davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

A. c.: My husband has a
double rapture yet he bowls and
plays ball. Do you think this
makes it worse?
Answer: He ought to be able
to tell this much better than l..
The questions are-''Is it enlarg-
ing?" and Does a truss control
it?' A hernia is like anything
else in li1e-it is dangerous just
to the extent that it makes trouble.
| know Il Of the most prominent
surgeons on the Pacific Coast
who has a large rupture and not
only will not have it operated on
but he will not wear a truss.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-14

Dr. Clendcuin@ will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-14
a Disease Caused
By Infected Ticks

mails, when they bite. They also
become infected themselves uv bit
ing an infected animal. After
feeding they fall Off the host and
seek shelter in the bushes and at
tach themselves to man or animal
as he passes by.
Ticks carry the virus of the dis
ease for long periods. After hiber-
nation in the spring the virus in
their bodies is attcnuated and a
bite at this time does not produce
infection in a victim. But in the
course Of the summer the virus be-
comes activated in the ticks body.
and it is then dangerous. TIL
accounts for the seasonal distribu-
tlon of the disease-in summer
and early fall.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-14

neighborhood. This points up the
warning that it is no longer am
exclusively Rocky Mountain dis.
ease. 1t has now been reported in
AZ states, the exceptions being the
New England States and Michi-
gan. 1t is most frequent in the
Rocky Mountain states where it
was first described. OF the eastern
states it has been reported most
frequently from Maryland, North
Carolina and Virginia. The aver
age number Of cases occurring each
year in the United States is prob
ably in excess Of coo.
Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever
IS an acute, infectious, but not
contagious, disease, transmitted to
human beings exclusively by bites
from infected ticks. In the early
days in the west this relationship
was recognized and it was called
"tick fever"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-14
Varieties of Ticks

There are several varieties of
wood ticks which can transmit the
d~lsease-the common dog tick and
rabbit tick among them. The dis
ease IS not primarily one Of human
beings, but of animals, and a re-
Servolr Of the disease is kept going
in the bodies of such wild animals
as %raccoons, skunks and rabbits
and possibly domestic cattle,
horses and dogs. Human beings
pick up the ticks when they are
in the woods or garden or pos
sibly from domestic animals. Very
few Of the ticks which you or your
dog may pick up during a wood
land stroll. however, are infected.
The ticks transmit the virus. or
germ, of Rocky Mountain Spotted
Fever to humans. or other ami
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-14
The Food Cycle of Nature
ITO TT Continued

creatures only certain kinds Of
bacteria can remove nitrogen
from the air and these bacteria in
habit nodules on the roots of the
legume family. Leguminous plants
so blessed-particularly soy beans
provide the most promising SUBJ
stitute for animal foods-meat,
eggs and milk-now known.
The protein molccule is a huge
loose structure made up of a num-
Der of amino acids. Our edible
plants furnish US with most Of the
essential amino acids and the ami
NAL body synthesizcs these into
proteins of building blocks of the
animal body. The building blocks
are fairly easy to get from plants,
but growth proteins are not so
certain on a purely vegetable diet,
and Tor that reason we obtain them
in practice mostly from animal
foods. The lsctating glands Of ami
mails which produce food for the
young-milk-and the reproduce
tive glands which produce the
germ of the young-eggs, natural
~ contain these growth elements
and we use them.
Besides the energy and the pro-
tein plants extract from the soil
the calcium, phosphorus, sulphur,
iron and vitamins which we need.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-14

lngs and paintings Of models
which an enthusiastic car dealer
showed me the other day.
But STILL said, you haven't
got as good a machine as | have.'
SO he got huffy and wanted to
know what meant. SO | told him
about a machine that you poured
fuel into three times a day and
this kept it running, and oiled it,
and repaired it when necessary
and even gradually transformed
it into next years model.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-14

Ordinary soil may be removed from, u
p|ate GLASS mirror by washing the mirror
With a solution. of two tablespoons OF
household ammonia in two quarts OF
warm water. Apply the liquid with d soft.
,,rsn, lintless cloth. Wye Uf With q
cltsn. damp ehaIuoSA
Evening star., 1944-12-06

