davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-24
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures,

1863 r ST. NE..Large., well-furnished
next semlpyt. bath. II. 1927
1929 ns,1 SUMMIT NIT, PL NJ rms; rms; double
1000 UPSHUR ST. N.E.-Convenient to
transportation: semiprivate bath; . serv-
icemen preferred; rent reasonable. DU
:3464
NICELY FURN. ROOM for girl in prl-
vate home, extension phone, laund. privil.:
good transp.; S1S mo. DU. $500
1867 EMERSON ST N.E-Newly deco
rated room for 2 refined girls. SIS per week
each; light laundry; Sunday cooking;
plenty heat and hot water. LU. 2O15.
IS 5th ST. NE. near Capitol-Comfort-
able. clean room; hot cold water in room.
Franklin 1929.
DOUBLE ROOM, suitable for couple or 2
girls; conv. transr. FIR. 0507. 113 36th
St ne.
CoLORED-Furnished. small single rm.,
large, warm rm. to share, twin beds; ! rm
double bed; newly decorated: l blk. car line;
18th and H ne; refined Govt employed
ladies only. AT. 3155, Sun. and weekdays
after 3 pm.
CoLoRED-NE. Furnished room; can ac-
commodate 3 girls 1910 Florida ave
Evening star., 1944-12-24
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-s.e. and s.>

kUOMS FUKNISHtD-S.E. ond S.W.
1401 EAST CAPITOL ST, Apt. 4-Single
room. conv. transp.; oil heat plenty hot
water: uni. phone; women only. FR 27S0.
ROOMS FURNIsHED-MD. and VA.
sS11 LAWNDALE DRIVE, indian Spring
lady in small family; reasonable. Call
after 5. Sunday all day, SH. 14O9.
1911 NO. 18th ST, Arlington, Va-Front
room, twin beds; block from bus. CHI.
6e0S.
ATTRACTIVE double room with kitchen
privilege: in excellent Arlington neighbor-
hood TE 5T5T
Evening star., 1944-05-11
On the Other Hand
President Held Fit and Ready
For Arduous DAYS to Come

lpared to work long days and, if need
be. long nights, and require nothing
more than his great gift for sound
sleep to keep him going at his best
capacity.
When Admiral McIntire, the Pres
ident's physician, said, I'VE gained
everything We expected from a four
week rest" this condition of pre-
|paredness, I believe, is what he had
in mind.
Evening star., 1944-05-11


they said they hoped he'd choke
And I've read references to the
Presidents health by certain Wash.
tngton writers who obviously hoped
they were telling the truth wher
they intimated that his health was
very bad indeed.
One recent instance: The Presi.
dent at his press conference was full
of beams. His color was good, his
eyes sparkled and he encouraged the
questions of the correspondents
The writer for one Washington
newspaper characterized his man
ner as "buoyant." 1t was a little
shocking, therefore, to read in an
other Washington newspaper thai
the President was pale and wan;
that even his lips were pale and his
manner detected.
This writer was clearly guilty OF
wishful. thinking. More than that
he could have been endeavoring to
raise doubts concerning the Presi-
dents fitness for his Job. His ar
tlcle was calculated to furnish fuel
for the year-in and year-out whis-
pering campaign on the subject,
although his paper didn't whisper
the bad news" but shouted it JOY
fully on the first page. Maybe it
was thought the President would
read it and be affected; if you tell
a man he's looking bad, he's pretty
apt to start feeling bad, isn't he?
An Old Accusation.
The President has been accused
Of bad health for a good many years
now, despite the prodigious labors
he. has performed. What is the
truth?
The truth is that the President
has better health than most of us,
but like most of us he does not
escape all the ills to which human
flesh Is heir. He sometimes has a
cold. Sometimes he shakes it off
quickly and sometimes he doesn't
He sometimes eats something that
doesn't agree with him and it upsets
his stomach. His work sometimes
wears him down. And the effect
OF these things on him is about the
same as on anybody else. If any,
thing, the effect is less, partly be-
cause OF his rugged physique and
parity because he doesn't aggravate
MS illnesses with unnecessary worry
During the past winter the Presi-
cent was one of those bitten bv the
nu bug. And like lot of other peo-
pie you know, he thought he was
entlrely recovered after few days.
Like lot of 'other people, he paid
Tor this by catching a cold that he
couldn't shake off. But, unlike a
lot OF other people, he was able to
1olloW his doctors advice and take
real rest, a rest from which he
mas Just returned looking like a mil
lion dollars.
His Own Doctor.
TO some extent, the President is
MS own doctor and he has devised
a treatment for himself that appears
10 work. When he sees approaching
sustained period of labor that will
call for all his strength, he prepares
himself for it. Such period is an-
proacning now, the great military
campaign in Europe and the polit.
lcal campaign in this country.
1ts my guess that the President
TOOK his four weeks in South Caro-
ma not merely to recover from a
coio that was already pretty well
ncked, but to store up strength for
the months ahead. Now he ie nre
Evening star., 1944-05-11

