davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-01
HOUSE TRAlIERs.

1914 K0zY COACHES and Platts. Many
RICHTER TRAILER s1LEs. ROUTE !, 1as. beI.
wyn. Nd: Tel. Berwyn 45
New Schult and Travelo on display: used
trailers: IL. IS and "a months to pay.
AMERICAN TRAILER CO., INC, 1880 wis
consin ave. WO 1892
Evening star., 1944-08-01
STORES WANTED.

STORE WANTED Cor small building with
downtown m section; % viii Day s rent ~ $500 S'es 70
$500 monthly; hrst-class references. Call
daily from 1919 m, North 3969, or
Evening star., 1944-08-01
OFFICES FOR REN.

DESK ROOM for rent with secretarial
service If desired; also l, or 8 room
offices. newly decorated. L. ]. COWIE, 500
Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-08-01
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED

TURN YOUR IDLE TRUCKs into cash.
Phone us for immediate action. We buy
oT toe large; Essential users waiting.
sGas1n sMAEL fys ffckH rSnSx iSSS 70, ant ,ro,.,t
1ss.ToH 1ss RsSSyES VXNIyStT 81 ~ ki,3 II 1897
prreierred r MALGOLM SCAIEs. INC. 4121
Evening star., 1944-08-01

ner brick busy section Georgia ave-; under
lease, tenant makes own repairs; taxes
and insurance only expense to owner.
Rent, $1,000 year; price, $4,000; ware
house. concrete brick construction. occu-
pied by national organization for q num-
Der of years under lease.
Rent, 1888 year; price. S7.250: central
ne; nat, and rooms and bath each,
h.-w.h, porches.
Evening star., 1944-08-01
JESSE LEE HALL, Attorney,
0lH 18th St, NV.

p1srn1cr s5S s95SSuRT dssh 81 g. Nh 4MAs UNITED
Heiains rISs.ts S q; l,is q Saas
ministrs Is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber. Of the District q
q AdminiseFat s' on lie estate q tSsTdIsei.
ams. sSnms.s si Of hs n1ss & Go
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned 70 exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof. legally authenticated, "a
the subscriber, on or before the S0th
may by Law be excluded from iii bensfit 81
10th day Of July, 1871. HEkRY TbWt1N
suMMEES. 1929 Davenport st. NV,
Mashinston. p, G. (ssal.l Attest;
Wills for the District OF Columbia. Clerk
Of the Prohahte Court. ty2b.Aul.a.
Evening star., 1944-08-01
leeAl NOTICES tc,w,.,
JoHN .; .ILEICREH!; 4! Astsras1.

! 'sa ssasss Tor GSs &c pisilict ~ q ceiSmIia. Sn
Holding Probate Court.--No. o3,223. Adj
minist!Atton.- This u to Give Nottcs: That
hss ostsinsd from M the PROBATE c court t-i q
mentary on the estate Of .eallis. Mitchell,
q Sally j. Mitchell, late 81 the District of
Columbia, deceased. An persons havins
claims against the deceased are hereby
vouchers thereof, LEGALLY. authenticsted. TO
the gubscriber. on or before the 10th day
aw ,s bs sxeiadeS iiom 81 Sens ~ ys.iS
estate. Given under my hand this l1th day
o. July, 1874. DENNI1QN L. MrTCHEtL.
Deal. xsssst NaSae1i vfcf6a ft ssxk EsH a.s h.siee H.
ter Of wills for the District OF Columbia,
Clerk Of the. Probate Court.
Evening star., 1944-08-01
oUT-oF.roWN RfAL rsTATl.