LADIES' COATS
: Monotone Wool Goats to match suits
above. Were $35- 19*
s Monotone Wool Coats and Doeskin
Short Coats, broken sizes IL to 20.
Were $29.95- Sls
6 Black Melton Chesteri1elds, IL, Is, Is
and 20 Were 1895 -Ss3
Gray Shaggy Wool Short Coat, size
49, Was $685. - S29
3 Gray Striped Worsted Topcoats, is
to 20. Were 1895 -S38
1 Gray An-WooI Chesterfield, size IL.
Was $65 ---------- S4s
l Black Velvet Trimmed Dress, coat
size IL. Was $79.95- 95-------------$5 SIS
Evening star., 1944-12-06

luton presented by Henry Austir
LOT the Bradbury Heights Associa.
ton calling for the construction OF
a national stadium at East Capitol
street near Anacostia River.
Other resolutions passed by the
council. meeting in the Friendship
House were:
The Washington Highlands pro-
posal for the construction of seven
rooms-a third floor--to the Ana
costa High School and the build
ing Of Junior high school to care
for students residing in that area
and in Congress Heights,
A second Washington Highlands
proposal for curbs and cutters on
Atlantic avenue from Second street
to Nichols avenue S.W., and
A request for the appointment OF
an impartial firm" to study and
Evening star., 1944-12-06
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
/ Q. Who engrossed the text of the
Constitution?-E.B B. S.
A. Extensive research has led to
the conclusion that it was Jacob
Shallus who engrossed the text prior
to the signing. Shallus, who was
assistant clerk to the Pennsylvania
General Assembly, died in 1796.
@. Who founded the town where
Stain was born?-D. E. S.
A. The town of Gori was founded
by King David II of Georgia in A. D.
1923. A Persian invasion forced
Armenians to flee and the town
was founded as refuge for them.
Stalins birthplace in Gori has been
turned into q museum.
O. Do many people lose their
lives by falling from windows?-
E. L. H.
A. 1t is estimated that about 500
persons are killed each year by ac-
cidental falls from windows
| @. How effective are the wooden
bullets that were reported to have
been used by the Germans at Cher
bourg?-L. T.
A Such bullets are effective up to
about 100 yards.
@. What is the percentage OF Jews
/ in ha IJ,NifaI Ctot lo% q
IN. E. D.
A. The percentage of Jews in the
population varies from 1877 per cent
in New York where it is highest. to
0.21 per cent in North Carolina
where 1t Is lowest.
@. Where is the Trench OF Bay
onets?-D. B. N.
A. 1t Is near Verdun. France.
French troops, preparing to charge
with the bayonets, were about to
surmount the trench when a Ger
man shell exploded and buried the
French unit, leaving only the tops
OF their bayonets showing above
| the mud.
Q. For what diplomatic appoint
ment was Abraham Lincoln recon-
mended when a young Springfield
lawyer?-K. Mel.
| A. Lincoln was recommended for
appointment as Charge dAffaires at
Bogota, Colombia.
|, .
@. What does AVP50 stand for?
R. w. N.
| A. The symbol "AVP" is that of a
small seaplane tender. The so rep
resents the number of the vessel.
The large seaplane tenders mother
two patrol ENTHUSIASTICALLY op-
Grating "a flying boats, providing
repair facilities, ordnance store, fuel
and supplies, and quarters for crews.
Evening star., 1944-12-06
dc. Resident Is Urged
|As Eicher Successor
IBy Southeast Council

Appointment of a bona fide Dis
trict representative to succeed the
late Chief Justice Edward G. Eicher
of District Court was Endorsed
unanimously by the Southeast Coun-
Gil of Citizens Associations last
night.
During the discussion 1t was
pointed out that person with a
knowledge of District affairs would
be better qualified to fill the posi-
ton than one from city elsewhere
In the Nation.
The council also Endorsed q reso-
Evening star., 1944-12-06
The Great Game ofPolitics
Stettinius Being Drenched With Advice
I From All Directions, Says Observer

the President. he Is now pleaded
with not to lower the dignity of the
great ONCE he holds by becoming
a mere White House rubber stamp
He will, 1t Is said, be in a far strong
er position and be a far happier
man If he does not do this than il
he permits Mr.. Hopkins to map hi,
course too completely.
It is quite a choice for a young
man to make. The natural dispo-
sition, OF course. is to compromise
but that might turn out the worst
way of any.
Evening star., 1944-12-06

make recommendations to correct
unsatisfactory conditions" at Bar
Iney Circle and the east end OF
Sousa Bridge and to make sugges-
tions providing for additional cross
ings over the Anacostia River.
James Lauderdale, peoples coun-
sci for the Public Utilities Commis-
sion, spoke on transportation prob
lens.
John Roth, first vice president.
conducted the meeting.
Evening star., 1944-12-06