nlne star information Bureau, Wash
stamp for return postage
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. What is the daily cost of feed
ing a soldier while in this country?
B. l.. E.
A. The cost of feeding a soldier
in the continental United States is
now SO cents a day.
@. What was the weight of the
blueprints used for the construction
of the U. S. S. Missouri?-H. E. R.
A. The blueprints weighed AZ
tons.
@. What is the annual turnover
in the American book publishing
business?-L. E. F.
A. 1t far exceeds 100000 900.
@. How many diamond cutters are
there in this country?-S. T. F.
A. There is no accurate count of
the diamond cutters in the United
States, but the number is estimated
at 5000. Though a great many are
foreign born, within the last few
years many Americans have taken
up learning the business.
@. In what part of Arizona are
the most fossils found?-E. ON.
A. The Smithsonian Institution
says the limestone layers at the top
of the rim at the Grand Canyon
Station show more fossils than per-
haps any other part of Arizona.
They consist mainly of small shells,
corals, and the like, which are not
very conspicuous to the average
visitor.
@. When was Golden Giant corn
first produced?-T. r.
A. Golden Giant corn was pro-
duced by DR.. Fred De Lue of Need
ham, Mass, in 1906. 1t is a cross
of Golden Bantam and Howling
Mob corn.
@. Are the women of India al
lowed to vote?-B. c. E.
A. Women have the franchise
throughout British India.
@. Until the recent attack on
Casino, how large was the popula-
tion?-E. R. B.
A. Over $4,000 people lived in the
town. 1t has been completely de-
stroyed.
@. How many eruptions of Mount
Vesuvius have been recorded? When
was the flrst?-P. N. S.
A. There have been about sol
eruptions. The earliest of which
there is knowledge was that of 70
AID. which was vividly described by
Pliny the Younger.
@. What was the difference be-
tween the major and minor proph-
ets?-N. w. F.
A. The major prophets, according
to the Jewish belief, received direct
instructions from God, and' were
given political authority transcend
ing that of kings or military rulers.
The minor prophets did not have
the power to command obedience as
did the major prophets.
Evening star., 1944-05-11

ural concern for
the welfare of
the count t ry
Some, I am sorry
to say, Sc e m
moved by a crav-
ing to hear bad
news.
TIL ere are
people like that.
I can remember
that in the days
of Herbert Hoo
yer some Demo-
Gratis G ze d
thoughtfully a t
Mr.. ver' S
high collar when
Evening star., 1944-05-11
BY LoweH Meileff.

A lot Of people ask me about the
Presidents health. Some are moved
by natural concern for the WELL
being of the man and some by nat
Evening star., 1944-05-11
Answers to
Questions

reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Eve
ming Star Information Bureau, Wash
1ngton. d. c. Please inclose Scent
stamp for return postage.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-04
Hifrost cIoveske
govorice

Pc statistiki nekega norves-
kega psihologa govore Franco
ri najhitreje. Nemec izgovori y
nainuti okrog $50 zlogov, Fran
coz pa v istem casu priblizno
100 zlogov vec. Anglez spravi
ma minute samo 23O zlogov IL
sebe,
Rusi so Sc pocasnejsi, ker IL
govore povprecno kvecjemu zoo
zlogov.
Takoj "a Francozi so ma vrsti
Japonci, XII Sc ponasajo s 80
zlogi v sestdesetih sekundah. -
Kar Sc tice jezikov primitivnih
ljudstev, pravi Norvezan, da jih
belokozci deloma bolje in hitre-
je govore kakor ia ljudstva sa-
ma, XII so v govorjenju vecino-
ma malo poeasna, ceprav bi Sc
nasemu cloveku to govorjenje
zdelo pravo nitro klepetanje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-04
'SANA NEKDAJ
.vAzNA CEsTA
(Nadaljevanie 5 8. stro

