davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-01
East Capitol Street
Stadium Site Called
Ideal by Wender

The East Capitol street site for the
proposed national stadium war me-
mortal is an ideal location" Harry
s. Wender declared last night before
the Southwest Citizens Association,
after the association Endorsed the
plan.
Mr.. Wender pointed out that the
site had the advantage of being "a
natural amphitheater" and also
solved the traffic problem because
Of its easy accessibility from all
points from within and without the
city. The presence of a nearby
railroad siding would afford direct
transportation OF crowds from other
cities for big sports events like the
Army-Navy game and the Olympics,
he added. Building OF new bridge
approaches will facilitate the faster
flow Of heavy intercity and suburban
trafiic to and from the stadium, he
further stated in support of his
argument.
To the query Of one member who
demanded why the association gave
precedence to the stadium question
in preference to giving its attention
to civic matters Of a more local
nature, Mr.. Wender replied that the
citizens should take an interest in
ANY plan that directly affected their
own city for its better benefit"
Association members voted to send
q letter to the Senate Judiciary
Evening star., 1944-12-01

Committee urging the prompt con-
firmation Of the appointment OF
Henry Schweinhaut to the District
Court.
Forty certificates of merit were
presented by Harry S. Wender to
participants in the Southwest Com
munity War Fund Committee.
An official Navy Department film,
sponsored by the War Finance Com
mittee, was shown. The meeting,
held in the Southwest Library,
Evening star., 1944-12-01

dents to maintain the high level Of
collections reached In November.
Streetcars will carry appeals for
cooperation in the program start
ing next week, officials said.
Householders in the Northeast are
requested to place bundled waste
paper on their steps or in front Of
apartment entrances by . an. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1944-12-01
Paper Salvage Drive
Set for Northeast

The regular monthly collection
Of wastepaper will be made in the
Northeast section OF the city to-
morrow, the District Salvage Com
mittee said today in urging resi-
Evening star., 1944-12-01
TrunsIutors to Meet

The Society of Federal Translators
will hold its regular monthly meet
ing at 8 pm. Monday at the
Thomson School, Twelfth and L
streets NV.
Evening star., 1944-12-01
''CiUe Us The TOOLs!''
EDIT0R RIAL
Fantastic but truel
General Eisenhower tells us shells are so scarce they

must be rahOned.
Why?
We aren't making enough.
On some beach, wounded American boy dies
Blood plasma would have saved him. Too bad soldier.
Blood plasma too, the Red Cross tells us, is scarce
Why?
Cod knows we're giving but we are not giving
enough.
The war In the East and the in the West thun.
ders toward fateful climax Our fighting men, sens
ing victory and homecoming, throw themselves
pletely into the struggle Life itself may be the price,
but victory is their sole concern.
But behind them, back home, there are letdowns.
Headlines look good Armchair strategiss predict the
wars early end. It's nearly over" At war centers
drift away from factories which make Shells air.
craft and other tools of They seek security in ci
william work.
"It's nearly over" In New Jersey, alarmed War
Manpower Commission officials report $4,000 war
workers have disappeared" in twelve months.
"It's nearly over.'' The Red Cross asks for more
blood donors casualties mount but at blood banks,
lines of donors grow pitifully thin.
The boy in the foxhole can't quit his job because
"the war is nearly over" And because men back home
seek security in peaceme obs the boy in the foxhoe
overseas may die in bitter winter fighting
America must pay with the blood of its fighting
men for this wartime lesson Last ditch fighting is the
hardest . Nazis, like rats, fight most desperately
uhen cornered.
These are the facts of war: The nearer the end Of
the 1var, the materials need for the final
crushing ofensiues. The nearer the end of the ,uar,
the need to produce those materials.
The War Production Board says IS 900 additional
men are needed for small arms manufacture alone.
And here other facts Let's face them.
Even when Germany falls, peace and civilian Jobs
will still be beyond immediate reach We thought
few brief months ago. that Germany fall would mean
the half over, that half our war factories
would shut down. High government officials no longer
think that way True, production may be trimmed
wholesale closing of war plants when Germany Yields
To crush Japan months of full scale war effort will
be necessary Right now, Chnas position is Desperate
"Cive the tools, and we will finish the iob.''
This was the cry of Winston Churchill when Eng.
land stood alone in dark 194l
'Cve us the tools, and ell finish the iob!'
This is the cry of our fighting men in victori.
Gus 1914.
They giving their blood
That's all Americans have to know.
AS A PUBLIC SERVICE
,e make this appeal to americas ar porkers and bzo
onors to continue their ,oar efforts until this w is nm
ATIoNAL LATEx CORPORATION k PLAYTI
DOVER, DELAWARE
LAtu cer,l
A4lD ADVERTISEMENT -. BUY MORE KzR BONDS
Evening star., 1944-12-01

