davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-11
Aubrey Pankey !"
Sings Above Cold
|At Church Recital
By ALICE EVERSMAN.

Singing above a colo tnaL Oe-
veloped short time before his re-
cital, Aubrey Pankey. colored bari
tone managed to show only slight
traces of it in the program he gave
last night at the Fifteenth Street
Presbyterian Church. Presented by
the National Capital Artists Bureau,
the young artist gave songs OF Schu1
bert, the classics, a group Of songs
in English and several Negro spirit
uals, accompanied by the Australian
pianist Rudolph Schaar.
Mr.. Pankey, who recently returned
from an eight-month goodwill tour
Of Central and South America, was
educated in Vienna after graduating
from Oberlin and the Boston Uni
versity. Concert tours, which were
interrupted by the war, took him to
"a European countries. On his ar
rival in America the tour of the
Latin American capitals was ar
ranged upon the approval Of the
Once of Co-ordinator Of Inter
American affairs.
Gifted with voice rich in quality
and expressiveness, Mr.. Paiikey has
a we'll developed artistic sense that
was evident in his singing of the
Schubert songs, die Kraehe," Lie
besbotchaft," Ave Maria" and Der
Schiller" These were preceded by
Handels "Where'er You Walk" "
Caccini's "Amarilli" and Peris In
vocacione di Orfeo," which gave him
opportunity for a display Of style
and legato. Some Of the brilliancy
was lost In his lower tones due to
his illness, but the higher were free
and pleasant. as in Curran's Life" "
One aria was included in the pro-
gram, the Evening Star" from
"Tannhauser"
Tschaikowski's None But the
Lonely Heart" Quilter's "1t Was a
Lover and His Lass" Guion's THE
Voice OF America" and spirituals
by Dett, Burleigh and Brown con-
cluded the program in which the
baritone had the able assistance OF
Mr.. Schaar at the piano
Rosa Welch Gives Recital.
Rosa Page WEIGH, colored mezzo-
soprano, was presented In recital
last night at Lincoln Temple Con-
gregational Church under the aus
pices of the Twelfth Street Congre-
gational Church. A member of
musical family, Mrs WEIGH is we'll
known In the Middle West. where
her vocal studies were pursued.
Among the seldom heard songs
programmed by Mrs. WEIGH were
Mednikoff's The Hills of GruZia," 4"
Gretchaninoff' S Thou Art an Angel
Earthward Bending" Saminsky;s
'L'Agneau de la Petite Sarah" sung
in Yiddish and Tcherniawsky's "Ka-
leenka,' sung in Russian. Producing
her sweet t-timbered voice in an easy
manner, she opened her program
with Bachs My Heart Ever Faith
full" Stradellas "Pieta Signore.'
Secchi's "Lungi Dal Caro- Bene" and
Haydns She Never Told Her Love" +"
Mrs. Welch's voice has not the
required depth and roundness for
the aria "Voce di Donna from
Ponchielli's La Gioconda." the
only operate number listed. but
was heard more effectively in Schu-
bert's Death of the Maiden"
Abode" and Restless Love" and
Franzs Farewell. Three spirituals.
VOLTS Iris and the English song,
Have You Seen But Whyte Lily
Grow" and Leoni's Birth of Morn
concluded the recital. in which the
singer was applauded cordially by
a good sized audience.
Evening star., 1943-12-11
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National THE Patriots":: 2::3O
and $50 pm.
Catholic University Rip Van
Winkle":: $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Happy Land: II am,
1:25, $50, $50. 845 and 11:20 pm.
Stage shows: 12:4O, 3:05, $50, 8 and
1926 pm.
Columbia-"Girl Crazy: II am,
los, $40, Sis, 7:25 and $50 pm.
Earle Tn Old Oklahoma: 10
am, 1890, 2:55, 5:25, 7:45 and 1910
pm, 1875 am. Stage shows: 11:5O
am, 2:15, 4:4O, 7:05, $50 and 11:55
pm.
Keith's - Crazy House: 11:25
am, 1:30. 3;35, $40, 7:50 and 9:55
pm.
JEANNE: II am. 1880
2:35, 4:2O, 6:05, 7:5o and $50 pm.
Metropolitan "Old Acquaint-
ance":: 10:45 am, 1880, 3:05, Sis
7:25 and $40 pm.
Palace "Guadalcanal Diary:
1905, 2:30, 4:55. 7:20 and GAS pm
Pix-"Son of Dracula":: 2:05, 4:50
7:35 and 1920 pm, lis am.
Trans Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-12-11