..|z. ... uIIs s,'|!!J ckE ||..'I||..'
||' .....|.|.|. AMI sL6ck|i

I7-sl5.s5 Boys 2-pe Suits
tn II, t3) II, % l3, S10.85
tD IA, t4l IS, " II
33-$la.s5 Boys AlI-WooI Suits in Col
orfuI Tweeds. in brown, blue ond
ton shades Sizes: u) 10, t8) II.
t7) II, ~ l3, te1 IA, S1285
t7 IS, ~ l6-----
ls-sle.5o Boys Leisue Jackets Of
Shepherd Checked Wool and Gov
olry Twill. Sizes: fll 10, t4l l2.
81 IA. ~ ls, 81 20, S1O.85
t4l
s-sIos5 Boys Sport jackets 80
special group in assorted pIoids and
colorfuI stripes. Sizes % S285
u, ~ l3, t3) IA, ~ IS
3-$5.s5 Boys Tweed Sport Stacks,
waist sizes ~ "a. d) S3.85
l4-S6.s5 Boys coIorFul PIoid Sport
Stocks, wost sizes t3l 26, S485
(s) II, t3) 28-----
Evening star., 1944-12-06

hdTnInlStrau o n .
A Ire Ad y he Is
being drenched
with advice. 1t
pours upon him
from all direc-
tions, in and out
of the depart
ment, from a
wide assortment
OF persons.
One reason Is
b eca Us e M r .
Stettinius Is as
tonish 1 n 6 | y
y o u n g for his
high post; a Sec
ond is because
Evening star., 1944-12-06

DRESSES
Wool and Rayon Dresses, high
shades, sizes 9, IL, Is. Were SASS, 50
81 Wool Mixture, Rayon Crepe and
Velveteen Dresses, broken sizes. Were
1885 to $22
IL Crepe and Wool Dresses, broken
sizes Were s2295 to s2s.95 5sl7
5 2-Pc. Wool Dresses, sizes IL, IA, Is.
18. Were s399
LADIES' SUITS
Monotone Wool Suits, "A, is, high
shades. Were $35 S19$
9 AlI-Wool Suits. broken sizes. IA to 90
Were 1895 to 1895 ----------s33
Dressmaker Tweed Suits with solid
skirts, IA. 16 Were s45 s33
Wool Twill Suit, fuchsia, IL. Was
$685. ---.-----------z s44
1 Forstmann Black All Wool Suit, size
10. Was $685. s48
Evening star., 1944-12-06
BY Franz r. Kent

Mr.. Edward R. stettinius, jr., our
new Secretary Of State, has 4 fair
chance Of becoming the most over
advised ofliciaI of this or any other
Evening star., 1944-12-06
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Eve
ning ote~ Information Bureau, 3l6 I
street N e., Washington 2, d. c. Please
inclose 8 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1944-12-06

MEMS SPORT g. LEISURE COATS
7-$17.s5 to $3.50 AII-wooI Sport
coats in colorful ploids and patterns
Blue, brown ond tan. Regulars O.
SO, % AZ; short ID AZ, SITS
. longs tl) SO. % a.
lI-Sl65o TO $40 AlI-Wooi Sports
coots in handsome stripnes and
poids. Regulars ~ 40, ~ AZ;
short (2) 40, ~ AZ; S12.75
long ID 40, ~ a.
Ie-AlI-Wool two-tone Leisure Jackets
checked and striped fronts, 3d. SO
solid books. all sizes-----
I4-S22.5o Ail-Wooi two-tone Leisure
jackets, oobordine front, and pot
termed o-wooI book. color and
sleeves SO, 40. AZ. 1852
MEMS SPORT STACKS
e7-ss.s5 end Ss.s5 Sport
sioeks, Covert, Flannel ond S6.7S
Twills "
33-S695 Sport Stocks; Covert, S4.75
Flannel and Tweeds
NOTE: See below for Mems 1opeoats,
overcoots and Roineoots.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-21

