davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-17
IN SPRING VALLEY

This beautiful stone and weathered tim
Der home, consisting of bedrooms 4
baths on second floor: large living room,
library, dining ROOM powder room. butler's
pantry, modern kitchen and servant S
quarters on first floor: very large lot with
many beautiful trees and dogwood can
be bought for about one half of original
price. Call EN-. 1890 until pm, F. A
TWEEn H5Od Cppp
Evening star., 1943-11-17

1RAllERS FOR SALE.

HOUSE TRAILER, 1S-foot, good rubber:
no dealers. Call evenings Weiss, Adams
1850
BARGAIN - Auto Cruiser. equipped with
elec. refrg.. Duotherm heater. Coleman
stainleSs-Steel top gas stove. stainless steel
sink and drainboard. Venetian blinds.
extra large closet, tiled bath. mahogany
tires. Tres steei bodv and frame. This traiier
will sell this week, don't miss it 81 900
cash; original cost. $500. Temple
Trailer Village, lot No. 129. Aexa ndria,
Va 2l-
TRAHERS, large display Cash for your
trailer. Richter Trailer Sales. on Route
No. l. Berwyn Nd Bervyn as
Evening star., 1943-11-17
SC75 CASH

S51 as for 30 months, S36.9s for balance
of FLA loan. These payments include
principal interest, taxes, insurance and
settlement charges. Take, Wis. ave. bus to
D. c. line. then Rockville bus to Rock
crest and see brand-new 2-bedroom bunga-
lows with unfinished attic, completely
equipped including eft. Frigidaire and gas
See sample house at I'LL Agnew drive.
Phone Rockville 470. Open daily until
Evening star., 1943-11-17
INK S. PHILLIPS, pI 1411
RUNGATOW S7 75O

IN CHEVY CHASE. MD.
5 rooms and bath with full basement,
coal furnace, hot-Water heat, deen lot with
shade tree. Call Woodley 230o until 8
9. m EDW. H. JONES & co. INC
Evening star., 1943-11-17
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

GAS HEAT.
Detached corner brick. built by Mikkel-
son, beautifully located on wooded lot
Center hall with large, well-appointed liV-
ins room. dining room, kitchen and pam
try, master-size bedrooms, > baths,
large storage attic, 2-car garage and
screened porch. Owner willing to finance.
Call EN-. 1890 until m. F. A TWEED
co, 5504 Conn ave
Evening star., 1943-11-17
735 18th ST NV

1st floor Offices. Q large rooms. l small
room: heat furnished. entrance from street,
large window display: Sl25 per mo. See
Mr.. Norris.
WEAVER BROS, INC,
Washington Bldg DI $500.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
GIT S ADAMS ST.

5-room bungalow, all conv.. prewar ma
terials: reas. terms. By appointment,
phone ROBERTS OF MONCURE AGENCY,
Falls Church 1900; after 5, F. C. 20s7-M,
Evening star., 1943-11-17

tic, garage. large inclosed back porch. full
cellar, refrigeration. gas range, oil burner
h. .,,w.h., 75-ft.-front lot: close to stores,
schools and transp., ] "a miles from Penta-
son Bldg: price, $500, terms Or will
sell completely furn shed for $500 adoi-
tional B. NJ. SMITH. 240S Columbia pike
Arl.. Va. Phone oxford 203S.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
HOME AND INCOME

Near Wardman Park, IL rooms. 3
ba tbs, new-house condition; recently fur
nished: income, S235 month, besides first
floor apartment, for owner: priced to sell,
until paid. E. E. STILL. WI 1897.
Evening star., 1943-11-17

WOODRIDGE SECTION,
On beautiful So. Dakota ave-Lovely
semibung allow; first floor, 3 rms, tiled bath
tbuilt-in tub shower, etc), open fireplace,
hardwood floors: End floor, half bath
neatly finished with plenty of stora ge
space); nice high dry cellar; oil heat de-
tached garage, private driveway. posses
sion: price, Ss,95O, on terms E. A.
GARVEY, DI 45OS Eve GE $500
Evening star., 1943-11-17
VACANT. ,:
S1O,5OO.

