davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-09
2O6 Students Enroll First Day

An enrolment of 206 students on opening day of school Tues day was reported by Superinten- dent Harry Holt. Kindergarten will start next Monday under the direction of Miss Bertha Thompson, and an enrolment of 20 is expected in it, based on figures supplied by Public Health Nurse Marian Curtis, bringing the total enrolment to 226.
 At the end of the first six weeks period last year the en- rollment was 236.
 Students are divided this year between 17l Tn the grades aud 35 in high school. Largest grade IS the 9th, with 29, and smallest the 9th, with IA. High school students are as follows: Fresh man, 15; Sophomores, g; Jun iors. 8; Seniors, 3.
 Plans for a music and art teacher for this year had to be dropped when word was receiv- ed from Miss Waletta Horn shuh, in Tacoma, that she could not be released from a commit ment to teach in Tacoma schools. She visited Kodiak this summer with an evangelistlc group and accepted a position to teach here but on returning to Tacoma sent word she could not be released from a promise previously made to teach in that city.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-09
Jones Residence
 Bought By Union

The Dr. A. Bates Jones resi- dence was purchased Tuesday by Local Union 2162, United Bro therhood of Carpenters < Joiners OfAmerica. Documentary stamps indicated the purchase price was s5OOO.
 Dr. and Mrs. Jones, who have been located in Kodiak since 1858, will leave soon for Wash ington, where they pan to live in the Hoods Canal district.
 The recent transfer of Dr. R. W. MacCalmont, Jr. by the Pub lie Health Service, and Dr. Jones' coming departure. leaves Kodiak with one doctor, and it is under stood that the unlon purchased the property with the possibility sf having it available if another doctor locates here. The resi- dence contains an office and rooms for a doctors use.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-09
Anderson Home
 Damaged By Fire

The Chris Anderson home on the Beach road was struck by fire last Saturday at 4:50 pm but due to quick work by the Volun- teer Fire department the fire damage was confined almost en- tirely to one room in the rear of the house.
 The house IS occupied by Am anda Price and Eula Sterling and the latter had lit a kerosene stove to warm up the back bedroom. She left for few minutes and when she returned the entire room seemed in flames
 George Magnusen, night pa trolman and fire truck driver, saw smoke coming from the rear of the house as he walked down town and got a fire truck and 2 other fremen to go down to in- vestigate. By the time they got there the fire had gained quick headway and dense black smoke and flames poured fir om the building. The other fire truck had been taken to tie Brooklyn Avenue Garage for minor repairs and when the fire siren blew most of the 6remen looked for a fire truck and not finding 1t got to the fire the best way they could.
 Because of low water pressure in the city mains water was pumped from the bay and the flames were quickly put under control.
 The Anderson property is leased by Mrs. Mare Cox, An chorage, and Mrs. Amanda Price. Mrs. Cox flew to Kodiak this week, and estimated that the to- tai fire and water damage would cost about S2000 to repair.
 The fire was the first in Kodi- ak in two months
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-09

Tonsil operations were per formed this week for Hans Peter Olson, Irene Galloway, Nora Erickson, Nina DeVeau, Richard Simeonoff, Leland Olson, Willard Brun and Roland Fadaoff.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-09

Sale of Lot 2 Block 7 in the Leite addition by Celeste Lewls to Clarence Dizney was recorded at the US. Commissioners of flee this week. Price was given as $270.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-09

in their living room. They said they were shooting at a match on the floor and had fired over 7 shots at the time of their arrest, police reported.
Evening star., 1944-01-23