OF the United States Marine
Corps who was promoted =
ths rank of private first Glass
81 tire San Diego Marine sta
ton where he received ms boot
training which was finished
the latter part OF last Novem
Der
Private Loris spent ter days
~ith his parents Nj and Mrs
John LoFIk OF pasesaouis while
snSouss from San Diego SC
Memphis where he IL now be
ING trained a. ar air feehni
clan.
While a. san Diego the
young marins won medals for
maFkafuanxhip hand grenade
throwing sharp shooting and
usA cf the baYonet
lie would have been aradu
aisd this year from the Our
Lady Of Victories Hiah school
IN pasoaaoula had he no; been
called into the service last
Septemheg.
Private LoTis had the pleas
ufe Of = visit frem h4 mofhes
Who went 10 Memphis a short
time ego e. spend two days
with rim.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-21

Il ~ 1em aosns 81 Mess
ant H NJ afei
Mfs Haas 81 Pc ktnsson. Miss
Miss Essse Stevens Ieaaa WAcs
Amana ere atest - tH as
VAC "a MISS 81 Stevefs
q Hcwrf r. 8 re-
~ na MtA stevens
M8denn en Is being ia
n E. DslesmYn Ne@ 81 Densit
enis - = z Dc eoayn wiA
a. hferessa 81 lessA inst h.
tC0sasaalsed 90 p.sre 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-21

ate from the Mos Point High
SehooI and from the Spence
business College in NeW Or
ans
ST. Was iofme emploeee az
IuAall bat al fe time ri her
cnhsfnaan, Wa eoFkaax IL .ae
faees 81 the Maisan Blaawm -
NeW 0ricans
She hope T. savt Is yeOman,
Specializing o. i = NJ machines
after ner boo training
The new WsEE Hil await no
tiacsfson from Jhe $gy at ner
ae0ae IN Moss Pom
Hef sisleg, Mildred Las bsen
. WAVE Tor seYelai months.
r. c. Dry Returns To Camp
Claiborne
Il e Ors has retlaned 81
Camp Claiborne. L. a5tef 3 fur
luugh visit "a rs 1911, ID nany.
and ms father ana mafa4. Mr.
ana Mr. Castor ON p Mass
Point
4 hHothcs. ptYab Gas.ln 0ry
IS aow stationed in tae Hssalsen
Island
Cartier Carter Nov In IralaEE
According L. Nnfo 1T i4as
been raeeivea = atss ne Car
Ger Of nj Pteasaul rr- IN Carl.
tou Carter. HaH aae4heFe
M Ireland Hasl be- res a.
visis the cts = Lar.H N hn
lfsf fufiougH
Te slaRan aaIn t.. Ivy anc
sac ghe svorld ea1 10 noit
goae for the Amy e nnvs
eeem - GET around .ae gasnrrai
Pred IRELAND s n Fms d. Pr
Ruhin Ware IS n "a ard
Avs Noble Is afneu n In.
dta They are I'll tlou IL Pleas,
aat e. vicinity
Home For First Time In Nine
Years
NJ end Mr. 6eerr Hseae 1T
Paseakaula ~ recall
cause for happiHe ..a wlsen
tneff son. Chiel N.-a Il ~
Haesze 81 uhe UuHea S Navy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-21

IfsNa
Aa5 fnG na
CTS hm Mse ara aaag
IudF Tfa NHrq4te
b. Norfolk 81 au + sf@
gaf fea B't aKe ueea
slnE cfnf HaG a 81
ast 81 Noffalk "a JaaBaFy 81
al ~ aaa hs
Is and Ms Hage 8ata anssaH
HE aafE
Thas FAseanug Fneu
a4na - snogu hf 8 aaa uaA
chsof HaRus &th Evnn -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-21