FOk sALE-Beautiful summer home; cool
climate; oeyrstt County, Nd resort csn.
has. has modern ,cemnysnisnSSs m % scfss, ssrn. n
sa5sis sos a. .l6sifd osfisnd d,d's Md pase Phone
llSg l0R SALE Bx owNEks-1 F1orids lots.
hwy. near Lake .Jessup; $500 up. $2B
Gown. $ly monthly Two 1O-acre plot,
sIAuaOM. Ma. 1881, or CO. 0691 eyes.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
LIsTINGs WANTED-List your colored
properties to sell with US; city. suburban,
nearby Nd: personal attention to. al list
CASH for your house. See us before sell
A1oN ins ehpns srI1 s9 e % Il T Mcrrs Rossn
STORY d co. can sell your real estate
at fair market value Call MR.. DAILY OF
Mr.. W.LIOTT, S04 18th st. NV. NE. 400
'COL0RED-List your houses, and apts, !,
also rooms, with ps 70 M sell M Or 70 rent; We
LUCAS. Real Estate. phone RE. 290S. Il
Evening star., 1944-08-01

AT COLESVILLE HTS, 4 acres or more
water. good truck land and poultry raising.
4-room house, glassed-in porch and bath
near Colesville I'd. and bus line.
AT Silver Spring S-room house, large lot,
near white and colored; will sell to either.
Other improved homes and building lots
Will price low. Easy terms
S. T. HICKMAN, P. o. Box 1856 Silver
Spring, Md
Evening star., 1944-08-01
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

OWNER wishes to trade in 7-rm. modern
brick row. town house, suitable for home
or rental investment, in excellent NV.
location. close to schools and transporta-
tion, for detached home with yard. prefer
ably in Wesley Heights or country club
section. CO. 1909.
Evening star., 1944-08-01

CHE1NERlZED CARA, 1-- -
1e41 Faekard l-door sedan. =. and b.
1871 9tudebaker Commander l.door a.
dan. radio and heater.
1870 Mercury 4.d0or. Z. and b
1882 Lincoln Zephyr conv. sedan. =. and h.
1929 Packard 4-dr. sedan. r and h.
la3s Psckard 7-psss sedan. :. and b.
1880 Buick club coupe; I. and h.
Many others. terms, trade. guaranteed.
CHEHNER. open until o pm. 1881 Fla.
ave NV. dial HO 5000 -.
Evening star., 1944-08-01

40 Buick. 7-pass sedan: r. and h.
40 Chrysler 7-pass. sedan; T.. and h.
a Plymouth sedan. spec. d. L.; =. and
20 Buick Spec. sedan; +. and h.
a Olds. big 9" sedan: r. and b,
Al Chevrolet club coupe; r. and b.
Al Pontiac big g" sedan; =. and h.
39 Olds. 4-dr. sedan: r. and h..
II Plymouth club coupe; r. and h.
Il Mercury sd sedan: r. and h.
40 Dodge 4-dr. sedan; r. and b.
30 Buick sedan: r. and h.
39 Studebaker Comm. sedan: r. and b.
30 Chryaler sedan; r. and h.
40 Mercury convert. sedan; r.sand b.
~ Ford convert. coupe; :. and h.
Shoics a ef e., so others; ,o ,-
Evening star., 1944-08-01

zk. +. BROOKS, Attorney.
DlssnSser for o0gsr Hs pset aE THE II SIaD
Holding Probate Court.-No. .63, ,7B5. Ad-
1h. 81, is e Gys H9tise That
the District Of Columbia, Letters Testamen-
ton. late Of the District Of Columbia, de.
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
legally authentica ted, to the subscriber. on
81 ss1S5s es on DAY q S' p
from all benefit Of said estate. Given
under its hand this 18th day Of July. 19A4.
INaTeN As Si B SASA 9y s1bAEx BAEx F. TAhfA MHiA
(seal3 Attest: VICTOR g. MERsCH. Regis-
ers ws PE soSas. sas eou1s Of
jylS.25,au1
NAOMI WHEELER, Attorney for Petitioner,
rIeG Si, sid s4H GbaTf:s D.
IN THE p1srRIsc!Tr' ps!r'a COURT Or THE
y, United ststes for the District, of oG,S,; GS;
ey sES 2siya so isSlScss ssas;
indsment % chsnsine 'i his GnM.lt name to 4 Jack
sn ns heyns eeed sS e hs
CeIrt. this l4th day Of July, 1s44.
that All persons sh9w
18TH day Of August. 1914, why the prayers
Of said complaint should not be granted:
That Of this. this order Be
tive weeks before said day in The Evening
Gepy 81 jag 9s. H9sRIs Test oHHR 51s1ss srEW TES.
Deputy Clerk. jy1S,25,au1.
Evening star., 1944-08-01
BUSINESS PRoPERTY W1NTFD.