Msllin-Q -Qviaey Msq. Co. (AspiS Fssa.)
AsrsmAn BIOS. Corp. (Tsbies, s4e.)
MiehiqAn Asscssis Co. tIsbsssj
Ai'..e furniture Ne. Co. tTsbiss, sse.)
Monitor Fsraifvss Co. ipssis, sse.)
EdSsr Morris Sale. e. tAppi!..sssS
Moresnsoa Fssn. CO. tOsaia9 Dsdroom)
MusIlss Fsra. Co. tLlvinS Room. ste.l
Autsehtsr Bros. Co. (kiseksa)
Mutual Furniture MIG. Co. iTsblss, sse.l
ksssonsl Furniture Co. tDsdreoml
s:-.ss s:- .ss.ss s:Sss es%e."' t''dd'"s,
N.wto" Ma. CO. tSesdeis cA.,r.. eel
New York Mattress Company tSsddinqi
Nicholas ! Stone Co. tchairs, sfe.)
horqvsss Products. Inc. tIsblss. ste.)
Northern Chair Company tCksirsl
Northwestern Chair Co. tossks. sfe.)
kusrs Companies, Inc. tMisron)
Oxford csbiass Co. (ki4ehsa)
Pssirnsh Furniture Co. (IAhlss, ste.)
psrk Furn. Co. lLisinq I esdseom)
Phoenix Chair compsny tDiastts. sse.)
Pilgrim Chair, Company tChalrs. ste.l
pIymes+h Mills Rsqs)
Premier Pillow Company tpiiiows)
Pulssti Veneer Corp. tisbIss 4 he~sItis,)
esmssur Furniture Company tesdroem)
Rsndelph furniture Worh tDsdroem,
Red Lion Fsrn. Co. (Dsdreom)
Red Lion Ishls Co. tpiniaeJ
Reliable Fun. Mig. Co. living ksom)
Romwsbbsr cempssy tconsraef)
Rossssu Bros. (boudoir)
ssrdsl Me. Company tlsmpsl
Saginaw Fvrn. Shops tDininq Z Dsdreom)
s.. Johns Table Company fDisstsssl
SAsdhili Fvsniivss Corp. tDsdrooml
=. }. Sehiliaq Eusaituss Co. tDedsoom}
sehootfis,d lHdusiyiss tDsdreom)
Selling FvsaitRs Company tos6soom)
Selsits Company tltevsttass)
Shaw Me. Co. tlivieq Aoeml
shsboyssa Chair Co. tDissttssl
Shes Company tDsdFoem, s4e.
Evening star., 1944-01-23

Frsot S. Esrde. Co. tliyiss Roeml
hsrism croeksy Co. tchiss)
Theodore hsvilsad tCkinsl
Hickman fusnitsss Co. rsbissI
hsdstrom- uaioa Co. tJvvsniisl
HsfissQs Furniture Co. tliviaQ koom)
hsywood Wakefield Co Modern 1 Juv.)
hibritsn Essa. Co. tesdroom 1 chsirs)
Hickory Chair Me. Co. tDiainq. Bsdroom)
HIGH poiat BEDDING { Chair Co
Home Fsn. Co. tDisIaq & Dsdsoesn)
Hoover Chair Co. tDinine Room, ste.)
hsnfi"stoa Fsrnisurs Corp. tSsdrooml
AuntIsy Fvsn. Co. (Dininq 1 Dsdroomj
tndisa Sptint. Inc. (Dovdois, ste.)
indianapolis Chair Furn. Co. (Chsirs)
International BEDDING Co. (osddiaq)
International Furniture Co. (livins Room,
Irwin Fsrn. Co. DINING 1 Ssdroorn)
Jackson uphoIstsry Co. tlivine aeom)
Jamestown Lounge Co. tlivina Room|
Jsmsste~n Royal Uph, Corp. ttiv. Reom)
Jsspss Cabinet Co. (ossks)
Johnson-Csspsr Fvrniturs Co. (Dsd,oom)
Johnson Furniture Company
Jeh.se".h hsndlsy-Jo Johnson Co. tbsdreom)
Kent "f.ce#sy Me. Co. t1sdroeml
Keystone Cabinet Co. tkitehsn)
KINGSLEY Furniture Co. tlivine Room)
kfffin9sr Company fAsprodvetions)
ksshns MIG. Company toinstfs)
Lane Company tcsdsr chssts)
Lane Furniture Company trsbiss, sse.)
osvid N. Lee I Co. tDsdroem)
Lehman Co. Of America tJuvsniIs)
lswisbvs9 chsir Co. tchsirs)
eswittes I Sons tlivinq Room)
tssin9ion Chair Co. fChalrs)
Liberty Chair Co. tDinss4ss)
ihe l@d MIG. Co. tcAroms, ste.)
tebiein. lne. lltvisg keem)
lovek 1 Hill Co. t6sdroom)
E.s.ssy. EIs'':sy. I,rn .s,nifsss ~ ce.p tJuvsai's,
Geo. E. Mailinsos lmposstno Co, fRvosl
Msrsh Furniture Co. lkhcAea)
Evening star., 1944-01-23

