davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-01
0'Leary Quits as 0PA
Rationing Director 10
Return 10 Cornell

Paul M. OLeary, the Cornell pro-
feSSor who has headed all of the
Office of Price Administration ra-
tioning programs, announced today
from his home in Ithaca, N. Y, that
he had resigned his Government job
to return to teaching.
Reports had circulated for some
time that Mr.. OLeary was at odds
with Chester Bowles, the OPA gen.
eral manager, and that he planned
to resign. Mr.. OLeary said today
that he had wanted for some time
to return to Cornell as a professor
OF economics where from now on
can be more useful than in OPA."
Mr.. OLeary's resignation had not
been announced by the OPA here,
though it was understood that Mr..
Bowles would issue a statement.
The deputy administrator in
charge OF rationing was the last of
the professors in high position
at OPA He had served the Govern
ment since l94l, and assisted Leon
Henderson, former administrator, in
formulating early price and ration
ing policy. He had complete charge
of the rationing program in the year
and a half.
An indication that Mr.. OIeary
had been in disagreement with Mr..
Bowles was contained in the state
ment he made today
Since Mr. Bowles has told me
that he is now willing and able to
replace me with person of his own
selection, will now resume teach
ing" he said.
Evening star., 1943-10-01
Virginia Coast lashed
BY Storm; Man browns
By the Associated press

BY the Associated Press
NORFOLK, Va, Oct. minor
property damage was done by yes
terday's storm which whipped the
Virginia coast with gusts ranging up
to so miles per hour and inches
of rain here.
One death was attributed to the
storm. Claude Brown, a truck
driver, was. drowned late yesterday
when his vehicle crashed through a
bridge at Churchland during the
storm. A companion also fell into
the Western Branch of the Elizabeth
River, but escaped.
Tides, which climbed approx
mately 2l2 feet above normal at
Norfolk. flooded some low sections
here and forced the rerouting of
some buses. Streetcar service was
not affected. The weather was
clearing today.
The Norfolk office of the Weather
Bureau said this area was touched
by the edge Of powerful tropical
storm.
Evening star., 1943-10-01
KeYser|ing's Draft
Deferment Cancelled
By Board Of Appeals

Announcement that Leon Keyser-
ling, 35-year-old National Housing
Agency general counsel, had re-
quested cancellation of his occupa-
tional deferment, was followed to-
day by the disclosure of District
draft headquarters that an appeal
board already had put Mr.. Keyser-
ling in IA.
A housing agency spokesman said
the agency had no notification of
the decision on the appeal taken in
July by District Draft Director
William E. Leahy after informal
discussions" OF the case with ma
tional headquarters OF selective serv-
ice.
District draft headquarters said
the appeal board acceded to Mr..
ieahy's appeal and put Mr. Keyser-
ling in IA by vote of 3 to on
September %. Usually some time
elapses between the board decision
and notification Of the registrant,
1t was said.
Asks Deferment Cut
In a letter to John B. Blandford,
jr., National Housing Agency ad-
ministrator, on September 81, Mr.
Keyserling pointed out that the de-.
ferment granted him on May 81
still had two months to run but he
asked the agency to cancel it ''in
order that the way may now be en-
tirely clear for me to enter the
armed forces"
AS you know" he said, neither
I nor the National Housing Agency
has received notification of any ap-f
peal to the citywide board from
the deferment granted by the local
draft board"
He added, however, that 'in my
situation, any action by the CITY,
wide board seems to me immaterial,
since my sole request is that the
National Housing Agency take afiir-
NATIVE steps to terminate the defer
ment now, rather than to permit its
extension by any procedure, in order
that I may be free to enter the
armed forces"
Cites Effect Of Law.
III Ills lctUcl, MI hcyScIulS COll"
mented that the decision as to
where Government employees should
serve has been taken out of the
hands of the individuals concerned
which seems to him to be sub
stantially equivalent to national
service legislation insofar as Gov
ernment employees are concerned
since it leaves entirely to public au-
thority the responsibility to deter
mine where the individual should
serve"
Mr.. Blandford responded by agree
Ing to cancel the deferment and by
clearing Mr.. Keyserling of any
charge that he was appealing his
case He said he felt that even if
any occasion for an appeal arose, Mr..
Keyserling would not want the
agency to take it.
An agency spokesman, in an
nouncing that Mr.. Keyserling's draft
board had been notified by the agen-
cy Of the deferment cancellation.
said the agency had held up the ex-
change of letters on the basis of a
rumor that Mr.. Keyserline had been
put in IA by the appeal board, but
that efforts to find out about the
result OF the appeal from the draft
board failed
Evening star., 1943-10-01
30 Officers Graduated
From Stoff CoIIeqe