WANT 1900 FEET Of floor space In NV
section (specify dimensions), suitable for
printing plant; will consider warehouse
store, basement in ONCE building OF
nrick sarage: must have water, heat and
lishts. Box 63-V. Star. Il
Evening star., 1944-08-01
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

WANTED. stake-bodied trucks, to haul
or Jackson 1000.
Evening star., 1944-08-01
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

INTERNATIONAL. 1885. long wheel base,
good condition. TR. ll19.
GMC Aa-ton panel truck. Call Randolph
Evening star., 1944-08-01

Remove one letter from each word ana
resrrsnge to spen the word called Tor.
which you have removed It. n you have
lettered out correctly they'Te- Joined.
Answer - YsstsF1sy's LBT1IR-oUr.
DJ Rl$RonArx rx-PIRoRArE tts
|lRl SE1HiiNo No-czAoRM -tnertiass-
W ESTSe*sE-sAsTxsE !, fAs ,...S ss;s;:,, n,
a. f2SdfRs65eu88Gsruroa f2d Rs65eu88srroa ue.aarss,.
Evening star., 1944-08-01

BUICK, Chevrolet. Ford. Packard or any
make car that has had good care urgently
needed. Top cash price guaranteed. Low
hH GHEy492F yM9T2Fs Oh iele Pokp ST. ,sss 1897.
good solid car wanted for service. RAN
Evening star., 1944-08-01

II you desire the pocket outline Of
the Four Aces system Of contract bridge
send with your request to the -Four
Aces. care OF The z vening. Star. .
stamped Scent self-addressed large-size
envelope and you will receive an out
line without any charge.
Evening star., 1944-08-01
AUIoMoBiLES WANTEp.

sTTsxIELE RuIck CO. war1eld 411l
Evening star., 1944-03-24

obtained from the Russian War Re-
lief ofice. 924 Seventeenth street
NV
Evening star., 1944-03-24
Ala - THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G.
FRIDAY, MARCH
New Anthracite Rules
Raise Delivery Limit
To Half Of Needs

Householders using hard coal
here will be able to receive one
half of their requirements for next
winter in one delivery after April
/, under a revised program of dis
tribution of hard coal and coke
announced by Secretary of Interior
Ickes. Up to now, dealers have
been limited to two tons of anthra-
cite on each delivery.
The regulations, which affect the
entire country, continue, however
to limit domestic consumers to
seven-eighths of their annual re-
quirements
New consumer declarations to be
distributed after April / will in
clude for the first time the number
OF rooms to be heated. Similar
declarations have been required
here since last November.
The amount of coal on hand April
will be deducted from each con-
sumer's quota for the new coal
year" Those who buy coal by the
sack in amounts less than ton at
time will not have to file state
mentS.
General provisions of the program,
effective at 1901 am, April l, have
been in. operation in Washington
and other Eastern cities during the
past winter. BY yesterdays action
they are extended wherever anthra-
cite is used.
A. P. Brown, chairman of the
Merchants & Manufacturers Asso-
citation, pointed out that dealers here
had taken upon themselves" to
place many of the provisions in
operation last fall.
Evening star., 1944-03-24
Sidwen School Wins
Highest Award for
Quarterly Magazine