CONteIltSQ anu dt peace Will eAAc
world, the kind of place that would
drive a psychiatrist crazy with its
serene normality.
There is this about Republic. how
ever: Every now and then 1t feels
an urge to splurge and make a great
big, enormous horse opera. 1t goes
out at such times and hires ex-
pensive actors and gets more horses
than in a dozen normal pictures. 1t
hires writer's and gag men to think
up something fancy and exciting
that will call the attention of every
one to the wonders that are in
herent in movies of frontier life.
That is what it has done now in
the case Of In Old Oklahoma, "
current attraction at the Earle. 1t
is a big picture, practically colossal
for a little studio like Republic.
which went out this time and hired
such big actors as John Wayne,
Martha Scott and Albert Decker
It is not merely big picture. but
also rather good one of its kind
even though the story which 1t tells
is no newer than your husbands
favorite joke. But even If the story
Is mature. shall one say, it provides
q stage for the biggest and most
thrilling frontier horse race since
Ben Hur. Republic must have
broken up two dozen wagons, maybe
more, in the spectacular dash which
last virtually half an hour and
passes through more fires and floods
than ever did similar spectacle.
Half an hour, of course, is a long
time but if you find yourself with
tendency to tire toward the end,
think of what the horses must have
felt.
The plot of I'm Old Oklahoma"
which should make the Theater
Guild blush for having sued poor
little Republic Studio, has to do
with the development of the oil in
dustry. AS there always are, two
groups are in conflict over the de-
velopment. In this case, Wayne is
the honest. upright prospector who
is not averse to becoming a tycoon
but who figures there is enough for
every one Opposed to this easy
going philosophy is Decker, an
unscrupulous scoundrel of a man
who will stop at nothing-murder,
arson, using alcohol to drug the
opposition-to gain his ends. The
two are at odds not only over the
oil but also over Miss Scott, who
enters the story as school teacher
who has written best-seller novel
which annoyed the school board by
admitting there were facts of life.
Between the two conflicts, indus
trial and romantic, In Old Okla
homa" has no trouble achieving
that indispensable asset of any
movie, namely, movement. AS a
prelude to the spectacular excite
Evening star., 1943-12-11

HISER. BETHESDA ssiS seis.ss.: wi:: fss: Ms:
John Howard, Helen Gilbert,
elsie of Missing Men" Also
Lupe Velez and Leon Enrol in
Mexican Spitfire's Blessed
Event" News, Short Subjects.
Evening star., 1943-12-11

I'm OLD OKLAHOMA" a Republic pro-
duction starring John Wayne and Martha
scot, directed by Albert S. Roeell, screen
AT the Earle.
Evening star., 1943-12-11
Grace Mcdonald to Wed

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. IL (P).-Ac-
tress Grace Mcdonald says she will
we'd Capt. G.. F. Sorgatz of the Army
Ar Forces, now Stationed in Panama
"as soon as he can get leave" Both
are from New York City.
Evening star., 1943-12-11

0Aa whole section Of the cardboard
jail collapses, the actors tumbling
to freedom In a scrambled heap.
They were no more surprised than
the cameraman, who had a neat
shot for his "blow-up" reel.
Although it's customary for film
stars who go overseas and entertain
our troops to wear official Army uni
forms, Andy Devine violated this
rule when he journeyed to Green
land and Iceland recently. The rea-
son was that the Army couldn't find
Evening star., 1943-12-11
Actress Lois Wilson
I'LL With Pneumonia

BY the Associated Press
PORTLAND, Greg, Dec. 11.-Lois
Wilson, stage, screen and radio
actress, was admitted to Portland
General Hospital yesterday suffering
from pneumonia. Attendants de-
scribed her condition as fair"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Kelly FoiIs COP
In Tieup Of Road
To Willow Run
By Don GARDNER
Times sian Correspondent