This attractive detached home has =
rooms, IL baths incl. > bedrooms ana
oth bath on lst f. and is located Just of the
Md. Lot. 100xls6, is ideal for children
A splendid value. Call NE. l143 until 8 D m,
j. WESLEY BUCHANAN, REALTOR
Evening star., 1943-11-17
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.
$500 MONTH INCOME

DOUU MNIN II lINNOMG
From 25 rooms. all modern; coffee shop
on U. S.. No. ] hwy, only II mi. from
District line. Owner will sell and give
possession with a reasonable down pay
ment; balance like rent. WI 1897.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-12-04
Engineer Surveys
 For Cutoff
(Last of a Series)

to hike over the Portage glacier into the area for the survey and then construction of the Alaska Railroad Cutoff. This is the story of an AIaska-born en- gineer, OIavi Kukkola.
 From Nome down to Ketchi- kan, natives have been partners of the Army Engineers since the job of fortifying Alaska began back in the summer and fall of ls40. In some of the dangerous, underline surveys of the Aleut- ians, Alaskan scouts, both na- tive and sourdoughs, pooled their knowledge of Alaska with the Engineers technical skill. But 0lavi Kukkola is not only one of the not-so-often met Alaskan born, he is also an Alaskan trained engineer.
 Born at Chichagoff, down near Juneau, Oli is not in the Army because 4th of July sky. rockets took part of a hand when he was 2. Of the Kukkola family which came to Alaska from Finland, only Oli and a brother are living. He was grad uated from the Juneau High School and worked his way through the University of Alaska, the work prolonging his graduation in engineering until 1888, when he took a post grad uate year
 Oli went to work for the Fairbanks-E Exploration after college and first joined the U. s, Engineers on flood control wo,k for the Seattle Engineer District in 1940. In 194l, he worked under the Army Engineers at the Headquarters of the Alaska Defense Command. It was April 23, 1941, that he hiked over Portage glacier to the rocky shore line where the Alas ka Railroad Cutoff would com mence and the new saltwater terminus of Whittier would be built, to bring interior Alaska 52 miles closer to the coast and cut off snow-filled passes on the rail line.
 Oli has been "outside" to the States but once in his life, last June when he visited his brother Theodore now at an Army Air Force technical training camp in the Middle West. Most amazing sight of the outside trip, says Kukkola, was to stand on the street corners of Seattle and watch thousands of people crowding by evidently going no- where but rushing there.
 After the days work, seven days week anywhere from 8 to IA hours day, Oli hunts, fishes in the streams and the sea, bikes over the plentiful glaclars, oc- casionally goes to a movie at a nearby Army post. Photography is his favorite hobby, taking
 0f ion
Kodiak mirror., 1943-11-06

2. Step up "eIothes mileage" WelI-toiIored clothes of enduring quality last longer. They fiji, and they hold their shape long offer cheop clothes have tossed in inc sponge. And you enjoy living in them all their long lives!
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-16

after We we're married. They've
been parted ever since I don't like
to say this, but l want you to know
the whole story. I wanted a di-
vorce. l wanted to marry again
and have children. Beatrice pre-
ferred to remain as we were. A
divorce, three years ago''-Beth
calculated that was the time when
Andrea lad come into his life
was out Of the question. Bea-
trlce' Storms were to sell the bust
ness. couldn'.. throw my men out
Of work, as they would have been
at that time. Now the picture is
different. I have bought out Bea-
trice. She has found someone else
she wants tc marry She's in Reno
now. Does that mean anything to
you, Beth?'
Beth conuldn't be sure what it
meant, but she nodded. and smiled
Wanly. 1T means you have a
chance for real happiness now"
Does it," he asked, looking
straight into her eyes.
Ito Be Continued) :. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-16
COEBBELS URGES
DEFIANCE POLICY
Predicts Allied Invasion
Will Take High Toll
In Blood

LONDON, Dec. 15-LR-Germa-
ny's vitriolic propaganda minister,
Paul Joseph Goebbels, has ex-
horted his propa ganda chiefs to
policy of defiance for 1914, de-
claring the Allies have mo other
way out but to seek a decision
by making a desperate attempt
at invading the continent"
The Berlin radio said that in
issuing his orders for next year
Goebbels predicted yesterday any
such invasion attempt would cost
the Allies "a high toll in blood"
and he said that there is no doubt
of the outcome latter Dunkerque
and Dieppe."
He Indirectly admitted the Al
lied air offensive was hurting the
Reich, complaining of the brutal
ferocity" of "the enemy's air ter
ror."
But, he declared, "once final
victory is won, the suffering and
need whic hthe enemy has caused
us soon will be overcome. There
remain for future history only the
way in which we defend our free
dom. In these weeks and months
we will write a glorious chapter
of our history"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-16
NITROGEN GOES BACK