The first class from the Army and
Navy Staff College here. group of
80 officers from the Army. Navy.
and Marine Corps, was graduated
here yesterday.
The college was established to
provide special instruction for Off
GERS and to aid them in command
and staff duties in coordinated ac-
tivities OF the three services. It
opened August 5 at the War Depart
ment
Evening star., 1943-10-01
Mexican Finance Chief
En- Route to Wushinoton

~ The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. l.-Eduardo
Suarez, Mexican minister of finance.
arrived at La Guardia Field today
en- route to Washington on an off,
cial mission.
The minister left Mexico CITY
yesterday with Antonio De Los
Monteros, president of the Nacional
Flnanciera, an Official Mexican
bank.
Evening star., 1943-10-01

Sears Royal Purple" ray
ons have become "standbys"
to clever women who man.
age to look expensive" on
a modest income! Full
fashioned; 42-gauge; spun
rayon tops with cotton toes.
At Blddensburo and Wisconsin
Stores
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-31
Rites TO be Thursday
For Mrs. Ellen Reilly

Ann Arbor, Mar. 81 Funeral
services for Mrs. Ellen Marsh Reil-
ly, IS years old. will be at 1880
Thursday afternoon at the Much
liz Chapel, Rev. Theodore Schmale
officiating. Burial will be in Forest
Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Reilly. lifelong resident Of
Scio township, died Tuesday at her
home on W. Delhi Rd. She was
born June 10, 1854, a daughter OF
Jonas and Falinda Marsh. Her
husband, Frank J. Reilly, died Jan.
IS, 1929.
Surviving are three sons, Frank
lin H., Jackson. William j., Scio,
and Thomas E, Ann Arbor; two
granddaughters. Mrs. Russell Oar
ling, East Lansing, and Mrs. T. A.
Tibbals, Ann Arbor; and five great
grandchildren.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-31
Ann Arbor News
Mrs. laverne O. Gushing
Funeral TO be Thursday

Ann Arbor, Mar. 31-Funeral SER
vices for Mrs. Clara Gushing, wife
OF LaVerne o. Cushing, 5O2 Thomp-
SON St, will be at $3.50 Thursday
afternoon at the Muehlig Chapel,
with DR.. Leonard A. Parr ofiiciat-
ing. Burial will be in Forest Hill
Cemetery.
Mrs, Cushing, who was 81 years
OF age. died Tuesday at her home,
after a six weeks heart illness.
She had been a lifelong resident
OF Ann Arbor, born here Sept. 10.
1881. a daughter OF John and Mar
tina Krauss. She was married to
Mr.. Cushing Aug. Il, 1900.
Besides her husband, she leaves
a daughter, Mrs. Ben II. Lee, Grand
Rapids; three sons. Edward L., Der
trand E., and Nelson o. Gushing,
Ann Arbor: FIVE grandchildren; a
sister. Mrs. Theodore APPEL, Los
Angeles; and a brother, Bert
Krauss, Higgins Lake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-31
Former Resident Of
Ann Arbor Prisoner


