davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Engagement Pad

Catholic Women's Benevolent lie.
gion-Today, 10 am, sixth an
nual memorial mass.
st. Cecilia's Academy Alumnae AS
sociation--Today, 4 pm. to G
pm, the academy; tea.
Woman's National Democratic
Club - Tomorrow, 1890 p.m.;
speaker, Representative Norton
Democrat, New Jersey.
Ohio Wesleyan Alumnae Club-Sat-
urday, 6 pm, with Mrs. Hale r.
Shenefield, 3136 Newark street
NV; speaker. Lady Dill.
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
tion-Today, pm, Ruth Brew
ster Chapter, with Mrs. Thomas
B. Dimmick, 40 N. Nelson street
Arlington. Tomorrow, supper
District Advisory Board, with Mrs
Roy C. Bowker, 4415 Thirty-ninth
street NV. !. Tuesday, 1870 pm.
Livingston Manor Chapter. Chap
ter House.
Evening star., 1944-05-28

SOrlng mountain ScnOOl or from
Is to 25 pupils is $50 a year or IS
a month. Nearly one-half of the
gift goes directly to the school, $25
provides essential supervision and
the balance enables the Save the
Children Federation to secure shoes
and clothing for needy children.
Teachers Appreciation.
A letter from a teacher in one of
the poorer rural districts is worth
quoting, as 1t explains what contrib
utors to the Save the Children Fed
Grafton are accomplishing.
"It just doesn't seem possible that
this could be the school of four
years ago" the teacher writes, with
its two small rooms, 80 desks and
two dozen children. We had no
library, no spring for water, no bell
and no lunchroom Today we have
all these for 81 children"
The clothing collected during
Washington's bundle days" will be
sent to the children in the Southern
Appalachians and other rural areas.
Adult clothing is sent to the fedora
tion's workroom in johnson City,
Tenn, where it is made over for
children either by parents or by
volunteer workers.
Mrs. Irene B. Caldwell is chair
man Of the Washington Commit
tee. which includes Mrs. Bruce
Smith, vice chairman; Roy ST.
Lewis, treasurer, and Mrs. Lorton
Sims, secretary.
Local organizations and groups
which are actively participating in
the campaign, either by donations
of clothing or by checks to cover
school sponsorship, include the
Board and Council of the District
Federation of Women's Clubs, the
Women's National Democratic Club,
the League of Republican Wom-
en-, the Political Study Club,
the Twentieth Century Club, the
District branch, League of Amer
lean Pen Women, the House.
keepers Alliance. the Bethesda
Women's Club, the Arlington Wom-
ems Club, the Sweetbriar College
Club, the Smith College Club, the
Kensington Community Club, the
Kensington PTA. the Kensington
Women's Club, the Spring Valley
and Wesley Heights Garden Club,
the Farm and Garden Club; Chapter
j, PEG Sisterhood, the Wesley
Heights Book Club, the Wesley
Heights Community Club, the Amer
ican Women's Reserve Corps, the
Girl Scouts, the Camp Fire Girls,
the Girl Reserves of the YWCA
the Home Hospitality Committee and
the 18th Congressional Club.
Mrs. Tilman B. Parks is chairman
OF the Save the Children Fedora
tion's Club Committee.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Catholic " omen Pay
HOMAGE to Heroes

Members of the Catholic Women's
Benevolent Legion are attending
ceremonies today in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, where wreath
is being placed on the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier following the sixth
annual mass honoring the legion's
war dead. The ceremonies, being at
tended by large group, were re-
quested by the supreme president
Mrs. Elizabeth I. Danaher, and are
being carried out by Miss Margaret
A. Kennedy, supreme deputy sof
Washington, assisted by Mrs. Cath
crime Ashley and Mrs. Margaret
Bowdren.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Navy Wives' Club
Plans Benefit Dance