AfsH ding ta + xNseaac Feess
TINS week from Gene.aI Head
queries Southwest paesfse. Pv
William + Pounds was asala
tae soldiers Medal Iat aasf.nH
0thee soldiers life
rhal Pounds had received nn
medal was pnbIisned 81 t
Chronicle Star and Auefft
sometime ago. nus snf ahal
Wa presented sas mot "a 1891
time announced - the Va DE
paftmeht
According q fne latest feiesa
ne and tour other men Nr
thrown INTO the ua when tHr
cupboard motor. heaaina 10 an
ISLAND outpost nj d coral q
ard overturned
Tive Of the men were wearing
ifie p~reaervcrs ard reached shore
safely A third man fell 4tnt eith
a debated preserves. ar 3
touftu swam n him and mf.st
&c Is
Worn 0ut hy hiA effort thc
iuultn man started fOF shore
but could not m2ke 1T Pounds
sxeftea himself 70 tte Utmost
and Al the risk q ms 30 l.e
brought him IN Safe
RouBaa Is q member ii { Hile
company and Was i0una elt ng
jungle growth near ms SAM 80
q eolal ISLAND when tee en-
tatiea va made liz IS - son
o. Il. and Mrs ] q Pounds.
1899 aanto street. Pascagoula
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-21

H HaaMt
e
ui Dsnl Lindsay
q Au
Mr. Ans 81
Neusf
Hoei Hawks hanae Or FpTioaeh
~ f
greet lR@ Aak N1aHf1E
Staan m fa u1a
- H N M
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-21

&H A NNf#E T.
ina SNni Io9 aufs - Nea s.
anathsa shore station
Ben n plekefg Horne On Visit
Ben II Pockets affivec
iss carly paft ~ the week T. 81.
ses 4 safieush with az parents
ait and Mss Ben Pickett. 8I8.
Giants street and other RELATIVE
lie eoms ifom Camp Bow
TeNas
Promotes To Sergeant
FrieBa Of Hena = Moor -
PaseaKouia Wilf BE- interested a.
ieafu thai he has recensls been
maae q sergeant At the camp Ia
England whegt re & siaiion
81 sgt Moote Hao TIRE "a
u Mr. ard Mrs Henry 3 Moo &.
s. writes tnai rs IS feasit en-
loymg AS stay il England and
fhat, 10 Eat. ht IS Is safe Ia Il
80 were in SHE United States
Bleed Donor Has Relatives Ia
pascaeeula
Interest seem - H. very gen
erai concerning Pvt Stanford }
Schultz hiaoo douaf about whom
q stor appeared IN last wegk
saiiiCn q She Chronicles Star ano
Moss Point Advertiser
Since publishing the story Il
has been learned that Scnulla
has az aunt Mis- Emily Foun-
tain. r. + PaScagoula and other
relatives HesidinR IL tfe vicinity
According to Ms Fountain
sefui2 mainsf oid not eseu
know nof cid otnef IA the fam
ly connection thas ne mad even
hecn wounded. nor o ms having
been 8 blood donor until the
story appeared Ia the local papef.
Schultz Has 8 brother and faaI
COUSINS Who are also in the ST.
e4cr
Edwin Marines OF Krsols
PronfotHa
Ed0lu Martinez kan ~ Al
and Mrs Martinez # Krnoie, has
been promoted e pharmacist
mate thHd class
Inv eaung hIaeIaeket Is sta
toned 81 san Dlego where ms
aI.e fHe former Miss Kaxel Glib
son sHa 8ahF are with him.
Jamie Martinez JeinS Merchan;
Marine
5amle Martinez sen 0f H..
ana Mir S r Martinez q kns
ele his joined the L S Nc
ehani Marine. ard has beer sens
II 81 Petersburg Fla. -
raining
Miss Jessie Cunningham
Becomes \ WAVE
Mass Jessie Cunntngham
daughter d ar and Mrs E /
Cunningham Of Moss Point bas
recently been accepted g
WAVE
" ss.aa#-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-21

hospital eeHps echtaaI af Gfeaf
Lakes. where be- has Hast con
aeed b SIX weeks enaHse O.. pre-
#H8HafF training
Reeve MH8H IS the san of n
ans Mm Marion Reekes of Pas
eagaula MHII eontinue l. Nain =
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-21
Gregory scholies On Aircraft
Carrier

