davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-08-09

Ali pa maj mar zaupamo repu-
blikancu Deweyja, XII Sc nit ne
strinja, da bi drzava New York
dala vojakom volilno pravico ta-
ko, da 10 hi zares lahko upora-
bill? Ali pa reakcionarni repu-
blikanski podpredsedniSki kan
didat ohijski governor Bricker?
Neki star republikanec je rekel,
da ako bi Bricker kandidiral "a
pre- Jsednika, bi zanj glasoval, a
Dewey pa Sc mt zdi kot cukrena
figIlra ma ohcetni torti.
&c hi meme kdo vpraSal, kako
voliti, mu bonn rekel, pa vol "a
Thomasa, &c Sc ii je Roosevelt
res toliko zameril, toda nikar ne
glasuj "a Hoovrovo skupinol
CLAM SDF S bodo gotovo SUI
kali med liberalci, to je res, a
ob enem tudi v dobro delavski
stvari. Kajti dokler socialist
Svojih skupin ne strnejo, je TAX
tika SDF najboljSa. Kadar pa Sc
zdruzijo "a socialisticni pro-
gram, bodisi pod tenn ali onim
imenom, ma primer, kakor SO Sc
V Kanadi, pod Commonwealth
Cooperative Federation, pa bo-
mo tudi tn lahko politicno boil
socialisticno delovali kakor pa
je sedaj mogoce.
Da, social-demokrati v New
Yorku Sc drze socialisticnega
programa, XII DO morda v 10. le-
tih, mogoce pref ali pozneje
prisel prav gotovo v s~vetovno
veljavo.
Dc takrat pa mora postati ko-
nee ~konfuzije in tudi diktatur,
MANFRED vseh diktatur. Clovek
ne more biti zadovoljen, &c nj
svoboden. LIE &c SINE povedati
vsakemu obraz to kar misli, ne
da bi Sc bal biti ustreljen "a svo-
je prepricanje, Sc lahko zares
zaveda, da zivi v demokraciji
Ia socialisticne candidate pro-
pagiram re 40 let, z izjemo leta
1910 in potem "a candidate, XII
Jill indorsira SDF. Ease sem
uverjen, da je bio to pravilno,
ker ljudje, "a katere sem glaso-
val, SO delovali in Sc delujejo tu-
di pc izvolitvi "a common peo-
ple''.
Tudi v tel kampanji nam lie to
preostane, ali pa &c hocemo po-
magati Deweyju in njegovim
ljudem, cesar pa noben zaveden
delavec ne zeli.
Ko pa DO cas-, bono dobili
"tretjo", to je e delavsko ma
sno stranko. To je naSa naloga.
Delajmo, da Sc ohrani, kar je
dobrega, in da vse to izboljsa-
mo. In ko ne DO tako delo vec
mogoce ma sedanji nacin, tedaj
pride doba, XII DO zrela "a ne
odvisno delavsko politicno ak
clio. Ma ia nacin argumentira
tudi novo glasilo SDF, "The So
; cial Democrat, XII izhaja mese-
emo v New Yorku. Njegov ma
SLOW je 7 East 18th ST., New
York 3, N. Y.
Prijatelji, ne udajajmo Sc ilu-
zijam, da ne bono razocarani.
Kar pa Sc tice agitacije "a
Proletarca, soglaSam z JoSkom
Ovnom, XII Sc je zavzel zbrati
skupaj skupino dvestoterih, IL
med katere bi vsaki prispeval pc
SIS. Midva z zeno sva sklenila,
da Sc odzoveva, in tako sva sto-
rila.
zelim pa listu vec dopisnikov.
posebno takih, kakor je Katka
Zupancic. To so pogoji, XII bodo
Proletarcu pripomogli, da DO Sc
. izhajal in vrSil svojo stare ma
logo. = Anton Zornik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-08-09
o TEN IN OMEN

