davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-04


ing part of the war effort.
She was putting maga-
zines back into their racks
when she saw him. She
pulled off her scarlet
trimmed glasses and put
them back on again. just
to be sure.
No mistake - there he
was. An officer in the
United States Army. leaf
ing through a picture mag
azine in the Claytonville
Public Library at five
minutes past ten on a
Thursday morning! More
over. he was a young Off
Ger. With her limited ex-
perience, she identified
him as a lieutenant. He
had crinkly dark hair
growing away from a high
bronzed forehead. a nice
big nose and very firm jaw.
Laurie wished she didn't
have to wait until lunch
time to report her discov-
cry. She would spring it on
them like this: Guess
what! Oh, but you'd nere1
guess. | saw one! He
couldn't have been more
than twenty-six. Hand
some - and a lieutenant
0ARITA would shake her
head in disbelief and sigh
bitterly: mo strange lieu
tenant would ever appear
in Claytonville - unless
he was on his way to the
Veterans Hospital in
Fairlawn; and then he'd
be on a stretcher or in a
wheel chair - not sitting
in the reading room of the
Public Library. You must
have dozed a bit, darling;
dreamed about the good
old days, when there really
were men in town, young
ones. Right here in this
very house, Or maybe it's
your eyes again. my pet.
Joan, no doubt, would
it.
She'd question first:
Then: Where is he stayi
he be in town? Did you in
Hello you" His vol
it was booming. Its vibrs
set the SILENCE sign aero
bling in disrnay.
The last thing Laurie
expected, was for him to
back at him. With the
Librarians were merely a
ment: no one paid any at
Evening star., 1943-07-04

RAURIE was the middle one. Sarlta, who was
the eldest Allen daughter knew all the
- answers Joan. who was the youngest,
knew all the questions Sarita and Joan
bought black ink in gallon jugs to answer,
and question via V-mail, a considerable por-
ton of the armed forces Laurie's small regu-
lar penmanship adorned only the card cata-
logue in the Claytonville Public Library.
Not that Laurie didn't like putting books
and authors. in alphabetical order, into the
intricate filing system; she did.
She really liked her work, had sense of
responsibility about it. Someone had to keep
on with job which wasn't new and excit-
Evening star., 1943-07-04

Don't you remember about libraries?"
Laurie whispered. They are for reading"
Yeah; remember" 1t was half boom.
half whisper, and it sounded crestfalen.
If there's something can do for you -
Plenty, Where can we go?'
Go? We don't have to II go -" She felt
breathess, all of sudden.
''lor said we couldn't talk here: I'm no
TW--7-A-i5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Clothing. Trunks. Radios

wASTED-Wiu pay best
prices Yocksy Bros. Temple 2-4537
REFElGERATOR-A IT.; mus, be
A. YEAST a. first class condition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
LAND CONTRACTS

ALL land contracts, bought, mtgs made.
mcHugh. iil0 Ford Bldg. Cadillac 03te.
ANY desirable land contract purchased.
MELVIN +. LANPHAR a COMPANY
sth Floor Lafayette Bldg. Cadillac 1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
PRAIRIE, 1927
SHARMAN
BROOM COTTAGE

VIII big front porch 49-n lut ard Lear
gar. m Me bus s. fIH. $500 lu
CRIGER ROYAL OAK 1853
i027 y MILF HAZEL PARK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
HOUSES FOR SALE

C0iored Real Bargains,
Nv vacant Ruffo.f pa rms. fu1
rss.t stu ~ only $50 On VII
rIAMR Buchanan. D rms. stove NJ
; .ap sass arVnt MINED fOSS ~
NAYHI-RY GRAND. stl3 ~ kirby brick
stf1.fN. ->rns each. iuu hasswcrt. X. A.
neat s-,sr saJaFs ONLY 81 500 down
h stnRfN TR 1-0Ss6 TN. I-Iiio
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
ELECTRIC WASHERS
SEWING MACHINES