Seventh and H streets S.W., was
presided over by association presi-
dent, Daniel Melcher.
Evening star., 1944-12-01

Help win the war by saving waste
kitchen fats!
Evening star., 1944-03-21
Glad He Played Basket Ball.

Raymond Vozzelli of Philadelphia
PvtS. Chester Elmore of Chicago
and Chester Williams of Philadel-
phia constantly in the forefront
with 1t. Curry.
The best and most daring grenade
tosSer was Pfc. Morris GaboW of
Philadelphia, who was co-captain
Of his high school basket ball team
and who played also at Temple Uni
verslty Boy, am I glad I took up
basket ball, shouted Pfc. Gabow
each time he tossed another pine
apple into another trench.
AT 9 am, after furious bursts
around the tree roots. infantrymen
went into hole and brought out
a japanese heavy machine gun.
A dazed japanese emerged from
a hole near Gen. Beightler and Mai.
William Fite Of Carterville. Ga.
took him prisoner, Gen. Beightler
Smlhngly said he saw the japanese
officers sword and jumped to get it,
but private beat me by inches. y
AT $50 am. Col Frederick told
the general the mission has been
accomplished and all the Japs are
cleared from this side of our peri
meter" Col Frederick remarked
lhoW the Japanese dug holes right
among their own dead, and how
feroclous they were. but yet how
meek mild and smiling they were
when captured
On one dead japanese 1t Curry
found fountain pen marked
american Red Cross. Chicago
Chapter The japanese seemed
we'll equipped Some were in good
condition, although most were very
thin and some apparently were near
starvation.
Tanks came back in the afternoon
to clean out the area beyond the
wires.
Evening star., 1944-03-21
N 0 W 0 N
SALE

BEACON PHARMACY
dth and r. |. Avenue NE.
HOOKING PHARMACY
1901 18th Street NE.
CAMEO PHARMACY
$3.50 3lth Street NE.
FAIRFAX PHARMACY
3S@. Pennsylvania Ave. Sc
SHEPHERD PARK PHARMACY
1928 Georgia Avenue
LELAND PHARMACY
S0O1 Wisconsin Avenue
HIGGER'S PHARMACY
60li Connecticut Avenue
TORSYTHE DRUG STORE
500 Georgia Avenue
HILL q POOLE PHARMACY
1868 VI Street NV.
IPSHUR PHARMACY
2I1 Upshur Street NV.
BRONAUGH'S PHARMACY
18th and Monroe streets
RRNAN'S STATIONERY
@9I2 I1th Street NV.
D0x PHARMACY
2S3i Bladensburs Road NE.
COLONIAL VILLAGE
PHhR MACY
ls31 Wilson Boulevard
ROSSLYS DRUG
Lee Highway and n Monroe
Rosslyn, Virginia
HERBERTS PHARMACY
10th and Virginia Ave. S.N.
DAYS PHARM
18th and r streets NV.
kINNER 4 MENBFRT
3rd and Kennedy Sts. NV.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-12
'f2EWIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Flood and
Patrick, and Mrs. Kenneth SHAY
and son Norman spent Tuesday at
the Grubs home helping butcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Flood and
sons and Mrs. Grace Fry were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Sloate of Billings at dinner We'd
nesday evening.
Margaret Beslanowitch, who is a
teacher in the Roundup schools, re-
turned to her school after spend
ing the holidays with her parents.
Snow fell all day Thursday, the
first moisture for quite a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sparks,
Tom Quinn and Billyboy Mogan
were guests at the Grubs home at
dinner Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Beslanowitch
were calling at the Cunningham
and Sparks homes Sunday after
noon
Jackie Mogan of Laurel spent the
week end with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sparks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sparks en-
tertained at dinner Sunday. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Grubs,
leila and Calvin Grubs and Mrs.
Kenneth Shay and son Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thatcher an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Ella to Harlan Eastlick of Park
City. The bride is a student nurse
at the Deaconess hospital and the
groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Eastlick of Park City and is
at present in the armed services.
A. L. Grubs was calling at the
Phillip Frank home south of the
river Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Mogan and children
of Laurel spent Sunday afternoon
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sparks.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-12
Laurel News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Swindler have
a letter from their son, Cpl. George
A. Swindler who had been in Ha-
wall, saying he has been moved to
a new location. While in Hawaii he
saw Jackie Stanley.
Mrs. H. o. Gunter and daughter
Beverly returned Thursday from
Redmond, Ore, where they had
spent the holidays with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward and family. At Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Gunter. Harvey is taking
his naval training at Farragut.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our apprecia-
ton for our friends many express
sions of sympathy and assistance in
our recent bereavement.
Mrs. Rose Walsh,
Mrs. Anna Walsh.
Arnold Walsh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Metz.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-12