N NNdUdiJCNdIJC .. otAJ
kot pot, ma kateri SO pobiraE
popotni denarcic Cd pescev in
| vozov. Cd Zaloga do Krskega 81
moral placati "a krajcarjev, cd
Krskega do Siska pa goldman
so krajcarjev. v Prusniku je u
prava zgradila velike hleve "a
vole ter vse skupaj oddala v
najem.
Maria Terezija je doloeila to-
vornino cd centa (Sa cent? cd
. Siska do Krskega ma 13 kra:j-
carjev, cd vedra (Sa vederu)
pa 13 krajcarjev. Poklicni brod-
niki, brodarji ali ladjarji so po-
trebovali "a to pot debelih O.
sem dni, cd Krskega do Zaloga
pa sest dni. Zasluzili SO Cd cen
ia IL, cd vedra II in pol kraj-
carjev, "a drugo pa Is goldman
jev; 1avzdol Cd laloga do Kris
kega S goldinarjev IS in pol
kraj jcarja, odtod do Siska pa &c
goldinarjev.
! Brodarske sodne stvari je O.
bravnaval urad ma Prusniku, XII
je bill podrejen okroznemu ura-
du in dezelnemu glavarstvu v
Ljubljani. Ia udobno' prevaza-
ME SO zgradili tudi skladisca v
Zalogu, v Krskem in v Sisku, ci-
jih upravniki, "speditorji'', SO
bill podrejeni in odgovorni ura-
du Ma Prusniku.
Ma Ljubljanici so vozili dokaj
veliki brodovi, XII so imeli do
300 centov nosilnosti. Ljubljan-
ski magistrat je leta 1864 kupil
devet takih brodov "a 9 tisoG
goldinarjev. Ia les takega bro
da so zahtevali leta 1898 mimo
80 goldinarjev Sc suknjic il do.
brega blaga Oodna). Manjsi
brodovi z nosilnostjo 40 centov
so imeli obliko V dolzino poteg-
njenega korita in so bill last &C.
ha "Malih brodarjev'. V tenn ce-
hu je bilo okoli leta 1899 ma
Vrhniki 60 brodarjev, ma Igu, v
Podpeci in Ljubljani pa po tri-
deset.
Ia casa Valvazorja so broda-
riii po Savici calni, XII so bill po-
dobni svinjskim koritom, il &C.
sar je omenjeni zgodovinar ina
ill ma ime Sava (korito - Sau-
trog, torej Sau - Sava).
Ravnala sta ga diva cloveka,
nosilnost colna pa je bila 80 CEN
tov.
Ko pa je postala Sava z regu-
lacijo plovnejsa, je dobil brodic
smotrenejso in lepso obliko. Ri
lee Sc je spredaj v lahnem loku
dvignil v visino moza, ma krmi
pa je bill nekoliko ozji in mani
zvit.
SkuSali so sicer uvesti Sc. ka-
ko drugacno obliko, -toda we'd
no so Sc vrnili k start, XII je ma
ravi reke Sc najbolj odgovorja-
la.
Gabriel Gruber je ma primer
poskusal cello z jambori in ja-
dri, pa je ustrelil mimo.
V tel dobi SO prevazali v CLAW
mem vino il Hrvatskega in Z
Dolenjskega proti Ljubljani.
Vojne Evropi, tako ma pri-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-04

