davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-02
Alma Club Meeting

The Nina club will meet a, the
home Of Mrs. f.. +. Shaw on South
Garnet street al / o'clock ThurSda,.
afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-02

2IlsS Grace Iioylc is expected Fri
day from WCUNC. Greensboro. to
spend the week end with her par
c,:'. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.. Huylc, after
completing The mid-tcrm cXamlna-
INNS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-02

y. S,arlinGs.
The "lluw OF Ch.rm". featuring
PM Spltalny'- alI-GIrl orchestra and
glCc club. viii dedicate all selections
1" the Third Infantry. first unit 10
he sent overseas III this war.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-02
Allowable Deductions

The following dcCiil,.Iinn, ,,,r, I,.,
taken credit lur in ARRIVING =, me-, in
conc:
Ian me ordinary and necessary
expenses pad during the income
E''" III carrying on Il trade u!' bust
'''HS, Huch as salaries and wages ul
'"'ti"ErcN Tor services rendered IN
producing SUch income.
hchtS or other payments required
10 oS maze as It condition ~ the con-
U'l''cu use "E possession tor the p,r-
.J"a' "' me trade o! property Ia which
me taxpayer has not taken ur is not
'HN'hS ttiC. or IN which hv has no
rH"'ty, nUl this docs not include
''Il'H pdId Tor Il home.
=. axes PAD except income taxes.
|iIl taxes, inheritance and estate
'a>'". ana tdN"N assessed log Il local
o'hc!N "i a Kind tending 10 mcrcaS"
'i'" property assessed. No deduction
snail DC allowed tor gasoline ta.
''''c' IAN automobile license or re-
S!SiialIpn Tee by individuals unIrS,
'h'!r automobile Is used in producing
''c'i income.
). Dividends from stock i'm any
corporation. the income of -n,ri.
shall have 1ucu dsyc-scd. and tEr ,,.
III such income paid BY rn,. cnrpni..,-
ion.
&. I.n.-r. lr,r, ,r,, ....l,..,. ,.,...........
used in trade ~. h,sirr.. 49,. - ,,,.'...
rrIy u,- r,rn.,.f,.d ,,.,f;, 'i
,r.sir,-. a. .,r...,,,., ,,..',,, ~
.nipv.r,.,. 80. ,,ln,, ,...i,,,,, ,''.,' -
md IL un, .nr,-,.,...,,. 49,. ''''' I
II, r,.,r,..,-,.n ~. ,;.'i.,,.,.,,,, ''',
.n,. I,ss r.nur ,Ilr. -, i,'.,,, -
>. pcr.nu.I ,r.rr,,.;,. NJ C,,,i,,,.,,,,.,
sham IN, .ll,.y,t ia. H.. .,,,N5,,,,
.rnr4 n,r..r.,l I,.,,,.. 80, .,,;,.,..,.,','
r ,;I,.. ,,..,rg....,.,,,,.. ~, ,,,.''',
.:,,r,r, rr, rr,,r.i ,,.,. r..,. go,
p, Delhi :,s.r.f.,.rrj :, -. ,,.,,.,i,
Is, and ,.,,,.,liy ,.,,.,r...J 81, ,,.,,I,,,
| nc ,rrn,rn ,...,, =, ,...,,,,,.,.,,,I ,,.,.i
business ami n tn, r,,,,,,,t -. ,,,..,
-lnn.,y br,,. irrI,,j.J -, o,.,,... -,
| .pnrc i'm -, rrifil.r T., -. ,,..,......,.,.,,.
| y \ ,.r,.,.r.,I,l,, ...rr,,,,..,,,,.,. 49,, -
| 3rcc5ati,u of rrn,,rrt,, ,,.,.d -, ,,N'.I,
| u. nu.iucss
9 Contributions ~. Git ..,.,,i. b..
| individuals firm. n,,.tr,.,..I,,,,. ..,.'
| ,n,.unrn;ior. vr,,J,i, ,l,. i,,r,,,,ia ,,,.,.
rn rnrrnr.,,iur. ,rn.,. ,.,,,,.,,,I.,.,,
Ghosts r.rd. cn,,rd.,,,,,n 49,. =,
| snri lions nrr.,ni,nJ and .,,,,.,..,,,..
exclusively lnr rrI,n,u,,. cn,,.,t,,,I,
literary. scicutirir nr clj',.,,,',,,.,'
| p,upuScs or fan, live D,r,.r,,',nr 49,
| cruelty ia children or ,ninr,I. =,
part of thr moi r,rri,,n. ,r ,,.;,,,i, -,
urcs To the benefit Of auv u,..,.a,r
| strc!.nudCr or individual. Confirm,
tons allowed to corpnrlt,nus ,rn
partnerships i, 81 of the corpora
| TONS or partnerships net income
while The m Nlmum amount Hllnyyru
individuals is 100, of the udIyrdI.I'.
net income.
Quarterly Payments With Interest
go. ,.,.-........ ... -.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-02
SnndaN Nirht Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. CollonS were
Sunday night guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
+. ". Abbott.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-02
Sunday Guests