LANSING. April Attempts Of
Republican members OF the state
administrative board 20 hold up
projects on tho vital
Detroit Willow Run eNpreSSway
hacktIrcd today as Coy. Kelly in
tcrvered in the political SQuabblc.
Treasurer ID. Hale Brake dis
regarded precedent at Yesterday s
board meeting by CnlStlnE the and
Of his Republican colleagues in
refusing 10 approve the six con-
StruCtlon projects already awarded
10 low bidders for s. 100000
Highway Commissioner Lloyd
r. Reid was defeated ~ Mon
days election ny Charles VI.
ZiegieT. who should have the
right 10 look over these CON
tracts before theyare approved
b., reasoned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
.Binqo, on a Diet,
Stops Show as USO
Crowd Feed Him

Bingo stopped the show over at
the USO.
He is a 6-wcek-old collie pup,
mascot Of 10 Canadian navy boys
who arc in Detroit on furlough.
The girls in the check room are
no longer surprised when service
men pass their bagppes, cameras,
golf clubs, letters from their best
girls.
But this is the first tim e a
serviceman showed a pup over the
counter for parking.
DON'T FEED HIM
Said Seaman r. ]. Vincent, To-
ronto. who was officially in charge
Of BinCo for his pals;
please don't let anybody feed
him. He's been eating ever since
we left our port"
Hester RcSnlk, USO worker
promised that not one morsel oi
food would pass BlnGos mouth
while his owners danced.
THEY GANG Up
When she promised, she did mo-
realize what a hard job she would
have. Everybody ganged up or
Bingo. They liked him and he likec
every one whose first thought wa!
to feed him In fact a row de
veloped over who was 10 hole
Bingo next. a marine won out.
The only one suspicious OF The
I visitor was the USO kitten. Sht
had to be locked in the front office
Nv. j. PietSChman, amateur photog
rapher who each week takes pic.
lures Of servicemon to mail home
10 their families, was 50 enchanted
with the visitor he took snap o
BlngO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Dearborn Man Held
For Robbery, Assault

America Fiorni. -. Of 4S52
MIddleScX. Dearborn, today was
awaiting circuit court trial for Al
leCedly aSSaultinC and robblng
three Dearborn women and a g
year-old girl
Fiorlni who served time IN
jackson prison and tho Michigan
Industrial School. on juvenile
counts, was arraigned yesterday
before Justice George A. Bedding
on charges of assault and robbery
armed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
5Chdnges Made
In Election Laws

LANSING, April s Five new
acts amending the states election
laws were signed into law today
by Gov. Kelly. They will:
Require county election COM
missions 10 furnish combined tally
and return sheets and provide
methods of placing ballots in boxes
for sealing; eliminate the necessity
of having witnesses sign applica-
tions for absent voters ballots;
provide for uniform grades and
thickness of paper on which ballots
are printed; remove the necessity
for initiating ballots by election
officials; speed the printing OF
ballots by election commissions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Stain Studies English

LONDON. April S tUP) The
DAILY Telegraph reported today
that Josef Stain is studying Eng
lISh with the aid of two tutors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Famine Puts Chinese
On Diet Of Grass

CHENGTU. China. April 8 tUP)
Travellers from Honan Province
told today Of a famine 50 serious
that many sufferers have eaten
grass and the bark from trees 10
keep alive.
Crops have failed, villages have
been deserted and food prices have
reached prohibitive levels when
food has been available at all &C
cordmg TO these reports from the
dcn,ely peopled area of Central
Eastern China.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08

smaller rate of interest.
The highway fund bonds are
not due for l8 months yet and l
see no reason for the big rush"
he said II still want 90 voice
a loud objection"
Only Republican who went along
with Reid was 1t. Gov. Keyes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
VOTE WITH BRAKE