t EIN 0INhfVt
Herminie, Pa. - Zelo sem Sc
razveselil, ko sem videl, da Sc lie
tudi Katka Zupancic pridruzila
sotrudnikom Proletarca. Prvic
Sc je oglasila V MENU v stevilki
z dine 10. julia. Dne 26. julia
pa je S svojo besedo in dokazo-
vanji pokazala, KIDD je in kaj "a
stopa. Potegnila Sc je "a SANS.
Ma Katkine spise sem postal
pozoren, ko je zacela pisati v
Am. druz. koledar, v Majski
glas in Mladinski list. Zacela
Sc je udejstvovati, &c Sc pravil-
no spominjam, elm je prestopila
prag tie dezele. Ponosni smo ma
MO.
V omenjeni Stevilki Proletar-
ca je dobro tudi drugo ctivo, ra-
zen tistih opazk, XII so "a social
demokrate New Yorku zaliive
in Sc tudi JAZZ ne strinjam z nil
mi.
S 'sodrugi v newyorski SDF
sem sodeloval in jim Sc zmerom
pomagam. Proletarec torej pise,
da sedaj, ko SO American Labor
Party social-demokratom ko-
munisti ukradli, bodo pa delo-
vail v svoji novi liberalni stran-
XII.
JAZZ sem S social-demokrati
cato, ker ko SO sprevideli, ola Sc
S Thomasovo grupo ne DO nika-
NOR prislo, SO izstopili. MIN nj
bill pacifizem glavno ma svetu,
kakor je bill Thomasu, ampak
mednarodni socializem jim je
bill vse.
Ko SO uvideli, da S Thomasom
in njegovo skupino "a social
zem ne gre, SO Sc odlocili "a svo-
je gibanje pod oznacbo SDF.
Drugega jim nj kazalo, &c so
hoteli ~zastopati socializem ma
mesto da Sc bi ogrevali "a Tho
masov pacifizem in "a njegovo
smesenje ameriske demokracije.
Kje bi bila danes Anglia, ako
il ne hi prisle ma pomoc Zedinje-
ne drzave! Strta bi bila, ravno
tako tudi Sovjetska unija. Hit
Ter bi dominiral Evropo, Azijo
in Afriko. Sedaj pa, ko zdruzene
sile zmagujejo ma cell crit, lahko
oh enem racunamo ma uspesnej-
SO borbo tudi "a socializem pc
svetu.
Kongres nase JSZ Sc je v Gle
velandu l. 1910 odlocil z dive
tretjinsko vecino "a izstop il
Thomasove grupe. S tenn sme
zasigurali obstoj Proletarcu ir
oh enem Zvezi.
Maj Sc vrnem nazaj k new.
yorSkim socialistom tx SDF).
z ustanovitvijo American La
Dor Party SO pomagali k izvolit-
vi newdealovcev v razne urade
pripomogli SO k silnemu poja-
canju uni in vodili to kampa-
MO pc vsi dezeli, tako da je Sc
daj v unijah kakih IA milijonov
clanov, pred tenn pa Jill je bile
lie dobrih par milijonov.
V Hoovrovi "prosperiteti" sc
dekleta delala YES teden "a par
dolarjev place v takozvanih
sweat shops in v splosnem Sc je
enako godilo nestetim drugim
delavcem Sirom dezele.
Pa 81 Sc v tenn polozaju zacele
pc malem uveljavljati locke il
socialisticnega minimalnega pro
grama in tako smo dobili IL ME.
ga precejSen koScek socialne "a
settle in mnogo drugih zakonov
kakrSnih nj ameriSko delavstve
Sc nikdar imelo.
Torej, ko vse to preudarimo
-
KIDD ina boljso priloznost poma-
gait ljudstvu: Roosevelt al
| Norpo ION TbOpooc?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-08-09

AkO bi delavci S takim veseljem
pOdprli delavski fisk, kakOr podpi-
rajo zavajalno casOpisje, hi bilo ka-
pitaliZma kmalu kOnec.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-08-09
Il POVESTNI DEL &