Mr. ard Mrs. Joseph Harton OF
Cokc>Doro spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. +. W. Abbott on Hcndc.-
sru, route ono.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-02
Senior Choir

The senior choir of the First Bap-
t.,t church will practice al $50
o'clock tomorrow night at the
church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-02
BIRTHS
Birth of Daughter

Nj. and Mrs Robert Evans Tan
n,r announce the birth Of daugh-
'"'. Margaret Louis" Tanner. on
S1i."day. January 20. al Maria
lUThdm hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-02
K X X 4 X X
4 WITH THE COLORS 4
Il n 4 X r X
Gets Promotion

It, C@ Thomas ri,,mlu Dayi,
has nccn promoted 10 iHc rank OF
lieutenant ~ tho L. :. Navy. y" Is
nov stationed somewhere IN Eng
and.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-02
Mcck-E.nd XiSitnr

Miss Marie Pully. OF Kittrcl!.
spcn, last Weekend with Miss lla-
ycl Abbott. on Henderson, route one.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-02

Butter IS used as q cosmetic in
EthinnLa
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-02
Requirements Given For
filing Stale Income Tax

Requirements Tor filing OF STATE
income lay reports were outlined IN
I statement today from the State de-
pa.lmcnt OF Rcvcnuc. In lu.i, the
statement follows:
North Carolina income tax re-
IurnS Tor the calendar year 1913 are
due on OF before March -. lgii
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-02

Utility securities are popular invest
mcnts with the banks. insurance conn
pauics and fratCrnaI orders which hold
your savings in trust for YOU. Why? BE.
cause cheap, dependable electric service
is 30 basic TO your way of life. Brcduzo
This service is provided and projected by
experienced business management.
" hcrcrcr Won live ia America on Main
Street. Park Avenue. or RID No. --- your
money Ia, helped 10 build The electric
industry and you hare large aaI5c in il.
Hcn, "Rcpcff 10 The Na,ion. ou,sfaudirg ncrr,
program OF TIC wcci, c,c,y Tucsday crcnirr. .. 80
EMIT, CoIUD,bia HoodcasfinG System.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-01
LAUREL WOMAN BURNED
FATALLY LIGHTING STOVE

Mrs. Sallie C.. Steelman. age rs
years, was burned to death shortly
after noon on Tuesday of last week
when her clothing caught fire while
she was lighting an oil cook stove
to warm her dinner. Mrs. Steelman
lived by herself in Laurel. Neigh
bors were alarmed by her cry for
help but by the time they reached
her, the blaze had burned her cloth
ing off and she was lying uncon-
scious on the kitchen floor. Medical
aid and the Laurel ambulance were
summoned and she was rushed to
the Milford Memorial Hospital, but
died just before reaching the hos
pital.
She was the widow of John S.
Steelman, a railroad man of Den
ton, Md, and Milton, and after his
death moved to Laurel to be near
her daughter. Her first husband
was Mr.. West and they resided in
Milford for several years and she
will be remembered as Sallie West.
She is survived by one daughter.
Mrs. Raymond w. Elliott and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Fri
day afternoon of last week at two
O'Clock from the Riggin and Coo
per Funeral Home in Laurel. with
the Rev. L. E. Werner officiating.
Interment at Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-01
Milford War Loan Group
Plans For Full City Canvass
tcontinued from rlr.. Pare,