A benefit dance will be given by
the Navy Wives Club, Chapter 81
from 8 pm. to midnight Saturday
at the National Press Club. Pro-
ceeds will be donated toward the
purchase of equipment for the
nursery school in Bellevue and the
chapters clubroom, where number
of members carry on philanthropic
activities. These include compiling
game chests for naval and marine
ships, making layettes for the Navy
Relief Society and garments for the
local Red Cross, rolling bandages
and fashioning cartoon scrapbooks
for hospital ships.
Tickets for the dance are on sale
at the District Navy League, 1914
Twenty first street NV.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Chevy Chase Women Plan
Benefit Tea for Syn7bb0ny

A musicale and tea for the benefit
of the National Symphony Orches-
ira will be featured by the music
section, Chevy Chase Woman's
Club, at 2:30 pm. tomorrow in the
clubhouse.
The program will include an
eight-piece ensemble. which will
present selections including Mozart's S
Zine Kleine Nacht Musk - directed
by Linda S. Denby, a new musician
to Washington from Chicago, where
she was known as a talented
yiolinist.
Margaret Sheridan, the soprano
soloist, is graduate of the Julliard
Institute of Music and Arts in New
York. She will sing a group OF
songs, as well as Giannini's Spring
Evening star., 1944-05-28

Night" Elizabeth Butterfield's
'Manitasn and IT'S Spring Again."
by Washington composer, Dorothy
r. Emery. who viii accompany the
soloist.
A series Of dances in costume have
been arranged by Miss Lisa Gard
ner, conductor Of the Washington
School of Ballet In conjunction
with Mary Day, featuring her
students, including Phoebe Batham
in the colorful Hunting Dance" !"
The dance of the Sea Gull'' will be
performed to the music of Glazounoy
by Miss Day. accompanied by Helen
Batham, also accompanist for the
other dancers.
ALI club members and their
| friends are invited.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Petw0rfh W0men's S
lSbring Luncheon

The annual spring luncheon OF
the Petworth Women's Club will be
given at l pm. Thursday at the
Washington Club.
Miss Earline White, honorary ma
tional president of the National
Business and Professional Clubs,
will discuss I'VE, the Home Front, .
laying stress. on the Importance OF
the part played by women during
the war as well as in the postwar
period.
Mrs. Malcom Scates, retiring
president. will introduce the speaker
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Research ILub

The annual meeting of the Re-
search Club of Washington will be
held Thursday at the Dennison vo-
cational School, Thirteenth and
Allison streets NV. The program
will include reports and elections.
selections read by Mrs. Hester b.
Provensen and 'marimba" played
by Mrs. Willard Lines. Reservations
should be made with Mrs. Elizabeth
White, 1853 Meridian place NV,
before tomorrow.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Bundle Day Campaign
Saue the Children Gr0ub
Continues Drive for Clothes
BY Gretchen Smith,
womeDs Club Editor.

More than 20 women's clubs, as
we'll as the Girl Scouts, the Camp
Fire Girls, the Girl Reserves and
the American Women's Hospitals
Reserve Corps have helped make
this years bundle day. period di-
rected by the Washington Commit
tee of Save the Children Federation
an outstanding success.
Although the bundle day" cam
paign was originally scheduled to
close Tuesday, having been inaug-
urated May Is, it has been decided
30 extend the period throughout the
first week in June. While the col
iecti6ns of clothing have already ex-
eeeded those of last year the COM
mittee believes even larger contri-
buttons will be made when individ-
uals and groups who failed to re-
ceive notice of the drive until late
have sent in their bundles. The
delay In information was due to
the tardy delivery of information
leaflets from the printers.
With spring cleaning continuing
housewives are invited to send any
odds and ends of clothing, mate
rials, shoes or even artificial flow
ers to the bundle day" headquar-
ters at the Force School, 1740
Massachusetts avenue NV. to 2l17
Pennsylvania avenue NV. or to
the E street entrance of the Interior
Building, between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets NV.
Need Clean Clothing.
All kinds of clean, usable clothing
and even high-heeled shoes and eve
ming gowns or other elaborate gar
ments, which may seem unsuitable
as contributions in a drive for chill
dren's clothing, are received, as they
can be sold and the proceeds used
to purchase shoes, overalls and
sweaters for thousands of needy
children. It has been estimated that
there are approximately $4,000 un-
6erprivileged children in isolated
rural areas of the United States
badly In need of clothing. Because
of this need many are unable to at
tend school,
Illiteracy among residents of the
Southern Mountains, the OZarks
and other isolated rural sections of
the country, where some of the
purest pioneer American stock is
found, has been one of the Nations
shames, and for several years many
patriotic women's groups have in
terested themselves in this problem
with the hope of correcting it. Five
years ago a plan was inaugurated
by the Save the Children Federation
whereby individuals, churches, clubs
and other groups may sponsor a
one or two room public school in
isolated districts. The cost of spon-
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Alumnae Election