ctClJC.
"AleS! AleS!!"
Nj Sc zmenil zanio. Napol OBJ
lecen, kakor SO ga prinesli, ie
drvel cez dvoriSce. Hitro ie
ogrnila ruto in stekla "a MIN.
Mocno il je utripalo srce, Cd
strahu Sc il je oznojilo celo.>
Prosila je: 'sAles! Ales!o
On nj maral "a klice, proti vo-
di Sc je namenil.
live duse mixer.
Ma klancu Sc ie ustavil. Tam
ga je Maria dohitela. Komai 10
je zacutil, Sc je spustil nizdolu.
W vodo gre!" il je sumelo v
CLAW. S poslednjimi mocmi lie
gazila sneg.
Vsak hip bi moral biti doll.
Ma bregu je postal, kakor bi
ga strasila temna groza.
Maria Sc ga je oklenila krog
vratu. Gales, Ales, pojdi nazaj!'
Osuplo Sc je ozrl vanjo, ka-
kor bi 10 bill sele zdaj spoznal.
"Jezus, Ales, Kaj pocnes?"
Nj govoril, sill je proc cd ME.
NE, Ales, tega ne hos storil!"
Hotel Sc il je iztrgati.
"Ubogaj me JAZZ bonn skrbela
cate, da ii DO dobro!!"
"Umrl hi rad" je izpregovo-
ril z zalostnim glasom.
"Ali hoGes mojo smrt??"
Topo je gledal precise. Rahlo
ga je prijela in ga potegnila S
seboj. V duhu odsoten je ubogal.
Pocasi ga je vodila, kajti cutila
je, da tudi njej pojema moe.
Veckrat Sc je v snegu opotekla.
Zdrsnila je ma kolena. Ok roki
je pocasi vstajala.
Dolgo sta hodila. Tresla Sc je
cd mraza, Sklepetali so il zobje,
ceprav Sc je vzdrzevala.
Pred hiso je oprezala, da bi
iu nihce ne videl. Sc toliko je
imela moci, da ga je sunkoma
potegnila "a seboj. V sobi pa je
onemogla.
"Kaj sem il storil?" je govo-
ril ma postelji sede. "Zakaj mi
ne puste -"
LIE tho, Ales, tebi je hudo.
Zaupaj vame!!"
Prejsnja topost je izginila. Sc
daj je pogledal bistro, kakor bi
padla mrena z oci.
"Mati! Pustite me umreti.
Meme nina nihce rad ma svetu."
Tolazila ga je S poslednjim
naporom. Zunaj je bill re dan, ko
je utrujen legel in Sc par dni nj
zavedel.
Mario je napadla vrocica.
Premagovala Sc je in veckrat je
hodila oprijemaje Sc pc hisi.
Zeba il nj mogla vec pomagati,
ceprav Sc je reva trudila ma vso
moe.
Maria, tako sem slaba, da
mic vec ne vidim in ne slisim. Sc
Steti ne moren vec. Zane ie
denar mrtev, ne razlocim ga v
rokah," je tarnala starka.
Med drugimi brigami in teza-
vami Maria niti pazila nj ma
starko. Proved sta zrasli skupai,
ola bi Sc lahko porodila misel ma
locitev. Ko pa 10 je zdaj pozorno
pogledala, je videla izsuseno,
razpokano oblicje, katerem nj
bio niti sledu krvi.
"Teta, lezi!"
"Eh, lezi. Potem ne vstanem
vec."
Nekaj tednov Sc je Sc mucila.
V prvih pomladnih dneh pa nj
vec vstala. Ala
S pojemajocim, komaj slisnim
glasom je prosila: "Poslji pc 60
spoda, zadnja ura Sc bliza. Kon-
cano je."
"Zeba, &c bi kaj rada -"
"Oh... vidis, vse moci so po-
Sic -. mic, prav mic. LIE to tie pro-
sim, ko pridejo gospod, da bova
sama, tako malo sliSim 49,"
Obhajali so 10 in lezala je
molce. Cd casa do casa je odprla
oci. Maria, kaj hos pocela, ko
ne DO vec mene?"
Mariji je bio tezko, da je ko-
maj odgovarjala.
Zopet je vzdihnila umirajoca;
"Da hi ii bog dial sreco... Hudo
mi je cd tebe -. tako dolgo sva
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-08-09

Neznanje je delavcev najhujsi
sOvraznik.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22