-, Each time 16-inch gun is fired,
izo pounds of nitrogen go back
llto me air from which they origi-
nally came.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-16
Over The Networks
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1
EASTERN WAR TINE

changes in programs as listed due
10 corrections by networks made too
late to incorporate.)
s.G-Jlst Plain Bill, Dramatic nbc
The Jack Armstrong Serial blu-east
The Sea Hounds repeat blu-west
The Landt Trio Singing Along chs
c * Carter, a Boy Detective - mbs
H. frcni Page Farrell Serial - nbc
Cs,,sn Meningitis Serial blue-east
American Women, Drama Series - chs
o,s. Series for Riddles mbs-basic
IoJ-News; Music by Shrednik - nbc
Cnsn's Dramatic Skit, Daily - blu
T.e5n Minutes of News cbs-basic
-a9crg Music Orchestra = other chs
P~ys Comment on the War mbs
e. Captain Tim Healy Stories - blu
B3Bs.ker and Chats on Dogs - chs
Inv and Ginger with Songs mbs
-ioiana Indigo by Orches. nbc
lack armstrong III repeat - blu-west
H. :. .avaH and Song Show cos
r.. Time and Volney Hurd mbs
G-3-. Stern and Sports Spot nbc
l.7- Thomas ard News - blu-basic
G. 'Iidmght in repeat bluwest
VIZ News and Commentary - chs
E:7ss. of Riddles Serial other mbs
l-ired Warnings Time nbc-basic
0gal; The House on 9 Street blu
z Love a Mystery" Dramatic - chs
FG.,on Lewis, Jr. Comments mbs
7ij-World War via Broadcast - nbc
Harry James and His Orchestra chs
7:-9-Bob Burns, Comedy nbc-basic
Tommy Taylor and Song other nbc
Tn Coast Guard Dance Band blu
Mr. Keen, 39-min. Drama - cbs-basic
Dancing Music Orchestra cbs-Dixie
Ar, Hale - wor-Wfbr wjej viva vol
7:4j-Kaltenborn Comment = nbc-west
Arthur Hale with repeat other mbs
800-Fanny .Brice and F. Morgan nbc
News Broadcasting Time, Daily - blu
Suspense, Mystery Drama Show - chs
The Black Castle, Dramatic - mbs
S:ll-Lum and Abner Serial Skit - blu
Fulton Oursler News Answers - mbs
S;N-The Henry Aldrich Family - nbc
America Town Meeting, Forum - blu
Death Valley Days Drama - cbs-basic
The Jamboree from Dixie - cbs-Dixie
human Adventure, Dramatic - mbs
Ss,-tlVe Minutes News Period - chs
SgV-Bing Crosby's Music Hall - nbc
mayor Bowes Amateurs Show - chs
Gaorisl Heater Speaking mbs-basic
Sl9--Gracie Fields and Comedy = mbs
Davis & Variety = nbc-basic
BOD Burns with repeat - other nbc
Spotlight Bands, Guest Orches. - blu
Dinah Shore and Variety Show - chs
The Alfredo Antonini Concert - mbs
s'oo-harry Wismer Sports Time - blu
u'V0-Aobott & Costello, Comedy - nbc
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-16
CHAPTER FORTY-THREE