Sidwell Friends Schools maga-
zine, the Quarterly, won the highest
award for secondary private school
magazines, and other District school
papers scored heavily in the Goth
annual newspaper magazine contest
Of the Columbia Scholastic Press
Association, according to an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch from New
York today
The Quarterly won the medal in
its class. Two other papers, the
Western High School Breeze and st.
Adams News, won first place in
their respective classes, the Breeze
for senior high schools with 1000 to
1,500 pupils and the News for sec
ondary school newspapers. Second
place in the latter class went to the
st. Johns College Saber.
Tech Life, Mckinley High School;
The Fastener of Eastern High
School and Wilson Beacon of Will
son High School we're awarded Sec
ond-place ratings in newspapers for
schools with $500 to $500 pupils.
Wilson Spectacles of Wilson
Teachers College was awarded Sec
ond place for newspapers of schools
of education.
The Morgan Sentinel of Morgan
Demonstration School, Eighteenth
and V streets NV, won first place
and the Junior Messenger of Briggs
Montgomery School, Twenty-sev-
enth and K streets NV, and Lam
tern of Smothers School, Forty
fourth street and Washington place
NE, were awarded second place
IN the elementary school division
for grades 1-6 magazines.
Approximately 800 publications of
elementary, junior and senior high
schools, Junior colleges, private
schools and teachers colleges shared
in the ratings. Points were awarded
on makeup, news coverage, story
content, editorial policy, Typography,
advertisements. features, sports and
creative literary work. First place
went to publications scoring $50 to
l 900 points; second to those with
$50 to 849, and third for those with
$50 to 749.
Evening star., 1944-03-24
5000, 900 FomiIy Kits
Asked to Aid Russians

In behalf Of the Nation wide Rus
sian War Relief Kit Program, Mrs.
Stanley F. Reed, wife of Supreme
Court Justice Reed, yesterday urged
that 100000 family emergency kits
be sent to Russian families return
ing to devastated homes in reoc-
cupied territory. She spoke on a
coast-to-coast broadcast.
Mrs. Reed is member of She kit
campaign of the Washington chap
ter OF Russian War Relief, Inc.
which has set April as the OPEN
ing date of the local drive, to con-
tinue through April.
Empty family emergency kits and
directions for filling them may be
Evening star., 1944-03-24
New Antitank Weapon
OF Nazis Seized by Reds
the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Mar. 24.-A Moscow
exhibit of newly-captured German
arms includes a self-propelled, elec-
tricaly-controlled land torpedo used
as an antitank weapon.
Tass News Agency said the tor
pedo, captured along with a 10
barrel reactive mortar mounted on
an armored carrier, had been held
a close secret by the Germans, but
had been abandoned during the
rapid retreat from the Leningrad
sector.
Tass said the torpedo was con-
trolled by a wire a mile and a half
long.
Among other exhibits are a
105mm. gun with range of about IL
miles and 150-mm. gun with a
range of more than IL miles.
Evening star., 1944-03-24
tavr.
Vincent EI,,,,pJ
Businessmen Honor
MIlehom at Luncheon

=, Gi1ts were presented to Will
liam j. Mileham, retiring chief air.
falo warden for the District, by
friends at luncheon given in his
nohor by the Central Businessmen's
Association yesterday. Mr.. Mile
nam, member of the association
Will report on March 80 to the NAVY
Tor active service.
He was introduced to the gather
ing by Max Schwartz, his successor
as chief afraid warden for the
district. Mr.. Mileham lives at Belle
Haven, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1944-03-24
Eye transfer UnieasibIe,
Doctor Says Of Girls Offer

The transfer OF an entire eye from
one person to another is unknown
to surgical science. according to DR..
Dexter Davis OF the Episcopal Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital, who was
consulted about report that CAL
ifornia woman had offered an eye
to an American soldier who was
blinded in an air fight over Europe
DR.. Davis pointed out, however,
that the transplanting of cornea
from the eye of one person to that
of another was feasible operation.
He defined the cornea in popular
language as the clear, glass-like
part Of the eye which is a portion of
Evening star., 1944-03-24
Purent-T Teucher PurIey
Called at Miner CoIIeoe