WASHERS, vacuums, sewing machine mo-
tors rep. Parts for all makes. Work guar.
w. NJ McEvoy. l2O04 Manor. no. s1so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BOARDING HOUSE for sale: 1864 week
income could be increased selling on
account % Illness. SO 600. with 81 900
down. Shown by appointment. olive
66i5.
BROOKLYN property and furniture,
stoker heat: income $3.50 month. Apply
e6i West Kirby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
FURNITURE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FURNITURE. HoU

FRIGIDAIRE, new; washing machine.
almost new: radio, Electrolux gas stove,
4 rooms furniture; leaving town. 22so r.
Remington. near Conant.
HEATING coal stoves all sizes; easy
terms. RUBY'S, 1881 Grand River and
1900 r. Grand Blvd.
LIBRARY table 81. e5; round mirror si.49;
bed lamp sl.s3. HOOK, 9s39 Mack.
LIVING ROOM oUTFIT-Ss5, 81 a week.
Lees, 1891 Gratiot. l1s w. McNichols.
NEW furniture; trads your piano. City
Music. 74l3 Mack. Open ewes.
NEW innerspring mattresses; studio couches.
U. 3. Bedding Co. 45t0 hayoury Grand.
REPossEssED 3 RMS. FURNITURE, SIS
BANK BLDG, 24s4 CD. RIVER AT 3RD
RoLLAWAY BEDS with mattresses. Only
left; closing out at sacrifice.
corner BALDWIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

YOUR suite reupholstered; choice Of covers;
S39 so. two pieces Empire. TE. 1-2204.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

A NEW 7-pe. modern bedroom suite In
GLIDING an inneTspring. box spring and
mattress. Also boudoir set. Sacrifice, 500
terms. OPEN TO q. SPITZ. 1888
GRATIoT, corner BALDWIN.
A SACRIFICE OF prewar Quit sort spring
hlled studio divanS, bedding compart-
ment and nne covers; $50 up, terms.
Kent Furniture Co.. l54fl Livernois.
A SAMPLE--studio couch, coil sprng con-
struction $3i. Mitchells, 5000 Gratiot.
A SENSATIONAL VALUEi 1905 all
spring constructed: Living room sofas.
brand new floor samples sacrifice SIS.
OPEN TO Q. sPITZ, 1865 GRATloT,
corner BALDWIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

UPHoLsTERIkG
Al UPHoLsTERING choice covers. F1del-
ny Upholstering Co. can OR. 07sO.
.BELCREsT upholstering: Testyling; writ
ten guarantee; estimates. 5552 fireman.
TY apis
CALL RERKs for quality upholstering
1908 GRAND RIVER no. 2O6o
CUSTOM WORKMANSHIP
We, 7.4l7O BAZELL lt2o3 FENKELL
FOR One workmanship. call Crane Uphol-
stering ss35 MACK PLAZA 2l7i.
REBUILD, restyle, reeover-2-piece suite
reuphoisttred, 500 SO Craft. TY. 1880
THE FINEST IN REUPHoLsTERING
We 7-OOiO 1918 CD. RIVER
LET FAMOUS restyle and rebuild your
living room suite Cali TO. $1,000.
YOUR suite reupholstered: choice Of covers;
S39 so. two pieces. Empire. TT. l-22O4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