Beth was in the linen closet,
pen In hand, checking laundry,
When one of the girls came up
stairs and hailed her.
There's man downstairs to
see you, Miss Kinnan."
10 see me?' Betr looked at
her watch. 1t was almost II. Did
he say who he is?''
mo, but if were you, I'd put
a little lipstick on. He's quite
handsome and he has a bunch of
flowers in hand.'
| cat this hour? There must be
a mistake Beth said. Neverthe.
less, she stepped to put on powder
and lpstick before whe went into
the living room.
She didn't know him at first.
He looked older, batter dressed.
more important than she remem-
bered MN.
She put out both her hands.
Vernon Bake
Hello, Beth. This is no hour to
come calling, out MY train didn't
get in until ten. would have writ
ten, but bat 1 wanted to sur
prise you"
You have, and very pleasantly.
Let me look at you She stood off
and regarded him appraisingly.
you look very Washingtonian.''
''Maype IT'S because 1 have a
hat-and gloves" He grinned
mo, it's something else. A year
has made great difference, my
friend. Not that l didn't like you
before" She remembered that last
night she had seen him. When he
told her he was going back to
California, and that he would wait
for her. He would always be wait
ing for her.
1--WE been dong pretty well out
at the plant. Promotions move
fast. I'm here on company bust
ness
And to. see me?' she asked
with rare coyness.
Perhaps 1t was that coyness that
put him off balance for moment.
He cleared his throat. There
have been lot of changes,
haven't there?"
Lots, she said Lots since
our correspondence dropped off l
suppose Marion wrote you that
Andrea has an adorable daugh-
ter?'
Vernon said Ma1lor had writ
ten him all the news He said her
house was great. He was delighted
she'd turneo into such a success
full business woman. He said she
looked great. He said Washington
was great.
Now tel me your news, Yer
non.
"You know most Of it, he said,
looking uncomfortable.
Save tbs rest of it for a mo-
ment. 1 want to pu. my flowers
in water. 1t Was sweet of you to
bring them" A year before Jim
had brought great yellow chrysan-
themums
'Sort sort Of a peace offer
ing he rnumbled.
Beth laughed at him from the
doorway. You doh need to bring
me peace offerings, Vernon. I'll be
back in a moment. Would you like
some sandwiches and something
to drink?''
Don't bother" he said, Il won't
be staying long. I've got to
get back to the hotel
You don't nave 10 hurry just
because it's late, she said when
she came back with the flowers
in. a big bronze kettle. She put
them on low coffee table.
aren't they lovely? Now, let's
settle down and have a long talk.
Unless yuu have to get to an early
conference tomorrow .
''Uh look, Beth, l I'm
sort of cobining things ON this
trip" For one moment Beth Won
dered if he were going to say he
was combining business with
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-16

what things?" she was Just
tired enough, Just glad enough to
see him to wish he'd say she could
marry him while he was there, or
not at all. II
Vernon studied the toe of his
shoe. Il l suppose I should
have given you some uh
prepared you sort Of. Elsie and
=. Beth, we got married at
Pasadena Tuesday,
Married? But that's won.
derful, Vermont" Beth was both
relieved and slightly nonpiussed.
After ali, she had her share of
vanity and it is always a shock to
hear ones most faithful beau has
found another dream girl. $50
you're here on honeymoon. I'd
like to meet her."
For the first time since he'd ar
rived, Vernon looked at ease.
That's great, Beth. She wants to
meet you, too. I've told her all
about you How about lunch to-
morrow? What say we make it
that place you like . with the
French name? Do it up brown. -
Beth smiled. THE Sale du
Bots? l don't think it's open for
lunch, Vernon, but If you want to
be gay, the Ambassadors nice.
but expensive"
Il guess I can afford it, when
I'm taking out my two best girls"
Rolling the enGs of her soft
blond hair On curriers' little later.
Beth reflected on her fate. She
was everybody seccnd-best girl.
First Jim's, now Vernon's. and
Dennis
With glow of anticipation she
realized that the next day was
Wednesday. the day of her stand
ing date with him.
They vent, as they usually did,
to the Sale du Bots, and Beth
said, IAN old beau of mine want
ed to bring me here to lunch to-
day"
Dennis glared.
Il almost married him, Dennis,
but fortunately a better girl got
him. A sweet, plump, adoring lit
tie girl who will make him a good
wife. I didn't expect I'd like her,
but I did. 1t was such a surprise"
"a good wife is to be priaed
above rubies," he observed
Beth thought, "You should have
good wife,
Beth, | have something I want
to tell you. It's long story, not an
easy one to te'i,-even though it is
easier to tell you things than any,
one I've known;
"Ever?"
"E'ver, my dear. It's about Bea-
trice, my wife, and me-
The cigaret III Beth's hand wav-
cred. Size put it down and folded
her hands in ner lap, fixing her
eyes. attentively on his face.
1--WE were married long time
ago. We liked each other. We still
do, although we haven't often seen
eye to eye. I was %, Beatrice
little older I think I've told you
something of my background,
about oid .Iohn Higganum.
YES Beth said. He was Bea
Mrs Archer's father
Dennis nodded. "A great old
boy. A fathe1: to me. He did as
much for me as if I'd been his
own son. When he died, it was his
wish that carry or the mills and
take care of Beatrice. Beatrice
thought it was a good idea, as l
did, for us to marry" He didn't tell
Beth that Beatrice wanted to mar
ry him when she found she couldn't
marry the man she wanted. And
so we did. Things went badly at
the mills until reorganized. I've
told you how we changed the
name of the mills. But doing that
didn't cnange the fact that Bea-
trice always had the controlling
interest in them
He parsed and lighted cigaret
before going Oil.
ssn,,, ,,,o.c portol q four ,aorc
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-16
Miss Ruth Newton Will
Direct USO Unit Here