mer turska vojlla 1888 in slede-
&c leto vojna med Francijo in
Italijo, so dale tovorom ma Saw
drugo vsebino. Gabriel Gruber
je predlozil leta 1874 nacrt "a
temeliito in sistematicno regu-
lacijo Save v etapah. Njegovo
delo je po vecini izvrsil Ljub-
ljancan Jozef semerl (roj. 1852
Semrlovi n a crti SO savsko
strugG temeljito sprawl red.
Njegova delavnost je segala TIA
do Zidanega mosta. Promet Sc
je pocenil, kar kaze najbolj, da
je drzavni erar pri vojaskih
transportih V 6asu cd /. julia
1899 do zadnjega junija 1901
prihranil 156.36S goldinarjev ma
vozninah. Uredba Z najvisjega
nesta II. julia 1903 je naroci-
la, da Sc regulira Sava tako, da
Sc DO lahko vrsil promet z veli-
kimi ladjami.
To narcotic pomeni zacetek in
izvedbo Stevilnih in vaznih ma
pray, proti katerim SO prejsnje
skoro igraea. v glavnem je BIZ
la temeljito preurejena vlaeilna
pot skozi do hrvaske meje. vi
SEX v tenn sklopu della, XII Sc je
vrsilo nekaksno mrzhcno nav
dusenostjo, je pod cesarjem Jo-
zefom II. silna ideja, XII bi I'VE
zala Jadransko morje in glavno
mesto monarhije z mrezo vod-
nih poti.
Do izvedbe tega velikega Ia
snutka sicer nj prislo, toda po-
vzrocil je, da SO kot pripravo
zaceli regulirati' vse vecje reke
bivse monarhije tako ma primer
Kolpo v sklopu 5 Savo, Savinjo,
Dravo in Muro. Nacrt je bill "a
tisto dobo nezaslisan in bi Sc
danes predstavljal mobilizacijo
kapitala in delovnih sill "a cello
desetletje.
Proracun te smele transalpin-
ske vodne zveze z osrcjem
monarhije je znasal mad diva mi
lijona goldinarjev. Prav zaradi
ogromnih stroskov in nekaterih
drugih nepremostljivih zaprek
je ia genialni zasnutek, XII ga je
mogel ustvariti predrzen duh,
podlegel yecno veljavnim zako-
nom mOZnOSCl.
Tenn bolj pa SO Sc oklenili ma
daljnje regulacije Save. Kmalu
je lahko pripeljal ogrski brod,
barcella, 800 do 1000 centov to-
vora do zagrebskega mostu in
cello do re omenjenih Jesenic.
Okoli leta 1900 je plul mimo
Siska re brod S 50OO-6OOO CEN
ii do Donave. Cd Jesenic ma
kranjski meji SO priplule kranj-
ske "domabase' blizu 300 CEN
ii tovora do same Ljubljane. Ia
cas- so zaceli ploviti tudi po Sa-
vinji do Celia. Dotlej so preva-
zali po Savinji navzdol lie v CLAW
mem sodcke z apnom ma spla-
viii.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-04
PRAVILNO RAVNANJE z
VOLNENIMI RECMI

Volnenih 1logavic, rokavic,
zemperjev nikoli ne peri vroei
vodi, kakor tudi ne volnenega
blaga, trikoja in podobnih reel.
zato 81 pripravi vedno mlacno
vodo, in to precej vode, ker mo-
ras take reel tudi izpirati lie v
mlacni vodi, &c hoces, da bodo
res dobro in pravilno oprane.
Topla ali cello vroca kakor tu-
di mrzla voda skoduje volni.
Posebno pletenine Sc pri pranju
kaj rade uskocijo, in to prav
zaradi napacnega pranja.
Tudi pletenin in volnenih o.
blek pri pranju ne ozemaj, tenn
vec samo otisni in jih pusti maj
pref, da Sc malo odtecejo. Nato
jih zavij Sc. V brisace, da tako
osusiS vse blago.
Pletenine nato raztegni V pr
votno obliko, obesi ma obesalnik
in ma prepih, da, Sc dodobra po-
susijo.
Volnene tkanine, katere mo-
ras zlikati, pa likaj Sc vlazne in
vedno narobe in ne ma lice. Tu-
di svilenih tkanin ne peri v vro-
Gi ali mrzli vodi, marvec vedno
mlacni.
&c hoces, da Sc bo oprana
svila lepo svetila, dodaj zadnji
vodi kocko ali dive sladkorja.
Sladkor moras dobro raztopiti
in zmesati, da Sc vodi pravil-
no razdeli, ker sladkor tkanino
hkratu malo poskrobi, pa Sc svi-
la potem lepse da zlikati.
Da Sc skrobljeno perilo sveti,
primesaj k skrobu malo borak-
sa in nekaj Urn soil ter dobro
zmesaj, da Sc oboje stopi. zato
je najbolje, da najprej raztopis
sol, potem boraks in nato sele
skrob.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-04