Parents and teachers will meet at
Miner Teachers College at $3.50 am.
tomorrow for conference on inte-
grating the work of the schools with
the work of other social agencies.
DR.. Jane McAllister, professor of
education at the college, is chair
man of the meeting, which is one of
a series of sessions on the general
theme of Education Today and To-
morrow" A demonstration of school
and community projects will follow
the discussion.
Evening star., 1944-03-24
Frances Former Sent
To Mental Hospital
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Mar. 24-Frances
Farmer, former screen star, was or
dered sent to the Western State
Hospital near Tacoma, Wash, yes
terday on an insanity complaint
filed by her mother.
The King (Seattle) County Sanity
Commission issued the order. Her
mother, Mrs. Lillian " Farmer, told
Drs. D. A. Nicholson and George E.
Price, commission members, that she
was unable to control her daughter
at home.
Evening star., 1944-03-24
Charles Buck, Founder
Of Pet Milk Co., Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Mar.
24.-Charles Webber Buck, 66, re-
tired founder of the Pet Milk Co.,
died yesterday in his sleep.
His physician said the cause of
death was unknown and he asked
the coroner to perform an autopsy.
Mr.. Bucks only survivor is a sis
ter, Mrs. Emma Shafer of Peoria,
Ill His wife, Lillian, died here In
1895.
Evening star., 1944-03-24

tlett, Lloyd L. Lowe. Russell n
ger. Jack Putnam, Calvin e
kett, Laurel C. Clopton, Frank q
llstedt, r. A. Holloway. Edward
mann. " M. Hudson, Russell q
q faymond A.. McGilL William 2.
tin Edward j. Matthews, Paul e
IS. Aroy Thomas. Howard w.
knor. Orville J. Clarke, Calvin ".
11p. Msurlce j. Clayton, Wilbur
lace, Gus Z. Colbert, Thomas
4 norman; II. II. Cradle. Samuel H.
ann, Matthew r. Stewart, CIarencn A
tune, Woodrow P Thomas, Bennie I.
eTnan, Harold A. Wright, William
}, Thomas R. Bias, RoberH
rrow. Harvey T. Branch. George
ker, Paul DAVIS Daniel
doom. William T. jenkins. vii William
DER Wllllam q Shorter. Edward T
on, Raymond F. Watson, william H.
lerson ElWood V. Williams, Arthur D.
lick. John F. Williams, L. d
ant, Marion N. Wiseman. Gather L.
,ey, Charles A. Barnes, Marvin
!. Herbert w. Burden, Robert
,dwin, L. NJ. Carter Morris A
nsoh; James = Fel's. Clarence T.
roy lnomas F Lampkins, N. "
ndell, Charles G. Reed. Harry i
lapaugh. John o. Washington, Chas. 7
zoe; hiram, L. Wormley, Jesse j.
st SnaTieS L. ANDERSON, Alexander
i.n, Arrrur l.. Carter, James l.
Ilensy. lia G r = jackson, Richard C.
Navy.
lninser' J. H. Vincent, Edmund
lntnam, Percy F. Beau. Wilbur E
oN, Amen J. Capece, Anthony p.
hCa, rred Chase, Howard M.
man, David English, Thomas p.
uSttln, Rooert Jarboe. Raymond M.
lelfarb. Albert Maddox Alhsrt n
1roe. Ava r. Shea ,Joseph NJ
fren, Stanley M. Matthes, Rudoinb
!, ROPER u Butler, Ernest E.
i ne larry .. Jefferson, John L.
rtin, George M Chew Guy
ter. Melvin L. Cunnineham 10 snar
hm, Karl F. Deadwyier. Cdyeee
us. Samuel G. Fernandez Edword
old Olin ingram .Iames
gon, Laurence S. Matthews WiIliam Z,
ne, James M. Smith William III Z
nln2ton, c. E. Stewart Elmer q
plett, Isaac L. Townsend. paul
Evening star., 1944-03-24
119D. t. SeIectees
To Report Tomorrow

