord welted. Reg. 3.99 2.49
"DIPLOMAT" WINDOW SHADES
in 7 different colors, guaranteed
rollers. 80" or 36~ width. Reg. 79c.
SEC
THE PALAIs ROYAL SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-01-14
WOmenss Unt1.inlmed
Coats Reduced

2 BLUE WOOL, sizes II and Is.
Orig. 1895 1900
l BLACK WOOL COAT, size 39h.
Orig. 1895 5----------- 1900
BROWN COAT, size 1914. Orig.
$500 -1S. 90
2 BLACK COATS, size "A. Orig.
$500 19. 90
BLACK COATS, sizes IL, II, 16 and
20. Orig 4995----------z 1900
/ BLACK CASUAL COAT with re-
movable red corduroy lining. Size
IL. Orig 1895 ----------- $500
THE PALAfS ROYAL THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-01-14
Drastic Savings ON
Furniture

Fufnlture
l 36.95 OCCASIONAL MAHOGANY
CHAIR with cotton tapestry uphol-
l 27.95 MODERN STYLE LOUNGE
CHAIR, loose cushion 14.95
l 2s.95 ODD BUFFET, 18th Century
style in walnut -1 1886
l 1890 MODERN STYLE BREAK
AWAY SOFA, cotton velour cover.
ing ---------.---89 $500
l 21.95 18th CENTURY CON1MODE
mahogany on gunwood ---- 1926
l 5.95 MODERN STYLE SIDE
CHAIR with leatherette cover 2.95
219!95 ODD WOODS, twin size beds.
8.88
1 s.95 ODD OTTOMANS, left from
lounge chairs 4.95
64.95 MODEM VANITY with
large mirror, walnut or gumwood.
34.95
l 32.s5 LADY'S WRITING DESK,
18th Century style 26.95
l 4s.s5 MODERN CORNER BOOK
CASE, mahogany color -- 29.95
l A.95 BLOND IND BOOKCASE,
modern style - 1898
2s.s5 EXTENSION CONSOLE Ia
BILE In walnut oil gumwood : 17.95
THE PALAIs ROYAL !. FOURTH FLOOR
Table Accessories
Reduced
SALT AND PIPPER SETS. As is.
Reg. 1.25 S0c plus tax
PR. CHROMIUM BIRDS. As is. Reg
$S.05 S3,S5
The PALAIs RotAL FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-01-14
Reductions on Linens

Reductions on Linens
SO WOVEN SQUARE DOILIEs. Reg.
10C SC
1S ODD DOILIES. Reg. 7c
120 PASTEL HAND TOWELS. Reg.
29c ca. 4, for 100
So PASTEL BATH TOWELS. Reg.
100 SOC
80 EMBROIDERED SETS Of 4 wash
cloths. Reg. 100 -----------5 SOC
65 SOILED BED SHEETS LESS
1917.
10 RAYON TAFFETA BEDSPREADS.
Reg. 298 and 1893 2.59
II CHENILLE TWIN SIZE BED
SPREADS. Reg. 4.98, 598, 698.
3.48, 4.48, 5.48
THE PALAls ROYAL :. SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-01-14
Sale on Utility Items
For the House

3 STAINLESS PORCELIN TOP
KITCHEN BASES. 16x2O. AS is.
Nes. 1OSo ---------- o.S5
3 UNDER SINK CABINETS WITH
TWO DOORS. 24x12. AS is. Reg.
6.98 -349
IL WOOD UTILITY CABINETS,
unfinished. 63x1S Reg. 998 4S9
IL WALNUT STAIN LAP TABLES.
Reg. 1.19 39c
"a ELECTRIC FIREPLACE LOG.
Reg. 1.19 ------------------- ACC
RADIATOR SHIELDS, WALNUT
AND IVORY. Sizes 13 to Is, 10 to 43,
% to 43. Reg. SO to 1.49 - 39c
! 100 20 UNDER BED CHESTS Reg; e
THE PALAIS ROYAL yIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Byrnes' Plea Spurs
Waste Paper Drive,
Now in Sixth Week

With well over 100000 pounds of
waste paper collected, Washington
schools, with few recruits from
nearby Montgomery County, tomor-
row will start their sixth week Of
The Evening Star-PTA Salvage for
Victory program with a new incen-
tive.
War Mobilization Director James
F. Byrnes declared yesterday that
one munitions plant has been forced
to close down because of lack Of
paper containers for shells and
small-arms ammunition. He de-
clared that the need for more waste
paper Is acute, that many mills are
running on single-shift basis daily
when 24-hour operation is necessary
If the flow of munitions, blood plas-
ma, food and medicines to the armed
forces Is to continue in the vital
unbroken stream
100000 Tons Short.
At present, according to Mr..
Byrnes, waste paper is being collected
at the rate of about 5000, 600 tons
a year, which is about 5000 tons
short of requirements. In other
words, for every three pounds col
lected in the past one more pound
must be collected now to meet the
minimum.
In four days last week more than
10000 pounds were collected
through the schools, which was
10000 more than was picked up in
five days during the previous week.
More than this must be done If
Washington school children are to
meet their full responsibility in the
emergency. Hardly home has not
Evening star., 1943-11-14

been touched by this war. with
brothers, fathers or husbands now
in the armed services. Every old
newspaper. magazine or cardboard
carton which is turned in for collec-
ton at the schools means just that
much more in the way of essential
supplies which will go to the men
who are risking their lives on the
various fighting fronts or on the
seas.
Rankings Incomplete.
1t will not be possible to issue any
rankings on the various schools this
week, because a number of the COL
lections have not yet been reported
and these will affect the standing of
the leading schools. If the figures
are completed in time tomorrow. the
rankings will be published at that
time.
Twelve more schools have enlisted
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Library Chapter Group
Plans Dinner Tuesdoy