Over Reds violent objections on
grounds that necessary war work
would be held up for al least two
weeks Republicans on the board
voted with Brake.
Later realizing the importance
OF the Willow Run project Gov.
Kelly called both Reid and XieEier
on the phone and told them 10 IRON
out their differences.
II will call p special meeting
Of the administrative board just
aS soon as ZiegIer looks over the
contracts and tells me they are
all right the governor an
nounCcd.
After "A tWo-hour meeting with
Reid and members Of the highway
construction sta ( T.
ZlcClcr said he was satisfied the
work should proceed al once.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08

Jasper Niece. 10. was held for
investigation Of armed robbery to-
day after a policeman who picked
him up for lettering IN a bus sta
ton found he carried 30 revolver
and several shells.
Niece. who told officers he re-
Gently came from Kentucky WAS
carrying papers inStructlnC hm 20
.-port 10 a Kentucky draft board
Tor induction. police SAID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08

ApVFRTISEMEN1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Fish Handlers End Strike

BOSTON, April 8 QNS)-Six
hundred Boston fish handlers
ended their five-day strike today
and agreed 10 return TO work
pending arbitration of their differ
enCoS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
CALLED BY REID

IL have no desire 10 hold up
any construction work, espe-
Cially at Willow Run he said.
Reid had called me and told
me these projects were coming
up for approval, but got the
word just before the meeting
was held"
Eight other projects, involving
the resurfacinC of several roads at
a cost OF S1,700.O00, were not APP
proved by Zicgler.
81 intend 10 go out on the
roads next week and look at
lot Of them myself before l give
my approval" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
NOT DUE YET

Reid said he still could not I'M
derstand why it was necessary TO
sell City of Detroit bonds, which
are 81 above bar, and paying 2a4
per cent interest in order 10 buy
bonds bearing a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
BONDS BELOW PAR

"Most of the bonds were below
par and we would have had a
hard time selling them had we
not put some good ones with
them" he said. This might he
termed bait to get the buyers
interested.
although the administrative
board gave me permission 10
hold private sales, / decided To
do the whole thing publicly and
we had more than score of
bidders"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Defends Policy
Of Liquiddting
Bonds
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, April S-Treasurer
d. Hale Brake defended his policy
OF liquidating bonds in the high
way sinking fund today in the
face of criticism by Highway Com
missioner Lloyd B. Reid.
Brake sold S411,605 worth of
bonds which he intends to Supplant
with government securities bear
ing Is per cent interest. Some
of the issues were above par and
bearing pa per cent interest,
which drew the fire of Reid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
VithOu, C.lomeI-And You'll Jump Out Of
Bed in the Morning Karin TO Go

The liver should pour out about 2 pints ~
bile Juice into your bowels every day II this
bile Il not flowing freely. your food may not
digest. II may Just decay IN the bowels Then
Gas h.oap Up your stomach. You get con-
stipatcd. You feel sur. sunk and the world
looks punk.
II takes those good. Old Carriers Little
7 liver Pills o. got these 2 pints n bile fou.
ing freely % make y0u feel up and up
Get package today. Take a. directed.
Effective IN making bile fow freely. Ask
for CsTters Little Lave Plla i0t and 2Sf.
Evening star., 1943-02-26
Volunteers Locate
Housing Quarters
For Officers Here
Service Club Maintains
Office to Meet Needs
Of New Arrivals