A total of l19 District men, found
qualified on their induction ex-
animation, have been ordered to re-
port for duty tomorrow.
In addition, three volunteers were
sworn into the Army at Fort Myer
yesterday. They are: James w
jackson, James H. Wood and David
c. Haupt.
The group to be inducted tomor-
row includes n for the Army and
a for the Naval Forces. The list
follows:
Evening star., 1944-03-24
Brokers' Looms Down
.S128, 600, 900 in Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported that loans to brokers and
dealers on securities held by mem
Der banks in New York City totaled
100000 yesterday, a decrease
of $l2o, 100000 from week ago and
an increase of $699, 900 900 from a
year ago.
Included is s682, ,OO0, 900 loaned to
purchase or carry United States
Government obligations, decrease
of $138,000, 900 for the week.
Evening star., 1944-03-24

its front surface. Serious damage to
the cornea will result in blindness.
According to Associated Press dis
patches, it appeared that Tech.
Sergt. Forrest Vosler, who has been
recommended for Congressional
Medal as result of his heroism in
trying to save the crew of his Flying
Fortress, might lose the sight of
both eyes. Miss Pauline Venard, 25,
a University of California coed, of
fered to give him one of her eyes.
However, Army doctors said Sergt.
Vosler was losing the sight OF his
best eye by cataract and that a
cornea graft was not indicated in
such cases.
One pound Of waste cooking fats
makes enough glycerin to manufac-
ture one-third pound gunpowder.
Evening star., 1944-03-24
Wholesale Commodity
Index Up Further

BY the Associated Press.
The Bureau Of Labor Statistics
wholesale price index advanced OF
per cent last week, principally be-
cause of much higher prices for
grains, livestock and cotton.
The index level stood at 1895 per
cent of the 1925 average, O.3 per cent
higher than a month ago, O.6 per
cent above the corresponding week
of last year, 1873 per cent above the
corresponding week of 1897 and 7.8
per cent above the average for
March, 1929.
Evening star., 1944-03-24
Msgr. Dennis }. Dunno
Chicago Rector, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY lNt ASSOCIATED Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 24.-The Rt.
Rev. Msgr Dennis J. Dunno, rector
of the Holy Cross Catholic Church,
Chicago, and former chancellor of
the archdiocese of Chicago, died in
a Miami hospital last night after
a brief illness.
Surviving is nephew, the Rev.
William P. Dunno, Palos Park, Ill
The body will be sent to Chicago
Evening star., 1944-03-24
War Demands Pushed
Paper Consumption in
|'43 10 Near Record
By the Associated Press.