Fight initiation. War bonds help
keep prices down.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
HINSDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Burns re-
turned Saturday from Vancouver.
Wash, where they visited Serg. and
Mrs. Harold Grisham, and Toledo,
Ore, where they visited Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Woods and family.
Mrs. Nick Court has been visiting
relatives in Wolf Point.
William Salo left Monday for
Butte to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Erick Kuki, and family.
Donald Hoerster returned Sunday
from Miles City, where he spent a
week visiting at the ranch managed
by r. R. Daley.
Mrs. Ben Eaton left Saturday to
visit relatives at Sisseton, S. D.
Corp. and Mrs. Andrew Hellstern
arrived Sunday morning from Tam
pa, Fla, to visit Corporal Hellstern'S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.. He'll
stern, and his brother, Marion.
Tom Kuka, who is working as
third trick operator at the depot,
spent Sunday visiting friends at
Saco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Gaspar are
the parents of a daughter, Evelyn,
born Sunday at the Deaconess hos
pital in Glasgow.
Ole Gisley has completed con-
Struction of a new porch and a new
sidewalk at his house in Hinsdale.
Nick Court and James McManuS
Sunday supper guests at the
B. Rookie home.
Harry zieger built a new fence
for Mrs. Amelia Kelley last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gaspar, Ber-
nard Gaspar and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Jacobs visited Mrs. Bernard Gas
par and daughter at Glasgow Sun
lay.
Mrs. Ella Rumble and Mrs. Guy
have been hanging wallpaper
the August Enseleit home.
Mark and Richard Stonebarger
helped Guy Seely haul wheat last
week.
Henry Random of Estevan, Sask.,
has been visiting old friends at
Hinsdale this week. He is a former
farmer and rancher of the Barr
community. He visited his son,
Wagner last week.
Mrs. r. P. Nelson and Mrs. Bryce
Wallis returned Saturday from
Rochester, where they spent sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. o. B. Risley and Mrs. Oma
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
GLENTANA
BY Dorothy Alderman

Mrs. Lloyd Sorenson and family
and Lois and Blanche Stein ar.
rived Tuesday from Seattle. Mrs
Sorenson and family have been Wis
iting her parents and other rela-
tives and friends there for the past
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Knutson were
callers at the R. j. Stein home
Sunday.
Mrs. F. L. Bailey and daughter,
Mrs. Ray st. John, left Wednesday
for Portland to visit their daughter
and sister, Mrs. Ward Bishop.
Bill Neihoff returned Saturday
from the hot plunge at Saco, where
he spent two weeks.
The Altar society will hold its an
nual chicken dinner at the parish
hall Sunday.
Dan O'Connor of Glasgow was a
Sunday guest at the Ed Schuster
home.
Mrs. John Linderman returned
Friday from Minot, N. D., where she
was taking treatment for her eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sauber met
her at Glasgow Friday.
Marjorie Hames and Marian King
Of Peerless were guests at the Ack-
home Wednesday evening.
Back the attack! Buy more than
before! Fifth War Loan.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
Preservation Of
Surplus Eggs Is
Method Of Saving

BOHEMIAN - Besides making an
urgent appeal to homemakerS to
buy extra eggs now to put down for
use later on when they are not so
plentiful, Harriette E. Cushman,
extension poultry specialist at Mon
tana State college, also suggests
that producers, too, would be well
justified in storing eggs on their
farms for fall sale.
Increased egg production, she X
plains, has created a nationwide
surplus far above the storage capa-
city for holding the eggs. Lack of
transportation to eggs has
also aggravated the situation.
Home storage lis n way in which
valuable food can be saved and at
the same time alleviate the present
pressure on storage facilities during
the peak of the laying season.
Either the water glass or the
grease methods of storage may be
satisfactorily used, she said. County
extension agents have information
on both methods.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22

Thoeny visited Mrs. H. F.. Tuttle
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Carol Nelson. who has been
working as a telephone operator at
Fort Peck, spent the week end at
Hinsdale. Her mother. Mrs. R. P.
Nelson, took her back as far as
Glasgow Monday.
Mrs. Hazel Redding of Tampico
was a caller at Hinsdale SATURDAY..
Mrs. Ruth Baker left Tuesdty
afternoon to visit relatives at Balm
vile.
Mrs. Anna chester returned Tues
day afternoon from a visit with
relatives at Great Falls and Helena.
Commissioner and Mrs. Maurice
Arnold of Genevieve spent Tues
day afternoon at Hinsdale.
Methodist church services were
held Sunday morning at the Com
munity hall in anticipation of the
appearance of the Rev. and Mrs.
Neil Wallace. Pacific Coast evan
gelists, who, however, did not make
an appearance because of a con-
flict of schedules. Services of the
church have been held at the
parsonage lately while
were made to the church
building.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
SACO
Mrs. Ethel A. Vagg

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ball visited
for a week at the ranch with Mrs.
Nora Ball. They were accompanied
here by Mrs. Balls twin brother.
They returned to their home in Sc
attic Thursday.
Mrs. Philip Shassion and son
Philip are visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Strain.
Miss Laura Rogers of Havre is the
new student operator at the depot.
Mrs. Kenneth Knudson of Malta
called on Mrs. Cosper Thursday and
spent the day.
Miss Isadore Huff and Miss Esther
Suhr of Great Falls visited with
Miss Eva Martin Thursday.
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service served a picnic lunch at the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
DANCE FOR