AN ACCIDENT forces party 10 drop pur-
chase OF rooms or the finest new fur
niture. consisting OF preWar 1909 al
spring CONSTRUCTED, gorgeous Ape. living
beautiful walnut bedroom suite. an inner
spring mattress and box spring, plus g.
pc. exquisite dining room suite, including
tabletop gas stove and 1912 Norge re-
frigerator. Also a factory rebuilt singer
Sewing Machine and an automatic radio
photograph combination. save equity OF
$3.50 Can sell furniture individually, No
finance Co. Terms arranged. sundays by
appointment. PL. 1900. OPEN . TO ..
sPlTz. 1905 GRATloT. corner BALDWIN.
BABY GRAND piano. $3.50; apiece living
room set. well constructed; Splice DIM
ing room set 500; twin bedroom. total 7
pieces period furniture $500: ] green rug
l2xl6; pictures, lights and mirror. Not TO
dealers. University 2-S76e.
BABY RUGGlEs, eollapsible. Priced from
sl495 Only a few left. New steel
wheels and rubber pa assS ss TitsT
corner BALDWIN.
BEAUTIFUL living room suites. spring
construction; large selection. ALVIN
FURNITURE co. 1851 w. Vernon.
BEDS, SIS; lee boxes, furniture, base
burners, oil burners. s57i Jos. campau.
1853 West Warren.
BOX SPRING ana mattress. both Tor only
$3.50 Save Furn., 1889 Gratiot.
NEAR sEVEN-MILE ROAD
BRAND NEW lounge chairs IN beautiful
wine and blue covers: sacrifice, SIS.
MITCHELL's. 5000 GRATioT
BRAND new Jenny Lind and poster beds;
all sizes. maple or walnut. 3l25 Gratot.
Brand new box springs. any size, Sl4.
MITCHELL's. 5000 GRATIoT
BUNK BEDS with Springs and mattresses.
Only a few left. OPEN TO 9. SPITZ,
1888 GRATIOT. corner BALDWIN.
DINING room suite Buffet china cabinet.
table and 4 chairs; sacrificing. Vermont
1908. after 7 p. m.
FURNITURE - rooms. complete flat
available; call after $50 p. m. Town
send 5-5OO9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
LILLE FARMS roR SALE

CORNER with "a lots. m Wayne small
i~ouie and dandy location for future
store $50 cash bal. financed. Newman.
$4,000 Plymouth Rd RE. e72o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGES

AT ~ s Insurance Co. funds for good
mortgage loans; land contracts bought.
Ed Henkel Co, Hammond Bldg ca. 1855
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME
We have available several brand new
modern lifetime homes featuring a full
easement with not AFR cuai furnace. coal
bin and fruit cellar; Partition 10 base
ment for recreation ROOM tile bath and
kitchen, large Kitchen dinette. with three
biz bay WlndhVs. two bedrooms. attic
space for another. large living room
bungalow oak flooring throughout; cove
ceiling puoritieS for ELECTRIC STOVE
AND REFRIGERATION available. schools
buses. shopping center at hand. IL YOU
have Sl01, believe u or not, you can
move tn rest financed.
GROSSMAN
Main office 49, Cor. Van Born and Wavne
Road ~ 32c23 Michigan Ave, Just west
of Eloise Wayne $40.
ARR you looking FOR river frontage 70
acres with p mile frontage on Huron
Riy,r. mr. Brileyile; beautifully wooded
ailrg river banks. $500 down, small pay
merts monthly. Newman, $4,000 Plymouth
I'd, RI 6f20.
AT HARPER AND EIGHT MILE ROAD
iutYli&, Si73. $40 down. No interest.
CITY Wat,-'tTy bus gOod schools. small
house allowed. Dalby-Campben, 2lsO5
Mack Tuxedo 2-s74o. open rs.
CARLTON Five acres Groom; 81 500 /,
$500 down Box 535. Pontiac, Mich
HOUSE AND HALF acre entirely rock
lathed. electricity in; city water AVIAN.
able Only 81 SIS, no cash needed. entire
down payment financed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

WE BUY, sell, rent and repair all makes
sewing machines. Ceiling prices on re-
pairs and pats Whke Sewing Machine
Co 1860 Library. RA. 035S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
LUMBER. BUILDING MATERIALS

BRICKSIDE your home. Si39. so. Famous
Home Imp. Co. Phone MA. $685..
CHICKEN CoOP-sxi2. s55, labor In
Guided. Grand River Lumber RE. OlO4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
WEAVING APPAREL
FUR COATS. $50
UPHoLsTERikG

To S3e5-~An Types. All sizes, All Kinds
LESTER FuRS- a3I2 WOODWARD
OPEN DAILY TIL 9. SUNDAYS I2-5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
-GROSSMAN
GROSSMAN

Nam Oitlre-I0r Van Bofn and WAYNE
Rd or 32023 Michigan Ave,
Just West OF Eloise
s0x275-Sewer. water. gas, walks, school
S675; near I3-M!le and Woodward. Jud-
son bradway Co. RA. 300.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

WANTED -- CIT. refrigerator, Coldspot
preferred. other makes considered
Twin brook POOH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