Milford Ordnance Co., Joseph
Boston, chairman, $25,OOO; Mulhol-
land Co., Clarence Welsh, chair
man, $4,000; Negro Section of
Milford, Mayor Evans, chairman,
$4,000; Milford New Century Club,
Mrs. Mary Shortall, chairman, $685.
900; Sussex Poultry Co., w. C. Nc
Faul, $25,0O0.
Plaza Theatre, Mayor Evans,
chairman. $4,000; Home Demon
stration Club, Mrs. David Greene,
$4,000; Carlisle Fire Company, c.
E. Varney, $4,000; Crystal Fount
Lodge of Odd Fellows, w. c. Nc
Faul, $1,000; Business Girls Club,
Mrs. John Fry, $1,000; Milford Mo-
tor Corps. Miss Dorothy Derrick
son, $4,000; Masonic Lodge, NJ. H.
Pierce, $4,000; House-to-house So
licitors, $4,000.
Booths are being arranged in
each of the banks for the sale of
bonds.
The full committee met ON Tues
day night of this week and re-
ported.
Next Tuesday evening the group
will meet at s o'clock in the Caulk
instead of the City
Hall.
There will be special program.
special speakers and refreshments.
All committee heads and individual
workers are urged to attend this
important meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-01
Farmers Interested
In Soil Conservation
tcontInued from Ftrst Pagel

plans aud surveys from tax ditch
companies for assistance in clean
ing out these large drainage dit
ches. Although it is impossible to
process all OF these application
within the near future because of
shortage of drainage equipment
and time to take drainage eleva-
tions on these farms, also to pre-
pare farm plans for carrying out
certain soil conservation practices,
every effort is being made to COM
plete as much of this work as pos
sible preparatory to placing the
conservation program in full swing
early next spring when weather is
favorable.
Under the leadership of large
group of land owners in Kent
county assisted by Herbert B. Hen
drick, assistant soil conservation
ist, and Russell +. Wilson. secre-
tary of the district board of super
visors. an intensive educational
prOgla am was placed before the
public. resulting in an increasing
number of inquiries and soil con-
servatiOn applications from farm
crs throughout the district. AS soil
practices constitute
the basis upon which agriculture is
developed and maintained, farmers
are rapidly realizing more than
ever the Importance of this pro-
gram in helping to increase and
hold the fertility of the soil. also
to make a careful study of land
for more profitable crop
and livestock production.
During the coming winter
it is planned to hold small
group meetings of farmers in all
sections of the county for the pur-
pose of discussing the area plan of
soil conservation, with special re-
ference to considering farm plans
showing soil conservation prac-
tees to be followed over a period
Of years.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-01
Work Of Anti-T. 3.
Society Is Praised
CONTINUED from First Page,

ing an examination to find out il
they, too, have acquired the d.
sease, and, If so, to have early
treatment.
ITO bring before the public the
facts regarding the cause, treat
ment and prevention of tuberculo-
sis is as important a health objec-
tive today as it was in 1905 when
Dr. Edwin Livingston Trudeau,
founder of the first tuberculosis
sanitorium in this country, spoke
before the first annual meeting of
the National tuberculosis Associa-
tion and outlined this as the major
objective of the organization" says
DR.. Cameron. He points out that in
1905 the death rate from respira-
tory tuberculosis was 1871 per
100000 population in the United
States and that by 1943 the rate
had been reduced to 41.9 in the
United States and to 37.4 per 100,-
900 in Delaware.
DIR. Cameron gives much credit
to the Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis
Society for the health education
work that 1t has furthered, work
that has been made possible
through funds raised by the orga-
nization through the sale of Christ
mas seals. In the school program
of the Society $4,000 school stu
dents have been X-rayed in the
past 2 years and this work not on
ly served to locate cases in the
'teen-aee group but it taught
thousands of people the Importance
of early diagnosis.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-01
BACON WILL BE
INAUGURATED
ON JANUARY Is
CONTINUED from First Passl