coleeisi Ma. Co. tcieeks, Dec. Pisess)
Celswbis MAnssl Co. Nsblss, sfe)
Cem~sseisi lesa9e. Inc. tliv,sS kooml
Cossnt-oeli Co. (MApss RspsodSeilon,)
Conovsr Chsis Co. toesdois cAsiss)
Co~tioesasl rwaissrs Co. tpsdseom)
S.s.: ! MesMsAe", !.e. leed'eem)
Crest cesposstlea (LAmps)
JosepA Davidson tlsmpsl
Davies. Wheeler. lac. tCAsisy)
Davis Furniture Co. tDedsoom)
Davis ksNdetpk Co. t0sdriosn)
0.yssrom Corp. loinefts Fusnifvrs)
oixke Fvfnituss Co. (oedsoom)
ofs.si Fun. Co. loiaisq end Dsdroom)
Dunbar Fsss. Me. Co. (ModssnA Rspso.)
es.s;r es. ~. ms &C. e io.:s ts,:s: ;.s,ss,
Eeiipsa Slssp pvodvess. Inc. iDsddine)
Edissa Wood Predvets. ine. tJsvsniIs
Elssn esos.. lac. Maple Fssntfsrs)
Elite. Furniture Co. Tables. ste.)
Empire Carpet Cooperation fAvqs)
Empire CAss eoods Co. tDsdfoom)
Empire Furn. Corp. toininq. bedroom)
es:sa Chair CO. lAspk tIvias aeom)
Esisehild Chair CO. tCAsisl
Esieon Mig. Co. iDinssss Eusnitsrs)
F.,sS:en t.es. Vie. Co. iTseiss hov.)
Ein<h Fura. Co. tIivins Reemj
Eesls Furniture Co. luviso Roem)
Forest Furniture Co. toedroom)
Foster esos. Mig. Co. tesddinq)
Furniture City Upholstery Co. (livin9 Rm.J
Gem Crib Z cssdls Co. (ysvsnsls)
Serden siesprits cesp. (eeddino)
Sfsnd lsd9e CAss Go. lchsInl
Grand Aspfds Deeheass cAAis Company
Grand Rspids chsir Co. tDaa. s Dsdroen)
Srssssr New yest 0sddisV Co. (Dsddinoj
eresespes 8 Seas lLiviaq Aoomj
J. J. Haisss CO. tksosj
J. J. hesnss c.. (Au6sl
Hsle CO. tMsple eusSiHssl
Asmistea Mte. CO. lJsvsesjs)
Evening star., 1944-01-23