WASTED-Ltving room, bedroom suites:
gas stoves. washing machines, com
plete home or odd pieces. TY, 1920.
WE BUY old fur coats. 32s Michigan
Theater Building
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

A PARTY wants furniture Immediately for
cash n reasonable PLAZA sl27
A PROMISE TO pay more for clothing.
sQG9 can first
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A BETTER PRICE for furniture. rugs.
MOON BROS. FURNITURE. TT. l-l2ss.
A HIGHER price :or better furniture.
MIR CLYDE. TO. S-6O77.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
FARM AND LANDS FOR SALE

'COLORED--Wh the neat depression hits
are y9u FoiGg "a be in ,he soup, line ~
have yultl own garden and chckeps, N3y
cash gtves deed. ADDRESS BOX lNAff DetrOi'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

TRUNKS, old clothing radios. electro
irons Tefr.Eerators ought We pay s.
70 $500. Cadillac $3.50, fIrst.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
PLYMOUTH RID. DISTRICT

Zoo gown yaar, Mfys g 5.ss ,. DI tts.4 aso
hath. gas range. Cal Pc 1888
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

STEAM electro iron. new or used. Call
Mr Thompson. Tyler 1888 or Tyler
s-Igf7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
COLORED-ATTENTION
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Riop,ie lsOsl very neat i-rm. bunga-
-.ut aru root and Brlk1te gar steam
1t Ss1T70ce. Only 400 en-, SO mo.
W. .--sT0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

BARGAINS or sewing machines. Singers.
Whites, etc Used In good condition.
Guaranteed.
SEWING MACHINE SALES co.
1876 broadway. AZ Grand River CA. 3lb3
1890 Grand River, az Trumbull TT. 1850
FREE ESTIMATES OK REPAIRS
DO YOU KNOW we will pay cash for
used singer sewing machines? RA. SOTO
Singer Sewing Machine. 1915 WOODWARD.
WANTED Electric cabinet sewing ma
chine. Singer or White; reasonable.
TYLER T-TE57.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES

ELECTRIC trains, prewar construction,
$3.50. Firestone Stores. 59il cass,
WASHERS, VACUUMs, sewing machines
repaired Guaranteed work. 1888 LiV'
ernois University 1882.
Evening star., 1943-04-15

petition which would pry another
pay-as-you-go bill from the COM
nittee.
He told newspapermen today, after
conferring with Republican Ways
and Means members, however, that
this could not yield fruit before
May 10.
Rules Require 80 Days.
House rules require that bill
must have been in committee for 80
days before 1t can be discharged by
petition without committee action.
Such a discharge requires the sig
natures of 2l8 House members, a
majority.
Those who signed the Senate
statement were Senators McNary,
yandenberg of Michigan, Lodge Of
Massachusetts,, Danaher OF Con-
necticut, Taft OF Ohio, Thomas of
Idaho, Butler OF Nebraska and Mil
likin of Colorado. Senator Van
denberg said Senator Davis of
Pennsylvania, the eighth Repub-
ncan on the Finance Committee,
was out Of town and therefore could
not be reached for his signature.
The statement follows: b..
"The Republican minority men,
bers of the Senate Finance Commit
tee take this means of respectfully
notifying their House colleagues: %
That they will welcome speediest
possible action on the pending tax
bill in order that the Senate may
Evening star., 1943-04-15
COP Move in Senate
For RumI Plan MAY
Force Issue in House
Finance Committeeman
Coll for Passage Of
Poy-os- You-Go Tax
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A statement by Senate Repub-
licans indorsing the Ruml plan
became the fuse today for a new
explosion OF the pay-as-you-go
income tax issue in the House
Ways and Means Committee.
Seven COP members of the Sen
ate Finance Committee, acting with
the approval of Senate Minority
Leader McNary, yesterday pledged
support for the Ruml skip-a-year
proposal and called for early enact
ment of current taxation legisla-
ton, including 20 per cent with
holding levy.
Representative Knutson, Repub-
lican, Of Minnesota, handspring Of
House Republican support behind
the plan, said this action gives
us grounds for asking" the Ways
and Means Committee to reopen the
y-as-you-go question.
May Force House Action.
ut looks like this is going to force
the committees hand" he declared.
The statement by the seven Sen
ate Republicans constituted the first
organized support in that group of
the controversial Ruml plan, re-
jected by the House, 215 to 1913. They
said that If the House could agree,
they believed the Senate Finance
Committee would approve a bill
Of this nature within 48 hours.
There was no comment from the
Democratic members.
All pay-as-you-go legislation was
tossed back to the Ways and Means
Committee when the House voted
down the Ruml plan, and the COM
mittee Monday refused. 16 to g.
to reopen the issue Immediately. The
majority took the position that a
bill to extend reciprocal trade pacts
should be disposed Of first. .
Notwithstanding, House Repub-
licans, claiming new strength, con-
tinued to maneuver for another
vote.
Minority Leader Martin has an
nounced intentions to circulate q
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Government Applies
First Wage Ceiling
For Farm Workers
Order Covers Asparagus
Harvest in Five Counties
In California
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Government for the first time
has applied wage ceilings for farm
work in an order applying to the
asparagus harvest in five California
counties.
Issued by the Food Administration
yesterday, the order sets forth max
imum wage rates which may be paid
In connection with the harvest.
Oficials said the rates were ap-
proximately those paid recently. The
effect of the order will be to keep
the rates from going higher.
Under q previous directive from
James F. Byrnes, director of eco
nomic stabilization, agricultural
wages or salaries under 400 a year
were free to advance in the absence
Of specific orders to the contrary
from the Food Administration.
Meanwhile, the Food Administra-
ton instructed County Agricultural
War Boards to use records of the
local draft boards in their campaign
to recruit skilled workers for dairy
farms from lists of registrants be-
tween ages of SO and As.
Plans for the recruiting campaign
were disclosed recently by President
Roosevelt. The Food Administra-
ton suggested to county boards tina.
form letters might be dispatched to
skilled dairy workers not now en-
gagged in that occupation.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
| BIockout Test
|HoIts FHibuster
In Legislature
BY the Associated Press.