HAPPENINGS
MHIlHuIIIIHmWTmnHmH

Mr.. and Mrs r.. W. Heebner re-
Gently received a newspaper clip
ping from California which showed
their daughter. Lieut.. Helen Heeb-
ner, writing Christmas greeting
cards at a desk in recreation rooms
constructed for the benefit of of
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-12

ficers at Modesto, Calf. In the
picture she was writing with her
right hand, though actually she is
left-handed.
Jack Giesick of the navy arrived
Thursday morning on a 15-day leave
and is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Giesick of Silesia. He
has had 10 months of service and
has been in Africa and Sicily.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-12

NOV ,hat Corrr5 Iha rc( (qf, ,nci. Il
N sh6LlF take rq th Gaet.cTltt-
y,s,.3,.,, Rad 49, .y.- l.l.,
I ms ./lrt1I~ Ills f,l..E- formation
n M /4.~..st ,., ,a /r.te
Nations. 10 at Jvs
who are Row bet .u.'-ay oETgr-
minated oN i.e '.lls'ih -.
Na.n jae ltt IS
- WORK, lt. SaoiAa
ao is lo se.o me .nt D"Ii-
oefl.. "l-.t t
~ ~, 'E ''''I'-
.s.t't7 ~ '.-t L - '.-t'iii ii.l.N
VIII 'ir i' "''I''
paper. h| N--A i7h l...tli.
Siale9 ,..' '," |Hi''! 'I
-ls 'o t' -l.l Mtt1A
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-12


leaim2pIaz Rocket FLYING Field. in a suburb Of
Berlin.
AhrtLc Nazs acquired control. these oxpcr-
mcu'- received great financial support and now
experimental stations were established in other
part ot the Reich
For oyer - vcars these have pcr,cyercd with
the iqua t3c type Of rocket. which offers greater
pos lolIi'lcs tHan the solid fuel tvre
he las mixture introduced under great pres
SIRE into 'hc combustion chamber when icnitcd
uro during combustion is So fierce several thol-
-and degrees taIrcnheU that immense difficulties
resulted
At Rahconflugplaz the sirktvpc LIQUID
fuel rocket, ms Illustrated. proved successful and
was sent ulto several thousand feet and has since
been very Greatly developed and improved.
Rockets have now hccn made i'm Germany de-
signed for oue-distancc flight and may be one Of
the so-calIcd Hitler secret weapons.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-12
BY WESTBROOK PEGLER