Ann Arbor, Mar 51-A former
resident OF Ann Arbor until he en-
listed in the Navy IS years ago,
Francis E. Butler is a prisoner Of
the Japanese in the Philippines &C
cording to word received by his
family through the International
Red Cross. He had been reported
last May as wounded in action. In
recent years his home has been
in Philadelphia, where his wife.
Antonina, lives. but he was a fire.
ouent visitor in Ann Arbor before
the outbreak OF the war.
The Jap prisoner is the son OF
Walter Butler. Sr, who now re-
sides in Wayne. and a nephew OF
Mrs. Mary Richards, 1875 Broad
way. He was on duty with the u.
S. fleet units in the Philippines
when the Japs attacked.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-31
FIGURES RELEASED

Ann Arbor. Mar. 31-Announce-
ment has been made by Mrs. LAella
NJ. Smith administrator Of the
county war price and rationing
board, that 1920 No. 2 Ration
books were given out in Washte-
nav County. and about 10000 No,
! War Ration books (sugar books)
were applied for.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-31

scaling $50 ESQ lbs. late at
1856 1850; gifts, S145O l4.75;
sows, SIS
Sheep: Choice native lambs
sl6.5O-l6. medium to good lambs,
SIS; common throwouts. ss-1i5O.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-31
WINS MERIr MEDAL

Ann Arbor. Mar. 3l-The noted
Swedish sculptor. one OF whose ma
jor works, the Ann Arbor Foun-
tain, is located on the University
campus, between Hill auditorium
and the Michigan League, is the
winner for the 1913 Award Of Merit
Medal and $1,000 cash prize OF the
American Academy OF Arts and
Letters. He is professor OF sculp-
ture at the Cranbrook Foundation,
and makes his home in Bloomfield
Hills.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-31
Daily Market Report
LIVESTOCK
Livestock

Livestock
Detroit, Mich, Mar. 31-Cholce
fed steers. $500: common
grassy steers, $500 1850,
Beef cows. Sll.25-13.jG; cutter cows
S9-1l; sausage bulls. S13.75-14.25.
Calves: good ana choice grades.
$3.50: common and medium
grades, Sl6-l7.50.
Hogs: Good 10 choice butchers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edwin B. Hamilton, "a, and Doro-
thy NJ Willis, 10.
Ralph B. Tanner, %. Saline. and
Catherine z. Fulner. IS, Dearborn.
Luther H. Fenker, "a, and Arlene
Wilson, 81, Ypsilanti.
George Hamilton, 40, Ypsilanti,
and Willie Wilson, 40, Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-31
Vegetables

Detroit. Mich. Mar. 81
BEETS-No. !, S2-2.5O bu.
RED CABBAGE-No. ,, S2-2.50.
CAB8AGE-No. !. S2.50-2.75 bu.
CARROTS-No. l, sl.75-2 bu.
CELERY ROOTS No. /, S2-2.5C
bu.
ONIONS-dry, fancy, $500 50.lb
sack No. !. SO SO; No. ?
Sl75.2.
PARSNIPS-No. |, $3.50 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-31

How to recognize, treat, and prevent
the most common Of diseases! Edited
by Morris Fishbein, M. d. No family
should be without a copy!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-31

Detroit, Mich, Mar. 81
Broilers 21iac; flyers. 99c; roast
ers 321a.34c: stays. 27.2S1sc; capons
36-37c: hens 231s-26iac cocks. lSls.
1910; ducks. 26lac; geese. 26hc;
turkeys, 33-34c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-31
EGGS

Detroit, Mich, Mar. 81
EGGS-Whites u. S. Extras (Grade
A, large, 40-41l9c; medium. sc.
37i2c; Grade b large, 3S-39l2c;
medium, 34-S5l2c; Browns, L. S.
Extras, Grade A, large, SO Ale;
medium, 35c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-31
Grain

Detroit, Mich, Mar 81
WHEAT No. I, $3.50.
BARLEY - Mailing range. 14.5.
moisture. SIO7-1.11; feeding, soc.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Bill 10 Halt Tax
Duplication Backed
Connecticut Ave. Citizens
Also Hear Garden Advice