BEAVERTON-A large crowd at
tended a dance given here Friday
night at the Community hall in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A.
Sudduth, who were recently married
at Glasgow. Mrs. Sudduth, is the
former Miss Marion Lucille Robbins
of Fort Peck. The Roy Hoerster
dance band from Hinsdale provided
the music and a midnight lunch
was served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE TEETH

Here is a pleasant way to overcome
loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH. an
improved powder, sprinkled on upper
and lower plates holds them firmer so
that they feel more comfortable. No
gummy. gOOey, pasty taste or feeling.
It's alkaline (nOn-acid). Does not sour.
Checks plate OdOr'' (d%enture BREATH.
Get FASTEETH today at any drug
store. Feb. II, Apr. 20, June %
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22

Legion plunge last Thursday. There
were quite a few people from town
besides a large group from the
plunge. The women's cleared more
than $50.
Lloyd Rogney and family were
here visiting the Cosper family last
week. Mr.. Rogney is a cousin of
Mrs. william Cosper and is depot
agent at Flaxville.
Mrs. j. W. Fetterman arrived home
Sunday. She had spent several weeks
visiting relatives in Portland.
John %Cedargren is visiting his sis
ter. Mrs. w. D. Miller.
Mrs. George Hickman and two
children from Nebraska arrived
Thursday to spend a few weeks
with the Mrs. w. d. Miller family.
Mrs. R. v. Stevenson and Mrs.
Kenneth Hatrick were Glasgow Wis
itorS Thursday.
Mrs. George Robinson, Mrs. Ethel
Vagg and Frances Vagg we're Glas-
gov shoppers Wednesday.
Mrs. L. Nybo and daughter Mabel
were in Glasgow Friday.
Private Lawrence Nybo of Camp
Carson, Colo, is spending a fur
Tough visiting his mother.
Harry Vagg was a Glasgow visitor
Monday.
Mrs. Ethel Vagg left Monday night
for Butte as a delegate to the state
Rebekah assembly. Miss Frances
Vagg accompanied her mother as
far as Great Falls.
Mrs. Hans Johnson and children
are home on a visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. AXel Hort.
Mrs. Kenneth KnutSon was hav-
ng dental work done in Havre. Mrs.
John Broadbrooks helped in the
)ostoffice while she was gone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Loberg are
at the Hort home and in
IinSdale, Mr.. Loberg's home town.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Spencer
we're here from Malta Sunday cal
on old acquaintance.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22

Back the attack! Buy more than
before! Fifth War Loan.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22

The Greeks were the first people
to use bedsprings, and made them
of braided leather thongs hung be-
tween heavy boards at the sides of
the bed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
[IIMHMuETII
1GG@E3e1

Practice limited to OptOmetry
.... the Science of Vision
Office 203 Rumble Bldg. Phone $50
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Teachers Put Pay Plea
Up 10 County Board
Action Expected Tuesday
On New Salary Plan

The Prince Georges County Board
Of Education is expected to act on a
proposed new salary schedule for
county teachers at its meeting Tues
day in Upper Marlboro
The proposed schedule, drawn at
meeting of teachers last Monday
provides that the two 5000 annual
bonuses paid by the county and
State be made permanent part
of teachers basic pay.
Such a move has been urged by
the Oxon Hill Women's Community
Club and the County Federation of
Women's Clubs in order to halt the
exodus" of teachers from the coun-
ty school system.
Teachers are reSigning at the rate
OF one almost every school day. and
county school officials are finding it
virtually impossible to obtain re-
placements.
The solution, according to Supt of
Schools Gardner c. Shugart, Is to
increase teacher salaries, which
simply do not compare with those
in other Maryland counties or In
Washington"
j. A. Miller, principal Of the Hy-
attsville High School and chairman
of the committee in charge Of draft
ing the proposed schedule, pointed
out that mo teacher in the county
is receiving more than $3.50 year
basic salary.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
4-Cdr Collision
Ties Up Traffic
In Cottage City