The closing meeting of the yea,
for the Washington Chapter, West
hampton College Alumnae Associa-
ton, will be held at $50 pm. june
10 at the home of Mrs. May r
Evans, 1851 Kenmore street NV
The program will include election o1
officers. Members are urged to bring
supper for themselves and for their
husbands and children, who are also
invited to attend,
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Card Party and Sale

A card party and bake sale will be
featured by the Tifereth Israel Sis
terhood at pm June 13 at the
home of Mrs. Philip Silverstone,
SOIL Sixteenth street NV. In case
of rain the affair will be held the
following day.
New officers will be installed at
1890 pm. June at the syna-
gogue.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
AIumnae Plans Tea

A tea will be given by the Alum
nae Association, st. Cecilias Aca-
deny, for 1914 graduates, from q to
6 pm. today. Miss Dorothy
Schwartz is chairman of the Recep-
ton Committee and Miss Margaret
HaSSett co-chairman.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Arlinqfon W0men

The annual June breakfast of the
Woman's Club of Arlington will well
come new members on June at
the home of Mrs. Vernon Smith,
305 South Glebe road. An interest,"
ling program will be featured.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Miscellaneous Clubs.

Navy Wives Club, Chapter 37-Sat-
urday, 8 pm. to midnight, Ma
tional Press Club, benefit dance.
Smith College Club-Friday, $50
pm, YWCA; speaker, Miss Con-
stance Harvey, "War Experiences. "
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Civic and Study Clubs.

American Association of University
Women-Today, 3 pm, walk. To-
morrow, 7:30 pm, annual meet.
ing.
Research Club-Thursday, Dennisor
Vocational School, annual meet.
ing.
Washington Club-Tomorrow morn.
ing, open meeting. Tuesday
speaker, Watson Davis, New De.
velopments In Science" Wednes.
day, luncheon for members only
Business and Professional
Clubs.
Quota Club-Thursday, 900 Massa-
chusetts avenue NE.
Business and Professional Women's
Club-Tuesday, 7:30 pm, 202(
Massachusetts avenue NV, Red
Cross. Friday, 7:30 pm, with
Miss Jennie Harris, Glee Club
Saturday, 7:30 pm, Service Club
No. l, canteen unit.
National League of American Per
Women, District Branch-Tomor-
row evening, the studio, 1851 Co.
lumbia road NV; elections and
installation.
zonta Club-Wednesday, / pm.
YWCA.
Community Clubs.
Kensington Woman's Club-Friday
/ pm, with Mrs. j. r. Baker
Chevy Chase Woman's Club, Music
Section - Tomorrow, 2::30 pm.
clubhouse; benefit musicale anc
Chevy Chase Junior Woman's
Club-Saturday, 8 pm. to mid
night, Chevy Chase Womans
Club; benefit dance.
Petworth Women's Club-Thursday
/ pm, Washington Club: speak
er, Miss Earline White, I'VE, the
Home Front"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
.PI lane Crash
Injuries Three