Gregory scholles On Aircraft
Carrier
Greaafv SehulleS seaman
UEe eia writes hts paFvuts tfza'
he mss beer gnea - al ei
craft carrier HI ba been sia
toned at Seattle following his
pnFfiesnation in Ahe Aleaf ean
p1inu II n fhe san of II ard
Mf Ia Sehoites 81 a9oufa
Raymond Reeves Receives
Prcmeaion
TIE headquarters 8! nae Ninth
Nave Distfsef 81 Great Lake
I'll announce iHaf Raymond
Reeves Of Cedar Point naeaRH0
Il, haa taen promoted q nasr
TAI apprentice. Seeonn class ioi.
lowing MS graduation stern 3
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-21
Miss Jessie Cunningham
Becomes \ WAVE

M1 Jessie Cunningham
daughter = ar and Mrs 6 l.
Cunningham Of Mass Point has
Hecf ntik been accepted g
WAlE
Ms cunningham S 3 gEaau-
Evening star., 1944-10-01
High Production Fails
10 Fill Need for Farm
Machinery, VIA Says
BY the Associated Press.

2 X
Celebrating on an order aboliSh-
ing rationing Of farm machinery,
War Food Administration chiciais
said yesterday production of such
equipment now exceeds average
preWar levels but, the output still
falls short Of demand.
Manufacturers now will control
distribution but undoubtedly will
follow the VITA policy of directing
equipment to areas where the need
Is most urgent, said David Meeker,
who headed the VITA ALLEGATION
program.
The removal OF rationing does
not mean there viii Immediately
be any more machinery, he COM
nented.
However. production now is
slightly above 1940 The output
that year was better than the aver
age for the preceding five years,
although under l941 production
Manufacturers now are busy on
equipment that will be needed in
next springs paintings, he said,
explaining why some types of ma
chinery may not be found in deal
ers' hands at present.
The heavy demand for farm ma
chinery is the result not only of
curtailed production in 1912 and
1943, he added, but of the need
for mechanical devices to help
solve the labor shortage problem.
The production schedule of corn
pickers, over which the VIA re-
tanned distribution control, is twice
the rate in prewar years but still
insufficient to meet the demand,
he added.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington. D C.
SUNDAY, OcToBER /,

DR.. Frank Costenbader, chairman,
Committee on Medical Service. Med
ical Society, District of Columbia.
| Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, chair
man, Board Of Education and Em-
ploye Relations Counsel, Treasury
Department; Ray H. Everett, execu-
tive secretary. Social Hygiene So
ciety, District Of Columbia; Brig.
Gen. Leigh Fairbank, former chief
|of Dental Corps: William j. Flather,
jr., chairman, Budget Committee,
Community War Fund; E. K. Funk
houser, executive secretary, District
of Columbia tuberculosis Associay
ton.
Rabbi Norman GerstenIeld, Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation; Mai.
Gen. u S. Grant, III, chairman, Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission; DR.. Ernest S. Griffith,
president, Council of Social Agen-
cies: Brig. Gen. Frank r. Hines, ad-
ministrator, Veterans Affairs: DR..
Van M Noge, United States Public
Health Service.
DR.. Mordecai w. Jonnson, presi-
dent, Howard University; Mrs. Mil
ton King, Maj. Gen. George F. Luli,
deputy surgeon general; B. M. Nc
Kelway, first vice president, Board
OF Trade, and associate editor, The
Evening Star: Vice Admiral Ross T.
Mcintyre, surgeon general of the
Navy; Capt. Watson B. Miller. as
sistant administrator of Federal Sc
curity Administration.
DR.. Winfred Overholser, superin-
tendent, st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Dr.. Kenneth E. Pohlmann, health
service specialist. Farm Security Ad-
ministration, DR., Ramsey, DR..
George G. Ruhland, health officer
District of Columbia; Ted Silvey,
CIO liaison officer, War Manpower
Commission and War Production
Board; Willard C. Smith, director
Health Security Administration;
Howard Strong, executive secretary
Health Advisory Council, United
States Chamber of Commerce.
Robert Watt, international repre-
sentative, American Federation OF
Labor; H. Mason Welch, attorney:
DR.. Garnett c. Wilkinson, assistant
superintendent of schools; Theodore
Wiprud. executive secretary, District
Iof Columbia Medical Society.