Advance Furniture Co. (lsdroom)
Ali'sees Fstnitsrs Co. tDinieq Roocn)
AloNzi Furattues Co. tkovsliiss)
American bsddinq Co. fDsddina)
Amsfiesn Chair Co. toinstts suiis.)
American Furnifvss Co. tbsdroom)
American Furniture Novelty Co. fables, etc.
A''e. s Upholstery c. tli'ins Room,
1;"f: A. s:,s',s: &C.. H. ass's'; e. ,..,.. ..s,
Assoeistsd Fsetofiss. Inc. tDssks)
Afisai'e Furniture prodvets Co. (Dinsffss)
As!ss chins Go. tchinsj
ester Furn. Co. tDininq . ssdsoon)
s..;s s.'s"s1: ~:, SR.'"s | .! I'd ,St c.: t..ssinll
esssstt Fura. Co. toininq { bsdroomj
esvss ofothsr. tprepsriss)
ssss:yi''s Csbios+ CO. tDinin9 koem)
~ View Furniture Co. tossks)
essehlcy. .es'ehsrd Fsrn. Co. tlivins Room)
osehteld Bros. Upholstery Co. tliv. Roomj
Arnold ". Becker 1 Co. tDsddinq)
es'.lsy opeei.t.y &c. living Roeml
esfnh.rdt Furniture Co. tDinine Room)
si9s'ew- -se"iotd Carpet Co. tRues)
DiifweIi Chair Furniture Co.
eisselI csrpef Sweeper Co.
seFd:a Cabinet Corp. Kitchen Fu,n.)
sfsedf csei"et WORKS. !ne. tTabiss. sfe.)
SFWh"eOe oSoS0Sn 70. tOlntn9 kooml
Brown Brothers Co. Maple eurniturs)
es6sIo Artistic Upholstery Co. tLIv. km.)
euntin9 Glider Co. Summer FWniivss)
euFton- Dixie Corp. tesddinQ)
Butler 1eethsss (As0s)
evtIsr specially Co. (Nevslt,ss)
Csrolias Psflor Fwn. Co. t0sddiWq)
Cswolitoa 'Fssaitsss Mig. Co. tDsdfoem)
Cas~eii-R -Rynyan Co. tcsdas CAssssj
Cavalier Corp. tDsdreom, ste.)
Charlotte chsk CO. tChsin)
Cochran Chair Co. tcAslsl
Charles ?. CoehesRs Co. (kuqs)
Coleman Fwnitsss Corp. tbedrooml
Evening star., 1944-01-23

simmess Company (ssddine)
3HVA CompSay toesks)
SosiAsn Potssriss tCkias)
SeslAssN Wholesalers tAppiisaess)
SpteQsl fvsn. Co. toininQ Z bsdsoom)
Springfield Furniture Wosks (kovsttiss)
sasNd- d-esiH Upholstery Co. (iivinq Roo.r)
Standard chsis Co. to;sieq Room. ste-)
SsspIss Fabrics tFsbsies)
sasissvil.s Chair Eompsay
Stssbeaviils pottsry Compsay tChias)
Stostilss Fvssis.ss Corp. tJsvsniisl
Ts4e Fssaifvss Company tesdroom)
Temple Stuart Company tAsp!s Fwnifuss)
hsyss CompsRy (Juvsniis)
Ihomssvil,s Chair Co. (Dininq 1 Ssdreom)
}. Y. Ihospe I Company tFsbsies)
Iomiinse~ Of High Point. lac.
Ioek Me. Co. tfsbIssl
rroedea Fwntsurs Co. Dining Roem)
vns9vsso Ms9. Corp. tDinin9 3 Bsdroem)
Union kstioWsi. Inc. tbinine 1 bsdsoom)
vniase Furniture Mstsss tpinstts)
Valentine Sewer Co. tLIvinq Room. ste.)
Valley City Furniture Co. Nablss, sfc.)
Valley Upholstery Corp. tlIvinS aoom)
Wander Ley Dros. tIiving Roomj
vietoris Upholstery Co. tlivin9 Room)
Wsimsn Company Tables. ste.)
West Miehigsa Furn. Co. tbsdroomi
Whiss fsra. Co. toinine 4 Dsdreom)
Whfis- -SsidsamSn Co. (Mirros)
WhitsAll Associates tRu9s)
John Widdieomh Co. t6iainq Z Dsdroem)
Elias VIII Corp. tFloer covsriNqs)
c. u. Witlstf. lne. tAsho9Any Aspfo.)
Williams Fuss. Corp. tMshoqsny Aspto.l
WiliIsmsport Fssnitvss Co. tDsdrooml
Wlseoasia Chair compsay tbiasttss)
yost { Foster. lac. tDsdroeml
yort County cAsi, Go. lDie'"s Z ssds'm)
Yorkshire Fssnftsrs Co. (liviaq koom)
yssa9svills-sAar MIG. tDsdreeml
fpsiissfi Reed Furniture Co. (livisq A'm)
zsn9ssIs Z psssrsoa Co. tlivin9 Reem)
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Picture Collection Displays
400 Alexandra Servicemen