Two tecn-age hoys arc in Sara
toga Hospital to-day injured but
saved from a flaming death when
plane In which they had
- l-.44,4+eA--- ~ crashed and
burned a. Kelly and Nine Mile.
The pilot Frank Mramonti. "a.
Of 5S26 Malcolm who suffered
TWO broken legs, pulled the youths
from the wrcCkaCe
Recovering from their injuries
today were Thomas Borsit. Is. of
1871 Hudson. with a broken lee
-7rrrtt,t.44- --4..A EsS,a-Ea4asla- Randolph
l6. al al MerrNWether, who SUI
Polntc Farm. who suffered head
cuts. and Mramonti
MTaculouSly uniniured in the
crash was Mona Jacobs. is. Of
l1l9 Grayton, Crosse Polnte,
The crash occurred when the
planes oil line broke. according
10 CAP authorities, and Mira
month attempted a forced land
ing IN An open field
Gong INTO spin AZ 80 feet al
titudc. the plane nose-dived 10
earth and burst INTO flames Only
a leM charrnd hits of framework
and the engine remained
Sold 70 the Gar Wood Indus
tries Employees FLYING club three
weeks ago. the plane had been
on submarine patrol duty until
that service was Cancelled last
year More recently. II had been
employed in CAP courier service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
w ant
Sons
Home

Mother, Of mon IN the Thirty
second Army Division are on the
warpath to-day seeking relief fot
their sons who have seen more
than TWO years or fighting in the
iunglCS OF NCW Guinea Without a
rest.
Ms Mary Brown Of 1923 Mary
land. Crosse Pontc Park, SAID
.oday that Shc planned 90 mohl-
lie the mothers and file a pc
tillon with army authorities IN
Washington 10 find requirements
-AalaIs.I+--e-L-- 44-----T-l++9 -
second and permit them lurloughs
in The United States,
A week ago Mrs Brown adj
dressed "A letter 10 President
Roosevelt. asking him 10 inter-
ccdc FurloughS for The mon, Shc
pointed ont. arc entirely in the
hands of the commanding officer
at the South Pacific base Her
son. she said has been IN New
Guinea for y months H. father
died three months ago
There are certainly enough
men, II seems. 10 give those fell
lows a break" She said
II don't begrudge the soldiers
stationed in this country their
privileges. hut surely some 0f
them could he used a. replace
mPntS overseas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
Bus Strike Cuts
Factory Service

Bus service between WAN
dotto. the Willow Run bomber
plant and Detroit vas DELAYED an
hour carly today when 65 drivers
Of the Great Lakes Greyhound
Bus Line struck IN protest against
a War Labor Board decision on a
contract appeal
Workers At thc bomber plant,
the River Rouge plant and facto-
RIGS in Gibraltar Trenton and
Crosse lie were without tranSpor-
tation from 3 40 until 40 while
the drivers massed al the ter
-m!nal IN MNandotte.
Service resumed after NJ c.
Morrow, assistant 10 the COM
PaHH-s vice president Told The
drivers that they should appeal
the WLB decision
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
Hammers Cartridge,
Boy Wounded in Arm

Robert Bruce 5-year-old son Of
Nr and Mrs Jewell + Bruce,
1622 GladWIn Is M Receiving Hos
p4tal @ith- a bullet Wound N his
night arm
Rober' was plan ing n Tho back
Yard Of ms home yesterday when
he found p cahber cartridge
Robert then took 4 hammer and
pounded the cartridge on tho con-
crete walk until n was discharged
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
City Employees Want
4O-Hr. Pay for b Hrs.