The OHara bill, now in the House
Judiciary Committee to limit State
income taxes on Federal employees to
the State in which they claim
domicile was unanimously favored
by the Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association last night.
Stanley L. Drexlec, an attorney,
explained the bill. AS an illustra-
ton. he said that under present
court rulings. Federal employees re-
siding in Washington who have not
given up their residence in their
home State and are earning their
salary in nearby Maryland, must pay
District, home State and Maryland
income taxes as we'll The latter
must be paid because of the Mary
land law stating any one earning a
salary in that State must pay an in
come tax to 1t.
David Babp made a motion that
the association reaffirm its stand in
favor of bill to provide for the
election of delegate from the Dis
trict to Congress. The motion
passed.
1t was reported that playground
would be ready for children July l
at Cortland place and a part-time
supervisor will be placed there by
the Recreation Board. In the mean
time summer recreation program
Is being planned for children whose
mothers work.
Wilbur H. Youngman, garden
editor for The Star, recommended
that Victory gardeners plant only
those vegetables which best suit the
size of their garden He said hoeing
and cultivatlng are important to
success of a garden, and should be
continued throughout the season.
Other resolutions passed author
lied letters of sympathy to A. j.
Driscoll on the recent death of his
wife, and to the family of the late
Mrs. A. R. Carran. one-time second
vice president of the group; buying
of its third $100 War bond, and
donations of $25 and $40 be given to
the All Souls Memorial Church and
the National Symphony Orchestra
fund, respectively.
The meeting, last of the season,
was presided by Harry c. Grove.
president, in the parish hall of the
All Souls Church.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
5 Foreign Air|ines
To Serve Caribbean
To Fly From Miomi on
Temporary CAB Permits

Because of traffic congestion and
lack of transportation facilities in
the Caribbean area caused by the
war, the Civil Aeronautics Board
yesterday granted temporary six
month permits to five foreign air.
lines for transportation between
Miami, Fla; the Caribbean area
and Central America.
Emphasizing, the temporary ma
ture of the permits, the board
pointed out that: "Inasmuch as the
necessity for these permits results
from an emergency condition arising
out of prosecution of the war, the
issuance thereof will not be rec
ognized as constituting any basis
Evening star., 1943-05-07
ing the White House. They were
jailed at Lorton, Va.
Helped Build I'D Party.

| JdlleU al LOIlOQ, va.
Helped Build up Party.
AS executive secretary OF the
Democratic National Committee
from 1880 to 1884 under the chair
manship of John Raskob and James
A. Farley, she helped build up the
party's strength.
Miss Whites public career was
largely devoted to political and So
| cial reform. She drafted an old-age
pension bill in 1920 and conducted
an unsuccessful campaign to get the
Tennessee Legislature to adopt it.
She was born in 1887 in Hender-
son, a small town in the cotton
country of Tennessee, the daughter
Of Methodist preacher. The pas
sage of the suffrage amendment
made the young woman figure in
the State and Senator McKellar en-
ployed her as his secretary in 1920.
While serving In that capacity she
obtained law degree at the Wash
ington College of Law and was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1923. In 1926
she returned to Tennessee and prac-
ticed law in Jackson for four years.
She served as secretary of the State
Commission for the Blind. In 1880
she came back to Washington to
work with Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross
in building up the Democratic
party.
Was FSA Attorney.
After President Roosevelts cleo
ton she became a member of the
Consumers Council of the NRA un-
der Mrs Charles Cary Rumsey.
She later became an attorney for
the Social Security Board and when
that was put under the Federal Sc
curity Agency she became an as
sistant to Jack B. Tate, the general
counsel.
She had been i'll for about a year
before her death.
Services will be held in GaWler's
funeral chapel, 1850 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. at II am. Saturday.
The Rev. E. E. Tate of Alexandria
will officiate
Miss White is survived by broth
er and sister. Marshall K. White
and Mrs. Frederick Schiller. Both
live in California.
Evening star., 1943-05-07