The science-technology group OF
the Washington Chapter Of the
Special Libraries Association will
meet for dinner at $50 pm. Tues
day, November %, at the New Co.
lonial Hotel.
Miss Dorothy Nickerson. colo,
Evening star., 1943-11-14

technologist Of the War Food Ad-
ministration. will be !, the guest
speaker. Reservations are being
handled by Mrs. Catherine Schmidt,
librarian OF the American Potash
Institute, Inc,
Evening star., 1943-11-14

Postwar Conditions" will be dis
cussed by the Rev. Charles A.
Quirk at the Study Guild Catholic
Library at st. Matthew's Cathedral
son Tuesday at SIS pm.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

paper which will be collected In
the weeks to come. The recruits are
Stevens, Young, Somerset, Cottage
City, Md; Leland Junior High
School, Terrell Junior High School,
Shepherd, Gage, Hilton-Peabody.
Addison, Chamberlain and st. Au-
gustine's PaDchial School.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

WASHINGTON BISHOP CANDIDATE-This is study of
the Rev Dr. Angus dean and professor Of systematic the
oogy the Episcopal Theological School Cambridge Mass
who the choice nominating committee the
Cambridge home "A. p Photo.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

in this battle on the production
front and will swell the total of
Evening star., 1943-11-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
Were Stomach Ulcer Pains
haroleoE's WaterIoo7

The great Napoleon who conquered ma
tions was himself victim of after-eating
pains, Those who are distressed with
lstomach or ulcer pains, indiEestion, gas
lpains, heartburn, burning sensation. bioat
and other conditions caused by excess
acid should try Udga. Get CSC bcx Of
lUdee Tablets from your druesiet. First
Idose must convince or return b7X to US
and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

Every time you HEX War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Union Election Slated

The interdepartmental branch OF
the United Federal Workers of
America will elect officers at 8 pm
Evening star., 1943-11-14
CothoIic Study GuiId

Wednesday at the Book Shop, o1
Seventeenth street NV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06
Workers Given
Tool Preference

WASHINGTON, April GA pro.
vision making it easier for machin.
lists and other workers to obtair
new gauges and precision measur
ing hand tools needed on their job:
is an important feature Of the Wal
Production Boards new genera
preference order E-5-a.
The order covers the distribution
OF new gauges and precision
measuring hand tools such as
micrometerS, verniers, calipers anC
Other precision tools and measur.
ing devices used in industrial pro.
duction. whether sold 10 the
manufacturer or to the individual
employe
The new order assigns a prefer.
ence rating 10 individual workers
who require precision tools on their
Jobs. Their preference rating Is
the same as that assigned TO CMF
regulations 10 their employers fol
maintenance, repair, and operating
supplies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06
Absences
Not Cured
by Laws

WASHINGTON. April Go
operation of management, workers
and community in finding and
solving the causes of abSenteeism,
and not "hindering legislation
which might interfere with that
great production effort which we
all seek to advance. was advo-
Gated by Wendell Lund, director Of
WPB'S labor production division,
i'm testimony before the labor COM
mittee of the House of RepreSen-
tativeS. which Is studying the sub
jcct of abScnteeiSm in war indus
tries.
He listed Illness AS the first and
greatest cause of absenteeiSn,
with accidents at work run
ncr-up.
Another cause Of abSenteeiSm
was stated by Lund TO be low mo-
ralc due 10 lnefflCiencies of pro-
duction Material shortages. labor
boarding. machine breakdowns,
poor working schedules have been
responsible for absences. he de-
Clarcd Men lose their sense Of the
urgency Of their work If they arc
kept idle at the plant for any Of
these causes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06
War Production News
$4,000 Hours
Work Are Saved
By Plant Ideas

WASHINGTON, April e.
Exactly 157 wan workers from IL
states ranging from MaSsachu.
SettS 10 California including nine
women. last week were named by
War Production Drive Head
quarters as winners Of national
honors for suggestions that in
crease and improve production.
Certificates Of individual produce
Ton merit were awarded 10 53
production soldiers and letters Of
honorable mention 10 104 others.
Thirty-Seven of these sugges-
tons, which can be statistically
measured. alone save 10000 man.
hours annually Others will re-
duce the time 10 perform an
operation but cannot be accu-
rately measured in man-hours.
The list also includes suggestions
which effect important savings Of
materials
Both AF'L and Go unions par
lticlpated in the work Of plant
committees which submitted the
March awards. Labor manage
tment committees with ALL rep
IreSentation contributed 50 sug-
tpaStlopS- and Joint committees
with Go representation sent in
63 ideas. Altogether, Al labor
management committees h Q
these latest hOnors.
Blue shirt" workers dominate
the awards with ll2, AS compared
with less than half that number
of awards going to professional
lemployes, including engineers and
Laboratory technicians.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06
Check ON Absences
Viekers Introduces Spot Check. Confident That
Results Will indicate Workers

Sure that recent criticism o
ab>enteeS by government officials
does not apply to employees o
NickerS. Inc, the company ha!
decided 10 make a thorough checl
on the situation
ut seems certain that n group
OF workers which has done 80
we'll i'm blood donations TO the
Red Cross--in buying war bonds
and in sending men into the
armed forests going TO have
a record much better than av-
erage on a thing like absentee
ism" the company announced.
we believe that absentee
ism, IL il exists, il due To the
fact that the workers haven't
thought Of the seriousness and