=
HARRISBURG. Pa. April 15.-A
surprise blackout test last night dis
rupted, among other things, a Demo-
cratic filibuster In the Pennsylvania
House Of Representatives and nine
neighborhood War bond rallies in
Philadelphia.
Republicans sang, when the
chamber was plunged into darkness,
Praise the Lord and Stop the Fill
buster" Democrats countered with
Praise the Lord and Save the Con-
stitution."
Hundreds of afraid wardens and
other civilian protection workers at
tending the bond rallies were far
from their posts when the sirens
sounded. A spokesman for the State
Council of Defense said the council
did not know the rallies were being
held.
In Philadelphia also, Frank Hanzel,
So, died of a head injury suffered
when he fell on the stairs of his
blacked-out home.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Lack of Core BIumed
For Deoth of BODY

Coroner A.. Magruder Macdonald
said today an autopsy showed that
the male baby found wrapped in a
burlap bag in an alley here yesterday
died from '1ack of medical and other
care"
The infant was found by q trash
collector in an alley in the rear OF
the 100 block Tennessee avenue
NE. Police said the baby was only
a few days old.
Meanwhile, DR.. Macdonald said
his office was awaiting a pathol-
ogist's report on the body of another
infant, found hidden in the apart
ment of a 27-year- old War Depart
ment stenographer.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Trial Set for Officials
Of Triumph Explosives
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 15.-United
States Attorney Bernard ]. Flynn
announced yesterday that Gustav H.
Kann and Joseph Ben Decker, for
mer president and vice president, re-
spectively, of Triumph Explosives,
Inc, would be brought to trial May
on charges of violating and con-
spiracy to violate the Renegotia-
tionS Act.
Kann and Decker were among 20
persons, many Of them officials or
employees of the, Elkton munitions
plant and its subsidiaries, indicted by
Federal grand jury on charges
growing out Of an alleged 81 400 900
war contract fraud at Triumph.
Other defendants will be brought
to trial following the proceedings
against Kann and Decker, Mr.. Flynn
said. All the trials are scheduled to
be heard before Judge w. Calvin
Chestnut in Federal Court at Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
More Household FATS
Needed in War Effort,
Salvage ! Head Says
Collections in District
Were Only 81 % Of Quote
During February