If you're an officer or an officer S
wife, you can get any kind of hous-
ing YOU want, except housekeeping
apartments. by asking the volun-
teers at the Officers Service Club.
Burlington Hotel.
Mrs. Lanier Mitchell. vice chair
man of the housing desk at the
club which is open daily from 10 to
10. said that out of 426 requests for
rooms, apartments, houses and hotel
rooms in January, 276 officers alone
or with their wives and families,
were placed. The remaining $50
who found no place of their own
were apartment-eager, and apart
ments are not be found even for big
money. In fact, the only apartment
registered with the housing desk
which receives dozens of offers of
rooms. is one that is available for
six weeks only at Sl25 a month.
Officers Were Neglected.
The officers housing desk at the
club was established three months
ago when the War Hospitality Com
nittee and some alert women,
among them Mrs. Benjamin Rogers,
chairman, took pity on the officers.
For months the District has been
trying to help enlisted men find
place to stay week ends and had
succeeded to large degree. Off
GERS, however, were often neglected,
and officers wives and families pre-
sented an even greater problems
Recently, Mrs. Mitchell said,
District doWager offered the entire
top floor of her home to two couples,
with the use of her kitchen thrown
IN. What made it really good offer
was that she said the officers and
their wives could set their own
price and pay her in War bonds.
Saturdays Are Brisk.
Peak of business at the housing
desk comes at 8 in the evening.
Except for week ends, the requests
are primarily for residences for six
months TO year, or Tor the dura-
ton. Saturdays there is brisk
transient activity.
Volunteers staff the desk in three
shifts. One of them, Mrs. Robert
Rand, completed a successful hous-
ing deal with young French-born
lieutenant in 5 minutes, a record
breaking period, she admitted later.
The young man came dashing into
the club with cab waiting for him,
beseeched Mrs. Rand in a flow of
nice French for "a room-any room
but must leave the hotel where
! am now staying-find me a room"
Even as he finished his plea-the
telephone rang as if by prior agree
nent with some kind fate, and it
was comfortable District hotel
stating it had two rooms available.
The young officer said yes" and
one more success was chalked up
for the day.
Evening star., 1943-02-26
Gene Iierney and Mother
File Suit Against Father
By the Associated Press.


BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Feb. 90
In two suits filed in Superior Court
yesterday, Howard S. Tierney, New
York insurance broker and former
Greens Farms resident, was accused
of having improperly obtained a
Reno divorce from Belle Taylor Tier
ney OF Westport, and having wrong
fully converted funds of his daugh-
ter, Screen Star Gene Tierney.
Mrs. Tierney in her divorce action
charges that Mr.. Tierneys residence
IN Nevada preceding his divorce in
November, 1942, was solely for the
purpose of divorce" and therefore
colorado and voiding the divorce.
His daughter, now married to Oleg
Cassini, Hollywood fashion designer,
names her father and the Belletier
Corp. defendants in the second ac-
ton, seeking an accounting of her
funds while her father acted as her
guardian, and damages of $4,000.
Evening star., 1943-02-26
Births Reported

IsvEence and Mldfed IL At1eh, 1e1, sri. SlI,
Stanley and Vera Beck, girl
Walter and Andre Borror, boy.
William and Reno Bugs, sirl,
Thomas and Paula Cave, girl
Thomas and Harriet Cover, girl
James and Marina Delafeld, eirl.
Lawrence and Blanche Dorr, boy.
Alton and Irene Duley. girl
Spence and Marharet Fish, boy.
David and Frances Gideon. boy.
John and Bessie Greene, girl.
James and Anna Hall, boy
Morton and Kathryn Hartstall, sirl
James and Virginia James. boy.
Robert and Hazel King, girl
Hers Her6ert snq in MSf and kap2 koqR'h hahdot D95 boy
Arlington, and Bertha Lifts, boy
Allan and shirley Matthews boy.
Charles and Mary MOutenot. gin
Walton and Gertrude Macmillan. girl
Charles and Margaret O'NeiL girl
George and Lucille PelIen. boy
Julian and Margsret Pollak, girl
Charles and Alice Robertson, boy.
ROBERT ana Hiloa Saum. boy.
Robert, jr and Dorothy Schepmoes. boy.
Joseph and Helen Shehade boy
Francis and Marjorie, Smith, girl.
Meyer and Belle Stanley, boy.
Georse and Vivian WAGNER. boy.
Sanford and Myrtle White, ,girl
Charles and Grace Andrews. boy.
Robert and Ruth Barrett, boy
leonard and Doris BlckWlt, girl
rUsSell, J.s 6nl beverly Bruce, 6oy.
James ano Nellie CaRle, Elrl
Dewey and Rosie ChavieF, sirI.
Eugene and Marie Davis, boy
Leslie and Madeline Dodge, boy.
Carroll and Viola Duke. boy
Robert and Janet Eff girl
Herbert and Ann Freeman, glrl.
James and Cora GoodSon, Elrl
Claude and Salle GuTley EIrl
kenneth and Edith Hsmblef Rlrl
ROCCO and Msrgaret Infantlno, boy.
Milton and Agnes Jones, boy.
Carr and Eleanor Knahe. boy
William snd Marie Lamont. Erl
HerSchel and Helen Lee, g.T
Bernard and Ojea Long. Tlrl
stuart and Senua Mosc.ry, E.rl
tgrty and Sophie Mowbray slfl
Joseph and Anna Mclean, oov
Edward and Catherine keU0eCksr, boz.
walter and Nargarct Pei! boy
James and LsuTaiue p4'tmsn. boy.
Kenneth and Agnes RsudleS boy
Joseph and MolNe Roseuberg bo"
John. lr, and Ruth SChalrer, EITl and oo
Paul and Ncva Schultz RlTi
TRUE and Mary SiVlls. boz
william and Angeline Spoelhot. boy.
Joseph and Irma StoneT, sITi-
Harley and Eva Water. boy.
Francis and Ruth Winchester, ETl.
Roland and Mamie Blakney. rITl.
James and Addle Coleman, girl
Harry and Martha Jackson, boy.
Philip and Mary Soure, glrI
John and Ruth Swami, twin boys,
Shirley and Thelma Brown, slrl.
Tommie and Ida Gore boy
william and June Lewis, boy
Edward and Rachael Smith. boy.
Isaac and Dorothy Williams, boy.
Evening star., 1943-02-26
Deaths Reported