A freak four-car collision involv-
ing a Mount Rainier Fire Depart
ment hook and ladder truck at
Barney street and Baltimore boule-
ward in Cottage City yesterday de-
layed trafflc on the boulevard for
almost half an hour before the
vehicles were untangled. No one
was injured.
Prince Georges County police
said, the fire engine, driven by
Richard Bernard, %, of 3605 Bunker
Hill road, Mount Rainier, was re-
spending to a fire at the Cottage
City Pharmacy when it collided
with Good Humor ice creaTl
truck. The ice cream truck
careened off the fire engine and
struck a taxicab, which in turn
was thrown against a car parked
on the boulevard.
Paul Havran, jr., 30, of 2504 Tenth
street NE. driver Of the ice cream
truck, told police he did not hear
the fire engine siren. The driver
of the taxi, which had stopped to
permit the fire truck to pass, was
identified as Ernest Marker, A,
Berwyn. No charges were placed.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Committee Set Up
To Seek Sanatorium
For Nearby Virginia
50-Bed Hospital Sought
To Core for Residents
Having tuberculosis

A three-man committee to press
for immediate action in obtaining
a 50-bed tubercular sanatorium for
Arlington and Fairfax Counties and
Alexandria has been named by
representatives OF the tubercular
associations and public health de-
partments of the three areas
affected, it was announced yester-
day.
James E. Bauserman, PRESIDENT
OF the Fairfax tuberculosis Asso-
citation; Robert Whitton, representa-
tive of the Alexandria association
and DR.. Charles P. Cake, president
OF the Arlington association, form
the committee which will study
possible sites and prepare plans for
presentation of the project to local
governments concerned.
The sanatorium will be a basic
structure allowing enlargement OF
facilities. it was said.
DR.. I. A. Booker, vice president
of the Arlington association. told
County Civic Federation members
last week that the Arlington Hos
pital Board of Trustees had offered
free a site adjacent to the hospital
and Health Department. Such a
proposal. it is understood, must be
presented to the entire hospital as
sociation before formal action can
be taken.
DR.. Booker said $3.50 tubercular
patients in the State need care, al
though State and local sanatoria can
care for only 1850.
Arlington County has 240 active
cases; Alexandria, ITS, and Fairfax
County, 1872, he said.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Arlington Red Cross
Names Drive Leaders
Clerical Volunteers
Sought by.PheIon

John F. Phelan, Red Cross War
Fund chairman in Arlington County,
named his Executive Committee
yesterday and appealed for volun-
teer workers to assist in preliminary
clerical work in the drive for q
$42,200 quota.
Vice chairman OF the drive is
Harold j. Heishman; secretary, Mrs
Virginia Lee; chairman of group
solicitation, Colin F. Hamilton, and
business chairman, w. w. McCollum
Chairmen for residential areas
are: Area A, Mrs. Forrest Royal;
area B, Mrs. Ellsworth Miner and
Mrs. May L. Flickinger; area c.
Mrs. Gerald Griffen; area D, Mrs
c. v. Carlisle.
Other chairmen include Mrs
Nathan Levy, publicity; Mrs. Dor
othy Smith, accounting; Mrs. Guy
A. Ramsdell, booths; Miss Gertrude
Smith, Junior Red Cross; Mrs
Carter B. Magruder, supplies.
Thomas w. Phillips, chairman OF
the Arlington County chapter, and
Miss Carol M. Moran, chapter ex-
ecutive secretary, will serve the COM
mittee in an advisory capacity.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
ly|es Crouch Pupils Buy
S529in War Bonds in Week

The 401 pupils of Lyles Crouch
School, Alexandria, colored ele-
mentary school, bought $529.50 in
War Stamps and Bonds last week,
with only 20 Of the entire school
enrolment not included in the group
purchasing. A movie was given for
the school by the USO, with q War
Stamp the admission charge, and
345 children attended, in addition to
the teachers who are also buying
bonds regularly.
The increase in interest in buying
stamps and bonds is shown, school
officials said, in the figures for sales
during the first week of the new
semester, announced yesterday.
George Washington High School
led with $16,52690, bringing the
schools record for the year to $64,-
261 Is. Records for the other schools,
showing sales for the week of jan
uary 81 to February 5, and for the
entire year, are as follows: Mount
Vernon, $3,853 so, $25 ,O25. 80; Wash
ington, $1,48720, $5,71025; Maury,
1890, $7,063; George Mason,
$1,339.65, $7,235.5O Charles d. Bar
rett, 81 ,145. Is, 81 ,672 20; Lee, 81, ,143. As,
$4,507.60; Jefferson, $623.45, $13,-
45285; Douglas Macarthur, $531 so,
$l,953.55:t Lyles Crouch, $529.50, ST.
466.95; Parker Gray, SOL. 70, $827.65;
Seminary, $21, $169. 40.