Forty hours pay for IS hours
-nt-WorK would be gwen city en-
ployeS if the common council
adopts the proposal of the Go
that is under consideration today.
Appearing before A council-ap-
pointed committee hearing union
recommendations for proposed
ordinances. Yale Stuart field rep
resentative Of the State, County
and Municipal Workers, Go. said
that when the city diScontinueS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
Heroic First Marines
Visit Camp LesiOl,
BY AL LANDY


Camp Legion Henry Ford re-
habilitation center established 70
help disabled World War II VET
Grams 10 get back on their feet
Stln tcemcd with excitement
tOdax after entertaining 30 ma
rIncS Of the famous First Division.
who are home on 30-day fur
Tough. These marines took part
in Il months of fighting in the
CutbVVoSt Pacific
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
Schools 10 Issue
New A Books

LANSING Aug 4 Automobile
owners VIII register At public
schools Sept. Is. 10 and % for the
ncW issue Of a gas ration
books. Eugene 3. Elliott. Superin-
tendcni Of public instruction, an
nounced TODAY
New ration books 70 replace
those expiring Sept y VIII be IS
sued when applicants register
Schools handled the last regis
trauon and. SAID Elliott did such
good job the OPA asked Us 70
do = again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
WAC Major Visiting
State Army AirfieIds

Mai. Marjorie Ludwigsen. Air
WAC staff officer from Wash
ington. said in Detroit today that
she plans 10 visit Selfridge and
RomuluS fields to find ways in
which the WACs can better serve
with the Army Air Forces.
After a two-day stay in Michi-
gan. she plans 10 continue a cross
country air base tour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
MPs Will Parade
Al Belle Isle Sunday

a parade of 200 troops and
100 vehicles Of the 72Sth Military
Police Battalion and the Michigan
3lSt Infantry VIII pass m review
AZ II 4. m Sunday on Belle Isle :
athletic field
The two units arc commanded
by L. Col John Bagby and Col
owen = Clear,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04

the six-day week, employees should
be placed on a ;}5.foHf- week With
40 hours pay. He also urged that
all city employees be paid a guar
anteed annual salary
Speaking for the AFL's State.
County and Municipal Employees,
Council II. business agent An
thony Tashnick asked equal treat
ment for all city workers, hourly
and Salaried. with time-and-a-half
for all work over eight hours
daV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
Poles 10 Celebrate
Legion Anniversary

Detroit Poles will commend
rate the 30th anniversary Of the
first Polish Legion formed by
Marshal PilSudSki, AT Polski Sun
GAY.
Joseph karaSiewicz Of tho Po-
lSh Daily News and Henry F.
Rajchman. former Polish minis
ter OF trade will be among the
speakers on the program, which
is sponsored by several Polish
American groups
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
Injured in Fall

Sam Vuello. "a. OF $3.50 Jos
Campau. Is in Receiving Hospital
today suffering from possible
fractured skull Nitelo fell is
feet from a roof he was Singing,
striking on concrete driveway
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
GUADALCANAL AIR FIGHT

SGT. Glenn @ Williams, 1924
Noble. who declared he saw
plenty Of action like the rest 0,
tho FIRST Division boys would
tax only Of the greatest show
! over saw %
The show was an aerial fch'
between L. 6 and Jap fighter
planes over GuadalCanal.
II guess there were hundreds
of planes. Williams related.
land II Mas pretty hard 10 tell
which were ours. Except when
they were shot down and then
We could tell. These were
mostly laps.
1T was 30 exciting that none
of the boys would stay IN their
foN holes. The colonel was mad
and kept issuing orders for us
10 get back in our fox holes
That was the one time no one
oheNed orders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
Gambling
Laid DO IL

TWcNc mon and f\c women
including three men convicted Of
conspiracy in the gambling graft
case agaSl former Mayor Read
Ing. stood mute today al thc.r
arrangement on charges Of con
,piracy Ia violate The state gam
ing laws hy operating n mutuel
hot4~r.
Tho three alleged head Of The
house. known ~ the Big -Four
Clearing House. Who We're con
Wctcd formerly are Claude RoX-
borough 30. of 800 Frcderick AL
fred G,aSkIII- a and Earl IutChlnS.
A Of 157 T. Kirby Warrants were
ISSUED FOR five other men and FIVE
women ln no same case
Tho charges arose our ~ ser
,e- of nrne raids MADE br tho
police vice squad July IA Not
rurt'y pleas were entered hy
Recorder JUtCe Van me. who
sol bond 4 NJr0 To y 0rU caCD
and scheduled the examinations
for Aug ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
Fishers Keep
P dns Secret
Conference Reveals
Only a Hint Of Future
BY SLER FREEMAN