Four years ago the first inaugu-
raj ceremonies for Governor Bacon
were held in the field house at the
Dover High School which had am
rle space to accommodate those
wishing to attend.
When U. S. Senator c. Douglass
Buck was inaugurated for his sec
ond term as Governor in 1888, the
ceremonies were held in the Sem
ate chamber with a reception fol-
lowing in the Legislative Building.
Jesse L. Cooper of Wilmington,
who was elected state treasurer,
and Wilbur L. Jacobs. the new
state auditor of accounts, will be
sworn into office on the day the
Legislature goes into session. Both
are Democrats.
Mr.. Cooper succeeds John S.
Isaacs of Glendale. while Mr.. ia
cobs succeeds J. Morris Harrington
of FELTON,. The latter two are Re-
publicans and were defeated for
reelection.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-01
CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUBS
IN CITY HAVE DISBURSED
OVER $133,OOO THIS SEASON
Continue rrnm H,rnt Page,

were allowed to join the club. The
Milford Trust Company later took
up the idea, and it, too, was sue
cessful and secured many deposit
ors therefrom. A few years later
the First National Bank and Trust
Company started its club and each
year has shown a satisfactory in
crease in the number of persons
who have Joined its club.
This year the Caulk Savings Club
has sent out checks to the approx
innate amount of $4,000 to its mem
bers. The Milford Trust Company
has mailed total of $4,000 to
those who have saved in its club.
The First National Bank and Trust
Company is paying approximately
$4,000. This money is released in
time for the holiday buying and is
welcomed asset to those thrifty
persons who have taken advantage
of the three clubs in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-01
News of4-H
aaecLUBs
Shawnee Speed Kids

The regular monthly meeting of
the Shawnee Speed Kids All Club
was held at the home of Phyllis
and Barbara Harrison ON Friday.
November "a. 1t proved a very in
teresting meeting as we discussed
the program for the coming year.
Each member asked for the lesson
she needed most, resulting in a
wide variety of lessons. There was
also much excitement as our birthA
day calendars had arrived. These
are a real treasure to us and to
our many friends. Anyone wishing
calendar please contact a mem
ber. We voted to make up some
food baskets, also to sing carols at
Christmas. Our next meeting will
be our Christmas party as we'll as
election of officers at the home of
Gerry and Marjorie Temin on
Thursday. December 21.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-01

State Board of Health reports
show that there were 400 deaths
from "TB" in this state during the
war year of 1916 as compared to
104 last year. Many factors enter
into this reduction, such as in
creased standards of living, but an
understanding of the "cause, treat
ment, and prevention" of the di-
sease is a part in which the Della
ware Anti-Tuberculosis has aided
the State Board of Health, DIR.
Cameron pointed out.
Returns from the gay little PEN
ny Christmas seals, now again on
sale by the Society, has aided, too
in diagnosis of tuberculosis, for
proceeds from them have paid for
the microscopes located in sState
Board of Health clinics in Dover,
Georgetown and Laurel. The pre-
sence of these modern diagnostic
facilities has encouraged many
more people to come out for scien-
tific examination at the "TB" cli-
MICS conducted by DR.. L. d. Phil
lips, director of the Boards Bran
dywine tuberculosis Sanitorium
near Wilmington. A microscope is
also maintained at the Boards
Health Center, 8th and Orange SITS.
Wilmington.
There have been 1.719 people X
rayed by the Board during the first
8 months of this year as compared
to 529 last year and clinic visits
have increased from 1,763 to 2,24S.
Brandywine Sanitorium is now
caring for 1O6 patients while Edge
wood Sanitorium for colored pat
tents is treating So persons.
The State Board of Health's tu-
berculosis clinics in this county
are conducted at the Kent County
Health Unit. Ala South State street,
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-01
List Men Recently
Inducted By Boards
(Continued from First PageJ