The window of the Rosslyn Gas
Co. office at COL King street, Alex
andria, is a tribute to boys from
Alexandria in the armed forces.
More than 400 photographs of serv-
ice men are displayed and each
day the collection increases as
families and friends bring in more
pictures.
Lecky Nowland, 410 Prince street,
an employe Of the gas company is
responsible for the display which
is always the center of attention of
group OF passersby.
Mr.. NoWland started his collec-
tion some time ago by hanging
pictures of the service men from
the first ward in the boat club
at the foot of Duke street. AS the
idea took hold and more and more
families brought Mr.. Nowland pict-
lures, he moved the collection to
the gas company's window.
1t is Mr.. Nowlands S hope that, as
the collection grows, some organiza-
ton will make it a permanent dis
play In its headquarters. He said
there is scarcely a family in town
that does not Wish to add a picture
and some have as many as four
sons in service.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Silver Spring Group
To Aid WAC Drive

The Silver Spring Board OF Trade
will turn over its meeting Tuesday
night at the Indian Spring Country
Club to the Women's Army Corps
to help recruit women residing in
the suburbs.
A staff of WAC recruiting per-
sonnel will be guests of the board
lat a dinner at Z pm. and will
answer questions later concerning
the WAC. Women living in Mont
gomery, Prince Georges and Arling-
ton Counties who are interested in
getting information or applying for
enlistment are asked to come to the
club, on Colesville road, Silver
Spring, at $3.50 pm.
A program of entertainment. in
Guiding a floor show in which a
number of radio personalities will
appear, will be given. The program
will be supplemented by a motion
picture depicting the boot training
|period of WAC.
The drive for recruits has been
intensified, it was pointed out, be-
cause so many men are being sent
Overseas.
Women from 20 to so years OF
age who have no children under IA
years of age are eligible to Join
Both skilled and nonskilled women
are needed.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
New Prince Georqes
Hospital Will Open
Tuesday for Patients
Visiting Hours and
Rates Are Announced
By Superintendent

The Prince Georges General Hos
pital near Cheverly will open at
8 am. Tuesday for both medical
and surgical patients while there
are several reservations already
made for maternity cases, it was
announced last night.
The project, which includes a 100
bed hospital and 50-bed nurses
home, was built by the Federal
Works Agency from Lanham Act
funds and cost approximately
$3.50, 600. 1t will be maintained and
operated by Prince Georges County
under lease now being executed
with the FWA.
Private rooms will cost $3.50 to
So a day, according to Hospital
Superintendent A. Kirk Besley.
Semiprivate rooms will rent for $6
a day and bed in a four-bed room
will cost $3.50 a day.
DR.. Robert McCeney, Laurel,
heads the medical staff, while Mrs.
Edna Treasure is director Of nurses.
Vacancies are still open for general
duty and head nurses. Applicants
may call Mrs. Treasure at Union
$500.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
New Officers Elected
By Kensinqton Group