william c. Rosenbusch So. 1896 81.
Mary ofutt. 81 372o UPTON s. Nv
Annie z. Hamilton, -, 21o7 Adams MIL
Rosie Kadrle, -. 1914 x ST. Sc
Edward P DAVIS. 50 SO 5'h st. n.1.
si''sf se!s Low 9a5' So @oi5 KIN A.I.c pi n " "
Reuben s Clark 50 Bethesda, Md
Lllbar Scott ~. mo Florida ave ne
Mary Cowsn. %. 1919 V ST, SC
Jerry P willard. infant, Fort Beilolr Va
gzeklei Madison 81. ga Brysn' 81. n v.
Wyie Parks. ~, $50 Adams St
Richard D Mullins 80. 5l4 5sth St. ne.
Onsey r Norris, 40, 2l0l H S. ne
Lee Everett 80, s. Elnabeth.s Hospital.
Msrgsret L johnson, 81, l247 722d st. \ ".
Marie MscEsll. "a, 2l3 l2th 81 ne
william Blake. infant Fsirnon. Heights,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-19

IS cents on the $500. Misses May
and Lille Rhodes, Charlton, on their
way home from Sunday School,
killed two copper snakes 81 inches
in length. . Frank Bussard killed
a black snake that measured six feet
four inches. Rev. w. c. Griffith
was copying the names of every
man signed to liquor license ap-
plication, together with their bonds
men, for the County Anti-Liquor
League, which purposed publishing
them. Samuel J. Miller, Edge
mont, and P. T. E. Stockslager,
Funkstown, were among the gradu-
ates of the Lutheran Theological
Seminary at Gettysburg, Mr. Stock
Slayer receiving the degree of doctor
of divinity. :. Miss Katherine Scott,
daughter of DR.. ]. Mcpherson Scott,
was one of the largest and most
talented contributors at the art ex-
hibition at the Baldwin Seminary,
Staunton, Va. 1t was said that
the United States Government was
endeavoring to buy the old Dunkard
church, used as a hospital during
the battle on Antietam but that the
Dunkards were unwilling to sell.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-19
To Get Application Blanks.

Members of the armed services of
the U. S., and of the United Nations
who are eligible to use War Ration
Book Three, will receive application
blanks from their commanding Of
ficers beginning August 10. Pro-
cessing of these military applica-
tons and issuance of War Ration
Book Three will be completed by
September 10. The book will not
be needed for buying rationed com
modities until after that time. 1t is
estimated that approximately T00,-
600 men and women in the military
services will be entitled to receive
War Ration Book Three.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-19

Singleton Ingleton, colored, died
at Bellevue, after long illness. He
was formerly owned as a slave by
Dr. Grimes, but was liberated by
Lincoln's proclamation. He was a
very useful man during his stay of
several years at Bellevue.