Men recently inducted from Lo-
cal Draft Board. No. 2, Harring-
ton:
Army-Lloyd o. WiIcutts. Fred
erica; John w. Walls. 301 Truitt
avenue, Milford; Donald NJ. Ma
loney, r. F. D. 2, Milford; George
Henry Downes. r. F. d. 1, Dover;
Edward C. Dill, FELTON,; James A.
Gibbs, 269 West street, Dover.
Navy-Kenneth C. Walls, r. F.
d.. Harrington; Ernest Carpenter,
Box So, r. F. d. 2, Harrington;
Paul Grinnage, Delaware State Col
lege, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-01

Buy WAR BONDs.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-01
Friendship Class Notes

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Friendship Bible Glass will be
held on Wednesday evening. De-
cember 6, starting at o'clock. The
and social hour will
be held jointly with the Fellow
ship Glass. The committee follows
Mrs. Harry Lindale. Mrs. Frank
Hall. Mrs. John Hall, Mrs. L. C.
Hudson. Mrs. Harry Vinyard. Mrs.
John Purnell and Mrs. Herman
Johnson.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-01

Dover, on the first and third We'd
nesdays of each month at 10 o'clock
a. m. and at the Milford Memorial
Hospital, the third Wednesday of
each month at o'clock p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-01

To reach this total, sales of "E'
Bonds averaged $63,740,000 every
working day. s7,967,55O per work
ing hour.
-BUY B0NDs--,
Evening star., 1944-11-17
|Eccles Warns 5 Taxes
Must Be Designed 10
Spur Postwar Trade
N the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.--Low price.
to encourage consumption OF good,
and tax system designed to pro-
mote spending and investment after
the war were urged here last night
in speeches by two Government ofh.
cials.
James g. Rogers, deputy price ad-
ministratpr, said before the Nationa,
Industrial Conference Board that
with sound Government policy, with
sound and aggressive plans by bust
ness and by Complementary team
work between the two, We can keer
industry coming along at figures very
near present capacity"
But, he added, 'if business does
not have bolder, more aggressive
pricing than we had before the war
large segments Of those new markets
will dry up."
Mariner s. Eccles, chairman OF
the Federal Reserve Board, asserted
that the "basic requirement for post
war prosperity" is a tax system de-
signed to maintain a high level OF
consumer spending.
If there Is not enough private
spending and investment to keep the
economy going well, he said at the
same meeting, the Government must
resort to either taxation or borrow
ing to get idle savings back into the
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Comp Fire Council
To Heor National Aides

Two meetings Of the guardians
sponsors and council members Of the
District Camp Fire Girls will bt
conducted today and tomorrow al
the Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth
and H streets NV, by three staf1
members of the national Office o1
the organization.
The meeting at 8 o'clock tonight
will be open to the public and regis
tration for tomorrow,s meeting will
begin at $3.50 am. tomorrow. STAFF
members are Mrs. Lou B. Paine, Miss
Margaret Rockwell and Miss Frances
Chapman.
Evening star., 1944-11-17

@. Where are the records of the
First World War draft?-M. D. E.
A. Draft registration cards for
the First World War are now kept
by the Bureau Of the Census, Wash
ington, D. G.
Evening star., 1944-11-17

Income stream. Deficit ftnancine,
he said, should be used only as .
last recourse"
The first requirement Of the post
war tax system. Mr.. Eccles said,
should be drastic reduction in ex-
else taxes because they tax con-
sumption" Second, personal income
taxes on the lower income group
should be reduced.
Then, II revenue needs permit, he
would favor reduction In the cor
poration income tax.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
TheG Great Game Of Politics.
Many Political Figures Find Selves
Acutely Embarrassed After CAmDaidn

they are unable to hold on their
political stomachs. y
1t Is fine to find 4 man In public
life who cares more for his self
respect than for his political future
That is what stands Senator Byrd
out IN Virginia and that Is what
stands him out in the Senate and
the country.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
By THE HASKIN SERyICF