New officers of the Woman's Com
munity Club of Kensington were
announced yesterday as follows:
President. Mrs. w. B. Wells; first
vice president, Mrs. Joseph Brown
second vice president, Mrs. j. E.
Stup; recording secretary, Mrs.
Jonathon Mitchell; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. H. S. Haller; treas
urer, Mrs. William Reifel; auditor,
Mrs. John T. Lewis; parliamentar-
ian, Mrs. Henry Milburn, and his
torian, Mrs. William Hallett.
Delegates elected to the annual
convention of the Maryland Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs next month
are Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Frederick
Long, Mrs. Stup, Mrs. w. w. Valen-
tine and Mrs. Austin Donaldson.
Alternates are Mrs. Fayette Warner,
Mrs. J. H. Herrick, Mrs. George
Walden, Miss Mary K. Boyd and
Mrs. George Davis.
The club has appropriated $40 to
the Red Cross war fund, $40 to
the National Symphony Orchestra,
$40 to the National Library for the
Blind. and its quota to the Annie
Wilson Penny art fund The book
section of the club will meet at
/ pm. tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
George V. Carson, McComas avenue
Evening star., 1944-03-19
10000 Pounds Of Sugar
Bought on Bogus Coupons
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 1s.-The
Richmond district Office of Price
Administration revealed today that
more than 10000 pounds of sugar
have been purchased in Newport
News and Richmond in the last 80
days, much Of it with counterfeit
coupons.
Herbert T. Williams, District OPA
enforcement officer, said he was
highly shocked" to learn of the
extensive counterfeiting of sugar
coupons.
The. enforcement officer said coun-
terfeit experts of OPA have checked
nearly $500 accounts of grocers In
Newport News and Richmond in ar
effort to uncover the bogus coupons
which showed up in "bank deposits
OF so grocers in the two towns.
The bogus tickets appear to be
the work of single counterfeiter
Mr.. Williams said, and the coupont
are almost impossible to detect with
the naked eye.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Dramatic Search for Incubator
Precedes Coesoreon Operation
Navy Comes Through Just in Time as CIimo,
To Excitement at Bethesda Hospital

A healthy 5-pound 14-ounce baby
boy was born by eaesarean operation
at the Suburban Hospital at Be-
thesda yesterday afternoon through
the courtesy Of the Navy, two Fed
eral agencies, a New York indus
trialist, a local businessman and the
Maryland State Police.
It was the first caesarean opera
ton performed at the new hospital
and the event caused more excite
ment along the Eastern Seaboard
than a deadlock in a political con-
vention.
The baby was born to Mrs. Charles
F. Kelly, wife of an Army lieutenant,
who lives at 8632 Garfield street,
Bethesda, Md. It became apparent
yesterday morning that an operation
would have to be performed for the
premature birth and that an incu-
bator would probably be needed.
No Incubator at Hospital.
That's when everything began.
The hospital had no incubator. It
had ordered couple some time ago,
but wartime deliveries being what
they are, the shipment hadn't yet
arrived.
Dewey Lutes, superintendent of
the hospital, called Robert Mars,
owner of r. Mars, the Contract Co.,
40 First street Sc, from whom the
incubators had been ordered. Mr..
Mars and his business associates
were in the middle of an important
conference on company policy. When
they heard the hospitals story they
dropped everything and got busy on
the problem. II
They first got in touch with thu
Davidson Gas Therapy Co. in New
York, manufacturers Of the equip.
ment. The New York firm said tn,
|incubators had been loaded into
truck last Wednesday or Thursday
The truck had other cities to visit
and it was believed it was in Mary.
land somewhere on its way to thu
District yesterday afternoon.
So MARYLAND State police were in.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
U. 5. Court in Alexandra
May Hear Two 0PA Cases