Ma seji Academic Franchise
i je Viktor Cousin yes navduSen
ponosno izjavil:
! "Propadanje francoskega je-
zika Sc je zacelo leta 1889"
"Ob kateri uri, &c smem vpra-
sati?' je povprasal pisatelj Vic
tor Hugo.
Evening star., 1944-04-25
British Curb Overseas Y
Travel in Preinvosion Move

LONDON, April Is R.-Britain
halted all but the most urgent travel
overseas in another invasion-secrecy
step today, while the Germans pre-
dicted the invasion hour was near
land declared their most seasoned
troops stood ready to meet the as
sault.
The travel ban, except for busi-
ness of urgent national Importance
which cannot be postponed" will
run indefinitely and was taken "for
military reasons" Home Once
announcement said. It followed
orders restricting movements Of dip
lomats, Tightening control over
coastal areas, suspending travel to
Fire, and other recent steps to pre-
vent leakage of information.
Persons now holding exit permits
can use them to leave Britain until
midnight Thursday. Thereafter
only urgent" permits will be issued
No permit to leave the country will
be valid unless issued on or after
April 10.
Berlin broadcasts told the German
people to expect the invasion at any
moment. and boasted of defense
and countermeaSures.
Experienced German troops from
the Russian front now are guarding
the Atlantic coast, one German COM
mentator declared, and they "are
ready for a hard fight"
Evening star., 1944-04-25
MussoIini Reported
Target Of Bombing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FIeSS.
BERN. Switzerland. April 25.-
The Swiss newspaper Der Bund
quoted a clandestine anti-Fascist
Italian journal as saying, Benite
Mussolini had narrow escape from
death recently when a bomb was
hurled at his automobile near Lake
Garda.
The bomb exploded only a few
yards from Mussolini's car, the ac-
count said.
Mussolini was reported to have
been en- route from his Lake Garda
villa to a meeting of Fascist leaders
in Verona.
A Berlin broadcast heard in Lon
don today said Mussolini had con-
ferred with Hitler Sunday and yes
terday, and that they had re-
affirmed the Axis determination
"for victory over the. Bolsheviks in
the east and the Jews and pluto
Gratis of the west"
Present at the conference were
German Foreign Minister Joachim
Won Ribbentrop, Field Marshal
Wilhelm Keitel, chief Of the Ger
man high command, and Marshal
Rodolfo Graziani, one-time COM
mander of Italian forces in North
Africa. The broadcast added that
Hitler and Mussolini had inspected
Italian divisions in training
center"
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Welfare Board Votes
Immediate Action on
Penal Superintendent

; The Board of Public Welfare
voted at a special meeting yester.
day to devote immediate atten-
ton to the appointment of gen.
eral superintendent Of District
penal institutions.
The meeting was called to con.
slider the recent Rover report or
operations of the District Jail. One
of the reports principal recommen-
dations was that superintendent
be named to take the place of Ray
L. Huff, director of public welfare
who is serving as acting superin-
tendent.
"It Is obviously impossible for one
man to act as director of public
welfare and general superintendent
at the same time" the report said.
The board asked for further in
formation on various recommen-
dations made in the report, which
was prepared by former United
States Attorney Leo Rover, former
District Commissioner Luther Reich
elderfer and Bruce Baird, president
of the National Savings g. Trust
Co. The board members voted to
thank individually the members Of
the Rover committee for their very
fair and very thorough investigation
of the maintenance and operation
of the District Jail"
Among the principal recommen-
dations in the report were those
calling for an increased number of
guards, higher pay for the custo-
dial force, more money for food, ad-
ditions to the medical and dental
stats and an engineering survey of
the heating and ventilating systems.
Evening star., 1944-04-25