Increasingly heavy war demands
ran the consumption of paper and
paperboard higher last year than at
any time except the peak year OF
l941 despite Government conserva-
tion and limitation orders, the Of
fice of War Information said yes
terday In a report on the paper
situation.
Almost simultaneously the War
Production Board announced more
drastic controls on the use of pa
perboard containers for shipping
civilian goods, including restrictions
for the first time on the packaging
of more than 80 food items, effec-
tive April /.
WPB said the restrictions are me-
cessitated by increased military
shipment needs which exceed the
supply Of containers despite the
fact that container board is being
produced to the limit of its allotted
available woodpulp supply.
"a Food Items Affected.
Thirty-four food items, from ba-
con to vermicelli, appear on the
restricted list, with quotas ranging
all the way down to 40 per cent in
the use of cartons. Animal and pet
food, formerly allowed 80 per cent
of base period shipping carton sup
ply, are cut to new quota of so
per cent.
Nonfood items newly restricted
under carton quotas OF not less than
10 per cent include curtains, cush-
ions, slipcovers, household screens,
ONCE supplies, mirrors, drinking
straws, soap and tobacco products.
Statistical breakdowns of supplies,
consumption and inventory of pulp
wood, paper and paperboard for this
country are contained in the owl
report which Is based on informa-
tion obtained from the War Produc-
ton Board, the Commerce Depart
ment. the War Department, the
Government Printing ONCE and the
Budget Bureau.
War Takes 389o.
WPB states that 386 per cent of
the country's total paper and paper
board production is purchased and
ueSed directly for war purposes
while another 335 per cent is used
largely to maintain a war economy
such as communications, transporta-
ton, health and welfare, agricul-
tural products and drugs, construc-
ton and public utilities. The re-
27.9 per cent is shared by
civilian users.
Wartime consumption of pulp
wood. primary raw materials for the
OF paper and paper
board, has been at a higher rate
than imports and domestic produc-
ton, the report said, with the result
that inventory is down to about
three -fourths of normal
Both imports and domestic pro-
duction of newsprint are expected
to decline this year, owl said.
Newsprint Drop Expected.
Newsprint consumption, already
per cent under the 1941 figure, is
expected to drop in 1914 to 10 per
cent below that of 1941.
Net saving of newsprint during
l943 was n per cent of the normal
consumption, WPB said, but con-
sumption nevertheless exceeded the
supply by 134,910 tons, with the ex-
cess being taken out of inventory.
Newsprint supply for the first
quarter of this year is estimated at
$4,000 tons. Consumption and in
ventory adjustments are estimated
at 808,12l tons. leaving 10.879 tons
for appeals and other contingencies.
Government agencies, excluding
the Army and Navy. consume ap-
proximately l q per cent of the total
supply of paper and paper board,
GPO figures showed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11

Rayou crepe in smartly tailored
or beautifully lace trimmed styles.
Bias cut with fitted top. White.
tearose. blue and yellow for under
your spring dresses. Sizes 81 10
30 IN the group.
CrowIsys-Bargain Basement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11
Service Notes:

Thirty Michigan soldiers serving
in the infantry have been trans
ferred to England after service IN
North Africa
They will help train troops for
the invasion of Europe
They are: Cpl. Carl Buffers,
l4lSl Mendoza; Cpl. Joseph I.
Casey. S62l Colfax; Pfc. Robert r..
Benaglio, 1910 Hunt; Cpl. Barney
&. PuFtzaaslSi, -554z- Bell; Pfc 10
seph r. Stodel, 3087 Belmont; Pvt.
Frank j. Silora, 2662 Neibel; Pvt.
James r.. McPhee, GA Camden.
Ferndale; Sgt. Adolph Gugnitz,
1892 Ninth. ECorse; Pfc. George
II. Rasmussen, Flat Rock. Pfc.
Leroy j. Magga, 253 Wlndemere.
Highland Park; Sgt. Joseph j..
Ga ney, Holly; Pfc. Eden \.
Schutt. Marine City; Pfc. George
II. BARLEY. Monroe; Cpl. Paul VI.
Beardem. Worthwhile; Cpl. James
w. Singleton, Pfc. La WI en- e
Pierce and Pvt. Johnnie w. An
drews, Plymouth; Pfc. William III.
Cairns, RoSeville; Pvt. William T..
Mohr, go +. Lincoln. Royal Oak
Pyts. George l.. Cation Jr., Cas-
will j. FrantZ and Alton VI. Pro-
vine, Port Huron; Cpl. Barney l..
Tobacco, Pfc Anthony J. Jasitoi-
ski and Pvt. Anthony l.. Sampson,
New Boston; Cpl. Harry &. Wood,
Walled Lake; Pfc. Frank o. BOrdt.
Waltz and Pfc. James T. Ander-
son. Pvts. William Il. Bennets and
Richard ID. Dalrymple. Flint.