for future plans Of permanent oper-
ating rights and does not represent
any indication of permanent policy
with respect to international COM
mercial aviation
The applications of two American
domestic air carriers, Eastern Air
Lines, Inc, and National Airlines,
Inc. were denied. The board con-
tended these carriers could provide
needed service in the Caribbean only
by diverting urgently needed flight
equipment from their operations in
the United States, while the foreign
applicants could provide some re-
lief without taxing United States do
mestic equipment.
The temporary permits may not
be extended more than six months
after the war. The carriers con-
cerned are TACA, British West In
dian Airways, Royal Dutch Airlines.
Expreso Aero nter-Americano, and
Compania Nacional Guiana de
Aviacion.
Every time you lick a War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-05-07

with us at the National Capitol
They were called upon to report on
highly technical issue. They
burned the midnight oil to get the
facts and then, without fear or
favor, through the news columns OF
the papers for which they wrote
they presented those facts to the
reading public. ;
1T should be gratifying to those
who voted for the tax bill that
passed the House on Tuesday to
note the favorable newspaper COM
ment on the bill. There were
friendly comments in all of the
Washington papers. the New York
Times, the Baltimore Sun and many
Others"
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Soldiers From 6. u. Sent
To Y. N. |. for Traininu

Col. Denham B. Grafton. comman-
dant of the Army's Star Unit at
Georgetown University. announced
today that the first contingent of
IA soldiers reclassified there for
specialized training was sent out
today to Lexington, Va, to take
basic engineering courses at the
Virginia Military Institute.
Since the 25O9th Service Unit was
established at Georgetown on April
10, to function for the Sd Service
Command, 568 trainees have been
sent there for reclassifcation and
"refresher" courses. These men
come from various Army posts in
Maryland, Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania.
The earlier trainees were quar-
tered in single dormitory on the
Georgetown campus, but during the
last week they have overfowed into
three other dormitories. The num-
ber OF soldiers undergoing reclassi-
fication at the university now
greatly exceeds the number of civil
ian college students.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Author Of Tax Bill
Praises Press for
Impartial Reporting
Robertson Tells House
Facts Presented Fairly
During Recent Bottle
BY the Associated Press.

DS tlle ASSOCldleN Press.
Representative Robertson. Demo
crat, of Virginia. co-author of the
tax bill approved by the House, yes
terday praised the Nations press for
faithfully, fairly and impartially
reporting the facts" on all the tax
plans advanced.
"Of all the democratic freedoms, -
Mr.. Robertson told the House, none
is more priceless than freedom of
the press. 1t is the cornerstone of
representative democracy. When
facts are suppressed or misrepre-
sented, the Government of the
people, for the people and by the
people perishes.
The tax fight through which we
have recently passed aroused more
interest and vitally affected more
people than any issue of recent
years. Editorially, the majority of
the press favored the Ruml plan,
but thanks to firm allegiance to
the fundamental principle of free
dom of the press. all papers faith
fully, fairly and impartially re-
ported the facts concerning all of
the tax proposals.
Il take off my hat to the mem
bers of the Fourth Estate serving
Evening star., 1943-05-07
lit Mrntnrtattt
COLEMAN, REBECCA. 7