mission. Mr.. Gartner was chal-
lenged by various defense attorneys
because he said his son was q special
agent of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation. The further ground
that the juror admitted he was q
I''partisan" of the administration was
urged, but the court held this was
not a legal reason for challenge for
cause.
Overnight trial development out
side court included statement by
Henry Ford denouncing an effort to
involve him in the case. Mr.. Laugh
lin had filed a motion to subpoena
Mr. Ford and Charles A. Lindbergh
as defense witnesses.
In asking President Roosevelt to
halt the trial, Mr.. Laughlin wrote
II believe 1t will be wise II you
wouA not cali a halt to this prose-
cution. If you do not do that
1t is my Judgment that the develop
ments at the trial viii create such
wave Of hostility and bias toward
the Jewish race as to create q very
unhappy situation. Unless you curb
this prosecution at once, we will see
class arrayed against class and race
against race"
Predicts Months Long Trial.
The attorney predicted the trial
would last until after the national
election, when it was his belief the
Government would discontinue it
due to the fact that the people of
the United States will vote for a
change in Government on Novem-
ber T."
Mr.. Ford issued this statement:
This attempt to link my name with
men who are charged with disloyal-
ty to our country is malicious at
tempt on their part to obscure their
alleged misdeeds and has no basis In
truth or in fact"
Mr.. Laughlin says, in the motion
on file, that the testimony of Mr.
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Petroleum Official
BIames 0PA Policy
For Lack Of Gasoline
By the Associated Press,

Russell Brown, general counsel of
the Independent Petroleum Asso-
citation, declared today that the Of
flee of Price Administration in
sistence on holding down the price
| of crude Oil is to blame for "a great
and growing" shortage of gasoline
for civilians.
Mr.. Brown, testifying before the
Senate Banking Committee, recalled
that OPA had turned down Petro-
leum Administrator Ickes' recon-
mendations for a 35-cent-a-b barrel
increase.
If the increase were granted, Mr..
Brown declared, the additional cost
to passenger car operators would be
"less than a cent per day." and
Icents q week for the farm tractor
operator. He contended the drivers
would get more gas than they do
|now, because Of increased produc-
ton.
"The price of crude oil has been
held firmly since price control was
t1rSt begun" MIR. Brown told the
committee which is holding hear
ings on legislation to continue price
controls another year.
The result today is a great and
a growing deficiency OF gasoline for
the civilian consumer.
This condition is reflected in turn
in the overcrowding of all public
transportation, OF deterioration of
public highways because of loss of
gasoline tax revenue and of the
fast-approaching time when the
most essential war activity will be
hampered through transportation
failure.
ut is our contention" he said,
"that the consumer will gladly pay
the additional cost in order to get
gasoline. The OPA truly is saving
the consumer great deal of money
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Central Airport Urge'
Ito Guard Americas
From Health Peril

To help protect the Americas
from possible international spread
of disease through more rapid al,
transport in the postwar era q
model central airport of entry was
proposed today for somewhere In
South America. where aircraft could
be inspected for disease carriers.
The suggestion was laid before the
Fifth Pan-American Conference OF
National Directors of Health by DR.
Hugh S. Cumming, director of the
Pan-American Sanitary Bureau.
DR.. Cumming presented 20-page
report containing broad-gauge
health program for the Western
Hemisphere.
Warns of New Problems.
He sounded warning that the
end of the war may bring about
intensification of disease problems,
especially when immigration de-
velops again, and to large extent
If expected mass movements of pop
ulation materialize."
Steps to safeguard further the
area along the great american
highway were recommended, and 1t
was proposed that legislation on
food and drugs should be more uni
form.
Meantime, delegates from vir-
tually all countries in the Western
Hemisphere continued reports today
as to advances in health in their
own areas. They made a courtesy
call on Secretary of State Hull at
the State Department shortly after
noon and later in the day took up
health questions involved in aerial
navigation, port sanitation and
Quarantine measures.
Berles to Entertain Group.
Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Adolf A. Berle, jr., planned to
entertain the group at tea in their
home late today.
Tomorrow the delegates will take
-
Evening star., 1944-04-25

up such questions as an interna
tional health certificate, standard
ization of regulations governing
foods and drugs and prevention OF
international spread of animal
diseases transmissible to man.
Sessions are held in the Pan
American Union and will continue
through Saturday.
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Air Cadet, Instructor
Die in Oklahoma Crash
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ENID, Okla, April 25.-A cadet
and his basic fight instructor from
the Enid Army Airfleld were killed
yesterday in the crash of their plane
miles southwest of Carrier, Okla.
They were Cadet Obery ]. Hawk,
"a, Atlas, Mich, and Second La.
Donald r. Ratliff, 81. Marion, D RI,
1t. Ratliff was the IndiaIanN Ner-
mediate State archery chat ION in
1912 and was instructor of archery
at the University of Indiana in
1912.