worker would be much different
from that of the drafted fight
inC man The fighter is drafted
into the employ Of his country
The worker. on the other
hand would be- drafted hy his
government and assigned ~
work for a fellow citizen. though
that fellow citizen NIGH, be
a corporation VINO naturally
would expect 10 make a profit
out Of him The fighting man
receives government quarters,
rauons. medical attention and
other services The civilian
would have 20 shift for himself
in all such matters
The question finally VIII have
10 ho met honestly whether
workers taken under compul ION
shall also ho compelled 10 ioln
unIo tn closed shop plants.
Thus far tho administration has
refused 10 recognize the exist
cn0C QtN such "a question. but
through the employment service
has nevertheless forced men and
women 20 JOIN In some pjatcS
The employment service and Nc
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-12
FAIR ENebg1erEa

II MAY he remembered that
more than a year ago Mrs.
Roosevelt wrote m her column
that there had been a very in
terestng Sunday evening dis
cu>sion AT the White House on
the question Of national labor
conscupt4on and that She be-
hoved it would be nee if indI.
vidual: were relieved OF the
personal problem of DECIDING
what to do and the government
should assume that task. Mrs
Roosevelt included women as
We'll as men in her recommends
tonS.
There is a bill on The spike
in Congress. introduced last
winter hy Senator Austin Of
Vermont and Rep WadSworDh
of Now York both Republicans.
which would permit civilian
workers 10 be drafted for labor.
retaining thcir civilian status.
hctWcCn acCs Of Is and 65 AZ
10 mon and IS 20 50 as Ia
WON n. Pregnant woman and
mother, of children under rs are
exempted
There is already in practical
operation al system Of doubtful
lcgahty which has some of the
ctlcot, 81 labor conScrIpilop
I'm, Is the clearance system hy
which workers arc tied 10 their
lobS by a penalty Of a period of
IdlcncsS # they quit without
PERMISSION.
II TRUE labor con-crIpuon
L should hc adopted tho status
and condition OF the civilian
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-12
Quick Questions

u.t.t
WIN '.'.' '''' i'.'-'''' ~ "s
conUa0G'rlncHci of our
amy and navy IN one Of our
wars wore r,.,Irried =, tho
cIo,,,..-. ,,,,,..oa po,l,
49, ~ -.
avs ''''''' " '.'ol .
0'-'''H speaking me Z. ,.
Constitution docs only one
oi ihc.c thing. ,al GIVES tho
ANN ,o.rI. ,.o.- r,-h,.
= '''s
''i'''eS
u1'ii i.-'i'- ana iihertleS;
tcl protects thor rights and
liberties. Which onc7
r-,fcr ol.., ono r,,,o ..
'N" ''''''-l''' 7 ''''iIc Dan
nat and Manfred Lee best
known Er,c Stanley Gard
Ttoc Va6 y(,,k .Ni.so, "
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-12
TO lME EDITOR
TO TIE EDITOR.

TO llit EDITOR.
NOUR recent editorial Labor
L and the War. should he
treated from a different view
point
I think use Of The word
labor no longer suits the slt-
uaum and new word should
he found and HSed that more
accurately Describes II
Zen wears ago the movement
was given special impetus
----t --- + if'-- II -fitt---t,-a++tt- Improvement
Today II is a definite form Of
hg business. operated on tDc
same basis and for much tho
same purposes as any other type
ol business ~ay.tor instance the
making of automobiles.
I'm that line Wc have what We
call The hug three and a num-
hor Of lesser ones and exactly
the same >etup occurs IN the
union business. with the COM
pct.'Vc phase as keen in one
Us The other.
What manage is -to-lr-
du-'ry officials in the union
business arc the counterpart
The technique VIII vary Some-
What tut not much
And The RINK and flc are be-
ing exploited as much as they
over were. | believe that m the
LLlILlIG- III lnGnIIQn- -QL-ILG- -SLILL.-
.0ct should place the emphasis
strictly on union management
and not on the member
". l.. HALL,
13lS Dexter.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-12
The aaE4efeS NEruSt Not
IB~ Closed