Miss Ruth Newton, director of
the USO Travellers Aid in Fayette-
vile, will arrive Friday to serve
as acting director of the Whining
ton USO Travellers Aid until Janu-
airy 1, when Miss Emerson, Of
New York, will arrive to assume
responsibilities as director. Miss
Emerson was formerly associated
with the department of public well
fare.
Miss Marjorie Joyce, VINO IS
serving as acting direc or at pres
ent, will leave Friday for her
home in Jackson, Tenn, where
she will spend a months vacation
before being reassigned as a USO
director in another area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-16

\ WMFD Wilmington
\ l4O0 KC

,,PSDAY, DECEMBER Is
/ , .splFamily Altar the Rev. j. A. Sui
~ Ivan. c,oo,
.:ssos -IiIy War Journal with Martir
o." AgrOnskyr
,Iysical Clock.
SS..aa-A. NJ News.
BY ,Mnscal Clock
ssrTeakfast Club with Don Nc.
'' Neil.
,o.ON-sngo.
ido;:SSIPhl Barton.
lo,5SS Lets Dance.
lo' nv Breakfast at sardi's.
| j. :go9-Gl Martyn, News.
[ll:5g-IIii wing Should Be Fun.
j ~ The Riddle of Life.
|l2;oy-litn ee+ Your Neighbor - Alma Kit.
cneHv National Farm and Home Hour.
H,'M-Baukhage. $3.50
!M.Allie Lowe Miles.
l'3e-N News - Wilmington star-News
,s5-U. P. News.
liao-SIeditation Period - the Rev j.
g The Mystery Chef.
sG5S-1adies Be Seated.
s sSo Songs by Morton Downey.
SSGs-Ny True Story.
3%sLBetween the iBookends with Ted
Malone.
..or-Bue Frolfcs: 81 q.
4 sgo time. Views the News.
s,%-The Sea Hound.
;o0-Hop Harrigan.
sGs-U. 2. News. X
:,aS Jungle Jim - So
;,Is-organ - H, W. Lee.
s ON Saivation Army Program For
Wv Mercy Sake.
s45-Sports, -
soo-Lets Dance
TsO-shipyard Revue.
esS9-Watch the World Go By - Earl
.,s treasury rs Star Parade. p
sssp-Amerca's Town Meeting of the
Air.
o2O-vjctory Parade of Spotlight Bands
OK Harry Wismer - Sports
,o0O-Raymond Gram Swing.
i015-Listen to Lulu.
N awnings to Victory
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-16
RESIGNS

LONDON, Dec. 15-tR-Radio
France at Algiers quoted the Te-
heran radio today as announcing
the resignation of the premier of
Iran, Ali Soheily. There was no
immediate confirmation from any
other source and the Algiers
broadcast did not elaborate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-16

changes in programs as listed due
10 corrections by networks made too
late to incorporated
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-16

Perpetual student Paul Moran
signs up for his 18th straight year
at DePam University, Chicago.
Looking on is fellow student Irene
Gandek, who was scarcely ready
for kindergarten when he. first en-
listed. A North Dakota farmer nine
months Of the year, Moran spends
the other three studying account
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Harvard Co-operotes
In Educating Soldiers
BY tie Associated Press.