The need Of complete cooperation
by the public in saving household
fats and greases for use in the wal
effort was emphasized today by Hor-
aca Walker executive secretary oi
the District Salvage Committee.
While monthly collections o1
household greases have steadily in.
creased, the District and the Nation
as whole are far behind quotas sci
by the War Production Board, it i
pointed out.
The Districts quota is 100,50C
pounds per month. Latest figures
however, show that in February, a
banner month, a total of only 81, ,122
pounds of household fats was sal
vaged here. This figure represents
only little more than 81 per cent
of the quota.
The percentage of the quota COL
1ected here though surpasses IN per-
centage the quota obtained nation
ally. While the national quota, is
1861, 900 pounds per month, the
February figures reveal only 6,977,-
664 pounds salvaged throughout the
Nation.
Used to Make Explosives.
Fats, 1t Is pointed out, are used to
make glycerine. Glycerine, in turn
is used to make explosives.
One tablespoon of fats per family
per day, it has been estimated. will
fill the Nations quota OF nearly
200, ,000, 900 pounds of household fats
for this year.
Salvage of the nearly 200, 900 900
pounds throughout the Nation this
year is regarded as far from i'm
possible" by officials of the Com
mittee of the Glycerine and Asso-
ciated Industries to Salvage Fats,
Inc. The committee. in turn, is
working in cooperation with the
War Production Board, it was ex-
planned.
While stressing the Importance OF
stepping up the household fats sal
wage program, Mr.. Walker declared
a container for fats should be in
every kitchen.
WPB Stressed Need.
The Conservation Division of the
War Production Board declares the
need of the fats is urgent" It says:
Don't throw away single drop
Of cooking fat-bacon grease, meat
driQpings, frying fats-every kind
you use. After. you've got all the
cooking good from them, pour them
through a kitchen strainer into a
clean, wide-mouther can. Keep in q
cool dark place"
When a pound or more of the fats
has been saved, housewives are urged
to take the fats to their meat deal
ers.i Mr.. Walker today pointed out
there is an additional incentive here
in that fats now bring 4 cents a
pound to the person saving them
instead of cents as formerly. The
money is paid to the housewives by
the meat dealers to whom the fats
are delivered.
While greater public conscious
ness" has brought about increased
collections of the household fats,
thesjob still needs to be stepped up
through the full cooperation OF the
public in preserving fats for vic
tory" omcials pointed out.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
|Karpis Pal Faces Charges
In AIcairaz Prison Break
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 15.-
Fred Hunter, colleague In crime of
Alvin Karpis, will be charged with
attempted escape and attacking an
onicer with deadly weapon for his
part III q futile effort to nee rock
bound Alcatraz Prison, United States
Attorney Frank ]. Hennessey, said
last night.
Hunter and three other convicts
tried to nee the island prison Tues
day. He and Harold Brest, 81, PENN
sylvania bank robber, were recap
tured. The other two were reported
shot and drowned.
II see no purpose in prosecuting
Brest, because he has forfeited all
good time he may have accumulated
Evening star., 1943-04-15

and he's already serving for life and
50 years Mr.. Hennessey said.
Warden James A. Johnston said
bodies Of James A. Boarman, "a,
Indianapolis bank robber, and Floyd
G. Hamilton. 36, former member of
the Southwest Bonnie Parker Clyde
Barrow gang, still were being sought
Evening star., 1943-04-15
FulIs Church Plans
Scout House Drive

A sustaining membership drive"
will be launched tomorrow by the
Falls Church Scout Building Asso-
citation In an effort to wipe out a
debt Of approximately $1,000 re-
manning on the Scout house, w. H.
Glover, membership chairman, an
nounced today.
The drive will last for 10 days.
Boys and girls of Falls Church and
vicinity, under 18 group leaders, will
canvass the town and nearby areas
to solicit memberships in the asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1943-04-15

in San Francisco Bay. Both men
were hit by guards who fired on
them as they swan for freedoms
Mr, Hennessey, added that 43-yeaf-
old Hunter would have been eligible
for parole in September, 1915, but
now may have Is years added to o'his
sentence. =. as. v,s