acute manner II lent myself by silence
or inaction to what | must regard aS an
ad Of reputation.
- regret Yer, much that the pledge of
the I}aliour Declaration. endorsed as il
hlS bcCn bN successive governments. and
The conditions under which we obtained
the mandate have both been violated by
thc governments proposal.
II select one point upon which there
~ plainly a breach and reputation of the
BlIiour DcciaratiOn-the provision that
jcWiSh immigration can be stopped in FIVE
Years time by the decision of an Arab
majority luis is a plain breach of
solemn obligation
\ S THE Palestine mandate was ordered
y ht-the Lcaeuc of Nations it cannot
ho aboeatcd even by Great Britain her
self without tic consent Uf the league
But the 4gue- did net give its consent
TO the 1880 Hbrogation
The action then of England in limit
inr immigration into the JEWISH homeland
ard.of stopping entirely next March is,
as Mr. Churchill SO vigorously says, ran
act of rcpudauon. and plain breach Of
solemn obligation
IT IS. therefore, it seems to US, the
| boundcn duty Of Congress in passing
the GI,ctte-Taft- Baldwin Rogers resolu-
ton, and also the duty of the President,
to request or demand-of England that
she abrogate-the provisions of the white
paper of 1889 and again throw Palestine
wide open to the sorely oppressed and
harricd Jews Of occupied Europe
How can England and the United
states demand of Soviet Russia that she
1--we up to the terms Of her obligations to
MS if We stand idly by while England
breaks her solemn promise to the Jews in
regard to Palestine?
As the American Palestine committee
says
THE gates of Palestine must not close
in 1911"
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-12

tAnsWcrs on Opposite Page
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-12
Kn0wIedqe Test
By DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY
Paul
MaIIon

bN iIhs 'aNbi4Nt H. w -NOt<l-
l The FIRST name Of the prc~i-
don; ot The L s Chamber Of
Commerce is Eric. Add the
right last name (al Eric
Duke ,bl Eric Johnson
,el Eric PlaniSh cd Eric
BabhII.
. II you took lessor in,
chorooGraphy aS a child. you
ac probably an expert ca
~ VrI'cr lbl sign painter
ttl dancer. tdl singer
; II bouhs can oc dropped at
30 tons q minute. what Us
your guess OF that amount
i'm pounds tal 100000
pound, bhl $4,000 pounds
-lcl 10000 pounds 0d) 500
pounds
I rbc earliest people 10 play
chess ptobahly lNcd ms Dal
En-l9ud ,pl Turkey oc)
Scoiiand Ddl India
i INC LCALg.t Islands 10 lLn
Aicui-3n~ .are owned by.
NJ JapAN ,bl Gr&at
lN tclNRUSSIa tdJ
tgIVa
G Match iHAec columns cor.
rcctlN Tho cpUnlrIc, in tho
second column are fond a.
, thc songs lu thl htSNcolNmn'
NEtr.e Nr fr
.h u Tr.rN Fr
Hfar+r. N..rr
tf T.sa
D. a.rf NJ flf
E..r fas
S7r'a Ia.a SCOTLAND
tras4r-
f".Hu frc.arf
.It.r Lour-I trfe1 st4fes
tAnswcrs on Opposite Page
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-12
NEWS
EHIEND
The NEWS