BOSTON, March l3.-Appoint-
ment of permanent faculty COM
mlttee TO work with the Armed
Forces Institute in providing educa-
tional opportunities for men in uni
form both during and after the war
has been made by James B. Conant,
president OF Harvard University, it
was announced tonight.
Accompanying the announcement,
which named David F. Owen, asso-
clate professor of history, as chair
man, was report by the preliminary
committee recommending that the
Armed Forces Institute pay in
creased attention to social sciences
and the humanitieS.
The report favored q program of
directed reading based on easily
available texts and suggested courses
on the works of great authors, major
political theorists, philosophers or
historians.
Such courses Of reading. when
properly tested, could be accepted
for credit by this faculty. the re-
port continued.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Par|eys Called 10 Spur
Steel Output for War
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, March 13.-Six
more regional conferences of labor
management committees to spur the
production Of, steel for the war ef-
fort were scheduled today by Philip
Murray, president of the United
Steel Workers of America.
The conferences, bringing to-
eether union and industry repre-
sentatives from the entire United
States with the exception of the
West Coast, will be held as follows
Philadelphia, March 81, embracing
New England, Eastern New York
New Jersey, Eastern Pennsylvania
and Maryland Buffalo, March %
for Central and Western New York
Cleveland, April 4, West Virginia
and Ohio; Chicago, April IL, Illinois
Michigan, Indiana and Wisconsin
st. Louis, April l8, Missouri and
Kansas, and Birmingham. April 25
for Alabama and Tennessee.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Lorqe, Healthy, Field
Grown Climbing Roses
June or Hybrid
Perpetuol Roses

uuskv f,eld-grown Plants
American Beauty. req III.
Fran Karl Druschkl' "hi'e
Evening star., 1943-09-24
0IdfieId Named ArnoId's S
Antiaircraft Assistant

Maj Gen Homer r. Oldfield has
been named special assistant to
Gen. Henry H. Arnold, on anti
aircraft matters, the War Depart
ment has announced.
Since April, 1943, Gen. Oldfield
has been commander of the anti
aircraft artillery training center at
Camp Ham, Calf.
A West Pointer of the class of
1909. Gen. Oldf1eld was at the front
during the last war as operations
Evening star., 1943-09-24

officer of the 30th artillery brigade
and on returning to the United
States in 1919 was assigned to the
coast artillery training center at
Fort Monroe, Va. After attendance
at the commandant and general
staff school, Fort Leavenworth,
kans.. Gen. Oldfield spent a year
each in the office of chief of artillery
and the Army War College in WASH
ington. He became chief of the
operations branch of the War De-
partment general staff in July, 1880.
Since then he has been stationed
in Los Angeles, San Francisco and
in Panama. In February, 1943. he
Evening star., 1943-09-24

voices by persons lacking proper cre-
dentials.
Certain cases have come to our
attention in which individuals, pos
ing as price panel assistants, have
acted with considerable rudeness,"
Mr.. Thompson said.
Because most retailers know we
have invited their criticism, when
instances of discourtesy have shown
up, we were quick to hear of these
individuals. no one of which could
produce official cards when re-
quested by the retailer.
While we are very much in favor
of customers taking UP their COM
Evening star., 1943-09-24
SeIf-Appointed Price Aides
Warned by 0PA Director

Self-appointed price panel volun-
teers who enjoy the thrill of making
unauthorized inspections of grocers'
premises we're the subject of warn
ing issued today by Robert K.
Thompson, District OPA director.
Mr. Thompson advised retailers
that they need not submit to inspec-
tions of their meat lockers or in
Evening star., 1943-09-24

plants with the individual retailer,
we are opposed to Misrepresentation
and to self-appointed price panel
assistants" He pointed out that
the price panel assistants are local
board appointees and represent the
Government.
Evening star., 1943-09-24
Tenants Buy War Bonds
At Landlords Party

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK Louis Adler, a
landlord, invited 140 of his tenants
to come to his Office for cocktails.
Along with the drinks Mr.. Adler
supplied informal patter on the
Third War Bond drive. When the
party ended the tenants had bought
81. 100 600 in bonds.
Evening star., 1943-09-24
Governor Bets His Slate
Will Enlist More WACS

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY.-Those Gov
ernors are at 1t again.
Gov. Robert S. Kerr is wagering
s25 worth of pottery against any