What the Fisher brothers actu-
ally intend TO do is still the big
mystery today The four brothers,.
who retired from General Motors
in a body on Wednesday. were
vague about their future plans at
a press conference called ycster.
day ostensibly TO reveal that very
thing.
The eft+t--tiife -tftat-eatrr-
o. the conference was the State
ment by Lawrence p. Fisher,
speaking for the four. that they
did not intend TO stay retired. that
they would 60 into some business,
presumably connected with the
automotlve industry. and would
use the family name on the prod
uct which they put out Detroit
would be the center OF their enter
priSes, he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04

FOX hole and each time ! said
Ia myself. We'll. this il cur
tains, Mike. But the shells did
not burst"
Sgt. John ChudiO. -. veteran
Of FIVE major battles, and Wearer
Of the Silver Star for bravery
over and above the call of duty
was more anxious 10 relate how
he also escaped serious injury and
POSSIBLY death
"A l4-inch piece Of Shrapnel
whiLZed by me. missing my face
by les thaR-aRe- inch, &ChudIn-
said II brought that Shrapnel
-heEae- -me-and- 1 Wouldn't
sell il for $500.
Reluctantly. Chudio told Of iG-
norng heavy enemy fire 10 rescue
two Of his buddlcS who were al
most buried alive in their fox
hole when a Jap shell burst.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
RELATE EXPERIENCES

trd m capt 'p'-TTffttrar7- r r H4T-rr7=
strong m arine rehabilitation
officer for Michigan. these Detroit
area heroes Of Guadalcanal, Cape
Gloucester, New Britain. New
GuTncs- aHd fffrtt 6656, r7e1r unr-
forms weighted down with service
medals and ribbons. were shown
yesterday now disabled veterans
are being mentally SkllltulIy
and physically readied 10 take
Jobs
And while they were being eS-
cortcd through the immediately
kept barracks. the machine shop
and class rooms. some Of them
told Of their experiences
Pvt. Michael Zello, 1929 Rose
mont. -weaFer of the Purple
Heart and veteran Of four en-
gaCemcntS. believes he IS the
uckIcSt man In the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
HOW HE MISSED DEATH

II, happened on Guadal-
canal" Zello said. Three Jap
shells landed within few feet
Of me only minutes apart. And
each was dud.
Zach time diVed into r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit >paper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
WOULD GET TOGETHER

Rumors of hookups with indie
pendent companies were dis
counted by The brothers. who said
the reason they had LETT GM va,
so they could get back together as
a family unit IN 4 common enter
prise. But the rImorS Still perSiSi.
Lawrence said The four would
JON with Charles !, eldest Of the
five, IN Fisher & Co. and then
plan their future
a press release. gwen OUT al tho
beginning of the conference. quoted
a friend OF The family
The brothers are certainly
not retiring. They are not leaV-
ing General Motors for life of
Inactivity. In fact. ! happen To
know that they believe another
period Of great accomplishment
lies ahead
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
SEES NEW ENTERPRISE

"Of course, Fisher 4 90. il
already interested I'm many in
dnstrial enterprises 10 which the
brothers can turn for an immedi-
ale Outfei for their energies.
But ] feel certain their larger
plans for the future call for the
creation and management OF
some wholly new enterprise. or
enterprises, To which they can
give their name. and 10 which
they can devote their experiences
and -energieS----
COLLECTIVELY they haze A.
broad business. industrial and
financial experience A. - To be
found anywhere in America.
Their principal experience. OF
course, lies in the autnmntiNe
field. In view Of this vast auto
motive experience. II would not
he surprising 10 see them turn
10 the autOmotiVe industry, or
IN some related field, for their
future business activity"
Evening star., 1944-02-16

Prices may slightly in Maryland and virsinia
stores on few items which under state Con-
tract Laws. Right reserved to limit Quantities.