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. What was the first Govern
ment regulatory agency?-T. F. N.
A. The Interstate Com m er e
Commission, created February 4,
1887, Is the oldest of the independ-
ent regulatory agencies.
Q. What Is the greatest distance
that a homing pigeon can f1y?--
is. E. E.
A. Naether, in his book on pigeons
describes the feat Of blue -blooded
racer bred at Elmont, Long Island
N. Y, and named Miss 1903. She
was sold to mining engineer at
Caracas, Venezuela, to be used for
breeding, but in May, 1880, escaped
from her loft. In August of the
following year she was back at
home, having flown 3,000-odd miles.
@. How does the Archbishop of
Canterbury rank in respect to the
other British peers?-O. B. F..
A. The Archbishop of Canterbury
ranks next to the royal family,
taking precedence over the other
peers.
Q. When was the Experiment
Garden established on the Isthmus
OF Panama?-E. L. H.
A. 1t was founded in 1923 by
the Panama Canal to assist farmers
In the Canal Zone. Since that
time the garden has been developed
and now consists Of 125 acres, with
some 10000 different plant species
from every tropical region in the
world.
@. What famous musician could
stretch IL notes on the piano?-
E. E. r.
A. It is said Of Johann Sebastian
Bach that he could stretch IL
notes with his left hand while run
ming ripples with the three middle
fingers.
@. How do we know what oc-
CURED in the Alamo?-C. C.
A.. The wife of one officer. 1t.
Dickinson. survived. Her memories
OF the tragedy, in which she par
ticipated, and the accounts Of Mexi-
can officers who took part in the
attack provide the details of the
record.
@. In the Middle Ages how large
were the cities2-L. C. D.
A. Few cities had a population
as large as 10000 inhabitants.
Q. What architect prepared the
plans for the new cathedral at Cov-
entry, England?-S. S. D.
A. Sir Giles Scott, r. A.. designed
the. building which is to replace the
old cathedral Of which little but
the tower remains after the bombing
IN 1910. Sir Giles also planned the
great Anglican Cathedral at Liv-
erpool. He is Roman Catholic.
Q. Is there a Marine Corps oflcer
candidate school?-W. M. B.
A. The Marine Corps headouar.
ters says that no program is open
to civilians now for officer training
IN the corps. Candidates for COM
mission are selected from the ranks.
A man inducted into the corps can
take his chances on receiving officer
training after his recruit training.
Q. How much furlough is soldier
entitled to each month?-B. D.
A. The War Department says
under ordinary circumstances SOL
diers Of our Army are granted fur
loughs of a maximum of 80 DAYS a
year, not including short passes.
This is a privilege granted at the
discretion of commanding officers.
@. Where are the records of the
First World War draft?-M. D. E.
A. Draft registration cards for
the First World War are now kept
by the Bureau of the Census, Wash
ington, D. G.
Evening star., 1944-11-17

1omcer said he WAs permitted 10 ne
gottate for subsistence supplies.
After 81 telephone calls, Mr.. Bren-
nan finally located more than 5000
pounds Of chickens at . local dealer.
He had to telephone = farm ct Fred
ericksburg, Va, however, = locate
l,5O0 to 1000 pounds Of turkeys
needed for the hospitals.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
District 70 Serve TurkeyI; !;
Only In City Hospitals

Because Of the turkey shortage
the District has decided to have
Thanksgiving turkeys only in the
municipal hospitals and chicken In
other District government institu-
tions,
Rather than solicit formal bids
Roland M. Brennan, District pur-
chasing ofiicer, made telephone
survey to obtain sufncient turkeys
and chickens. Under q ruling Of the
Controller General, the purchasing
Evening star., 1944-11-17

Eltner n ~
have 20 strongly
opposed d the
policies Of the
man at the head
OF the ttcke t
that support Of
him involves q
nortifying swal-
lowing Of their
own words, or
they dist r u S t
him so intensely
that they feel
his defeat would
be good for the
country as well
as gratifying to
4l,n,>c&J-~
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Ry FYank R. Kenf

Often In Z political campaign
there are some outstanding party
figures who find themselves In
positions of acute embarrassment.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question OF fact BY writing The Eve
ming Star Information Bureau, 3I6 /
street N. E., Washington 2, D. C. Please
inclose 8 cents for return postaRe.