-BYPduI
~ MaHon
WASHINGTON. Jan. l. II
w anything could have been
worse than the coal strike
settlement. II was the railroad
strike bui worse than both to-
Cothcr is The steel strike trouble
coming up
Steel unlonISt Phil Murray al
ready is prcSSUring the War
Labor Board and the White
House for another wage IN
CrcaSe. This is "A campaign
year and he knows it, Unless
ho gets something, ne prac-
tcally says hc VIII lose the
Go lo John Lewis, and the
Whlo House would sooner lose
the building and fixtures 10
Dewey than TO allow that
But how 10 do it, Up 70
nu~. old Doctor "Win-the-War'
,Who has replaced Doctor New
peal has been getting around
hi, own Little Steel wage pre-
SoTipton increasing wages
more tGan it allows by eSpe-
CaHy Concoclcd devices such as
more overtime allowances, va
.Catops with pay, but chiefly by
rcclaSsiiicatonS
DRESSURlNG behind Murray
L is "A national array of unions
Shipbulidcrs, textiles auto
mobiles aircraft aluminium,
radio. shoes and a half dozen
other, With similar wage IN
crease demands beyond the
Little steel formula.
OF course, most if not all
those unions, already have re-
CelVed increases beyond the Is
per cent allowed in the formula.
WHAT is likely to make the
W trouble is that the unions
have discovered the more re-
CalCltrant and troublesome they
arc the moro they are APT 10
get The coal miners got Sl75
day increase from the govern
ment few hectic months after
they would have. taken SIPS
from the operators
Tho operating railroaderS won
~ cents an hour Increase a few
troublesome weeks after Eco
nomlc Stabilizer NlnSon deCreed
8 cents would be infationary
Ehcy also have discovered
they can get morc by needing
thcr way straight up 10 Mr..
iN"o'eNeI' oeSk. lalher IMAM
pay .,i- aiHrlE WIN NlnSQn or
ING W ar iv'poI board
9Sa..S'i 'c ra vi. Ia s. ii. ''2e4a 6s It COINS ON.
,... ff-....
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-12

II TRUE labor con>cripuon
L should hc adopted tho status
and condition OF the civilian
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-03
Conservation
Farming News
By J. T. McLAURIN

J. E. Oliver, whose farm is
located on the Big Laurel, has
been a demonstration farmer for
about five years, during which
time he has carried on a program
of lining and phosphating his
pasture fields.
Mr.. Oliver states that over this
period he has doubled the graz
ing capacity of his pasture fields.
He further states that when he
started threatment the broom
sedge was thick, but now there
is just few punches here and
there, and the sedge have been
replaced by blue grass and white
dutch clover.
One of the best ways to con-
serve funds, speaking of conser-
walton, and help win the war at
the same time, is to invest in
War Bonds. I hope that every
farmer who can, will do so dur
ing the Fourth War Loan Drive.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-03
Rotarians. And
Odd Fellows To
Play Chevy" 5
&ebels And Wilcats To Clash;
Benefit Of Infantile Pa
ralysis Fund Il

The basketball season is ex-
pected to reach a climax here on
Friday night, for skilled playing
as well as humor, when two i'm
Eportant games have been SEIZED
FVaed. ,~~l y
An all-star team, composed of
The members of the Rotary club
and the Odd Fellows, will meet
che newly organized team of the
c. F. P. Chevrolet company. Cap
tains Dale Atwood and Levern
johnson are expected to, pick
their best material to pit against
Bill Francis crack team.
With the past experience of
che Rotary Club and the Odd
Fellows, they are slight favorites
among the many fans.
This will be the final game of
the evening and the : opening
game, scheduled to start at~7:30
will be between the All-Star
Wildcats of Riverview and , the
sashe County Rebels, coached by
Bill Francis.
The proceeds will 60 to the In
fantile Paralysis Fund Drive,
now underway in the county.
Fans are looking forward to
seeing such favorites as DR.. J. K.
Hunter, Sharpe Shoemaker, John
$. Jordan, DR.. Dean Jones, Bill
Terry, Rex Morton, Gwyn Little,
John Reeves and others that have
attracted much attention in the
past games. The game on Friday
might will mark the first appear
ance of the fast running, quick
starting, knee action Chevrolet
beam.
Paul Perkins and Dale Atwood
= are expected to >officiate.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-03
Motorists Are y
To Remove Old
- License Plates

It was pointed out this week
BY State Highway Patrolman c.
W.-Fhomas that all motorists are
to- fe1nove both of their old Ii
cer1se pilates Q1943) from their
"caTS
Mr.. Thomas said that several
motorists had left the old front
ssas On and that this was improp-
at, Both old tags are to be re-
moved and only the new 1914
tag is on the rear this year.
-Menday was the deadline for
e92Vsng cars with the old license
sas. Some few motorists were
ARRESTED Tuesday for failure to
have new tags on their cars.