COLEMAN, REBECCA In loving men,
oC, oTy E2,. ot my devoted mother REBECCA
years ago today, May !, 1870. " VII &c
God gave me a wonderful mother
She was one who never grew old:
Beautiful memories of one so dear
HER aI LIoV5NG DA6GHTER, ELSIE NJ
COOPER, BERTHA. In loving memory
ooor Of onr dear friend and cousin. BERTHA
ago today. May :, 1912.
Lingers within our heart.
Always tender, fond and true:
There's not day, that,
MANHATTAN cLuB Ii soc Co hthk isIo q SOU st NV
DANDRIDGE. PAUL L; AND LEILA R.
l1vinf RemoEy of & our dear father PAUL
sda' '9dsy nfy fas
three days ago today, April II ii, 1887. "e'''
Our thoughts of you will never fade
', And when the years have flown.
Your memories: as the highest star
HATTIE azsays chAnpG ns61 eur ASp hspe RICHARD
FREY, LILLE: In loving memory of
m one year year ago ,et today, % May F : 1e4a' n0 o'eo
Another year has ended,
Another sun has set.
From this world of many changes
To the land of perfect rest
God has taken YOU. dear sister,
MARY AND BILL
JENKINS, ARTHUR. In sad but loving
HR & my dear nephsw Ar
ago today, May 7, 1912.
He little thought when leaving home
That he would never return,
That he so soon in death would sleep
And leave us here to mourn.
happy home We once enioyed
HOW sweet the memory still;
But death has left :oneliness
This world can never fill.
Sleep on; dear Arthur and take your rest,
HIS AUNT ERRY.
JOHNSON. CARRIE RANDOLPH. In
RE RenEnE Of SqT sea5 %9he5 ~ha eAs
this life six years ago today. May Z, 1887.
Six years ago since you left US. dear
mother
ons as ssF there IS S life ever and
sRS aEB.yl lh!9s s tasS
81 ASb eLisf9S Hs SgSSS k4S5onFH SafFS' AEs AE
q; Ss An. MARY NARY "A oynT spo
passed away May !. 1910 ''
Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep"
HUSBAND AND son.
MARSHALL. WILFORD. A tribute OF
love to the memory of our dear father and
grandfather. MILFORD MARSHALL. who
departed this life twenty years ago today,
May :. 1923.
Loved in life, remembered in death
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. ALICE D. MAR
SHALL; SONS AND GRANDSONs.
THOMPSON, DANIEL B. In sacred re-
membrance Of my dear husband, DANIEL
B. THOMPSON, who departed this life
three years ago today May Z, 1870.
I'll Tine % rclls ,sy On, but = msMeTy Is linysrs
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Miss Sue ). White,
Suffrage Leader,
Dies in Alexandra
Was One of Women
Arrested for Picketinq
White House in 1916

Miss Sue S. White, 55, Southern
leader Of the fight for women's suf-
frage and former executive secretary
OF the Democratic National Com
mittee, died yesterday after a long
illness in her home, 2703 Russell
road, Alexandria, Va.
Miss White led the successful fight
In 1920 at Jackson, Tenn, to per-
suade the Tennessee Legislature to
adopt the national constitutional
amendment giving women the vote.
1t was one of the last States to fall
in line and its action allowed women
all over the Nation to vote in the
presidential election of that year.
She was militant suffragette. In
1916 she was one of the women
under the leadership of Miss Alice
Paul, who were arrested for picket
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Citizen Service Corps
Members Get EmbIems
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Citizen Service Corps members
volunteers who help put over Gov
ernment campaigns. assist on ration
boards, at child-care centers and
in other volunteer work-can now
wear Identification badges, author
lied today by James M. Lands. ci-
william defense director.
The new badge is white ribbon
with the familiar white and blue
circle used on all OCD insignia and
the letters "CVD" (civilian defense
volunteer), and below the words
~. S. Citizens Service Corps" or
specific designation such as "salv-
age" or block leader"
Honolulu already has ordered
10000 OF the badges, Mr.. Lands
said.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Warren County Soldier
Killed in North Africa

WINCHESTER, Va, May 7.-Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Larrick of Warren
County have been notified by the
War Department that their son.
Franklin Lockhart, was killed in ac-
ton in North Africa.
Another son of the Larricks, Roy.
is in Africa. Two other sons are
in training camps in this country.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
HOUSEHOLD BARGAINS
SHOPPING BAG

Handy attractive purse style
bag-makes today's shopping
problems easier.
Built-in purse for z7<
carrying change. S/|
Reg. 45t
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Social Hygiene Society
To Nominate Officers

A slate of nominations of officers
and directors will be presented to
the Social Hygiene Society at a
meeting at 2 pm. Tuesday in the
society's Offices, 927 Fifteenth street
NV. Juvenile Court Judge Fay l..
Bentley is chairman of the nomi-
mating committee.
Evening star., 1943-05-07

Every time you lick a War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.