Two cases involving alleged vio-
lations Of Office of Price Admins
tration regulations are expected to
be heard in Federal District Court
In Alexandria this week. -
The court will convene at 10 am.
tomorrow with Judge Robert N.
Pollard presiding. and the Judge is
expected to include cases of ra-
tioning violation charges against
Thomas j. Fannon & Sons, Alexan-
dria fuel dealers, and Arthur Smo-
trick, owner of the Woodlawn Mar
ket IN Arlington. These cases are
not on the docket.
Cases docketed include q con-
demnation hearing involving ground
lof the West Bros. Brick Co., Wash
lngton, in the vicinity of the Pen
tagon, for which compensation was
estimated at $11.300. This will be
heard Wednesday.
The following jurors have been
summoned to report for petit jury
service: Daniel Ayers, Richard H
c. Beverley, William r. Barry, ir.:
Kenneth E. Blunt, Walter C. Dens-
more, James Dove, Thomas C. Ora
nam, Neil H. Knipe, Charles E.
Tennesson, Beverley D. Turner
Reece B. Watts, Alexandra; Thom-
as j. Armstrong, Jackson w. Bar
ton, Clyde K. Rosenberger, Airing
ton; James H. Craig, Lemuel B.
Morris, Harry v. Leigh, Vienna
Donald E. Ball, Falls Church; John
w. Brookfield, Springfield; Crock
ett c. Carr, Fairfax: Henry Hawx-
hurst, Oakton. and Robert T. Har-
rison, Herndon.
Evening star., 1944-03-19

Three of the pictures bear gold
stars. They are Svend Rasmussen
"Dinky" Scott and Milton Rand
Norton, jr.. all killed in action.
Young Rasmussen, the son OF
John j. Rasmussen of 200 North
Columbus street, a motor machin-
lists mate, first class, was reported
lost on June 4, 1943. At that time
he was assigned to the submarine
"Pickerel"
Staff Sergt. Charles T. "Dinky''
Scott, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. EN-
NETT G. Scott, 81 West Myrtle street
was reported killed in a raid over
Hamburg, Germany, July &C. l943
A four-letter man from George
Washington High School, 'Dinky''
was tail gunner on a Flying For
treSS.
Young Norton, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Norton, 306 La
Verne avenue, was an aviation radio
man, second class, and word of his
death in crash was received Oc-
tober /, l943
Mr.. NoWland said that with over
1000 Alexandria men now in serv-
ice, his collection Is bound to grow
as word Of the idea spreads.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Alexandra Red Cross
Nursing Glasses Set

Registrations are being taken for
the Red Cross home nursing classes
scheduled to start April in Alex
sndria, Mrs. Ralph B. High, chair
man of home nursing for the
Alexandria chapter, announced yes
terday. The afternoon class will
be taught by Mrs. Hamilton Wade,
r. N, and will meet from 80 to
$50 pm. Tuesdays and Thursdays.
The night class will be taught by
Mrs. David Robb, r. N, and will be
held from 8 to 10 pm. Tuesdays
and Thursdays.
Both classes will run for six
weeks and will be held at Grace
Episcopal Church parish hall, 207
South Patrick street. Mrs. High
urges women interested to register
now. No further home nursing
classes are scheduled before next
fall, Mrs. High said. Registrations
may be made by calling the chap
ter house. Alexandria $500.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
9Th District Democrats
Demand Fourth Term
Flanagan Renominoted
For Representative
By the Associated Press.

/
BRISTOL, Va, Mar. 18.-Demo-
Gratis of the 9th Virginia district
in convention today adopted reso-
luton calling for the denomination
and reelection Of President Roose-
velt as "the only sure and safe
method of securing a just and per-
manent peace"
The body renominated, by ac-
clamation, John w. Flanagan, jr.
of Bristol, who has represented the
district since 1890.
House Minority Leader McCor-
mack, principal speaker, said that
the continuance of Mr.. Roosevelt in
office is necessary to shorten the
war.
Il do not know what the Presiz
dent will do next fall, but one thing
I am certain of-that he will take
that course of action which his
conscience dicates is for the best
interest of our country" Mr.. Nc
Cormack said.
The shortening of the war de-
pends upon the continued leader
ship of Franklin D. Roosevelt"
What was forecast as q nominal
convention certain to renominate
Mr.. Flannagan-was touched with
enthusiasm when Thomas L. Hut
ton. Abingdon. sounded the Roose-
velt battle-cry in his keynote ad-
dress. 1t mounted when the Reso-
luton Committee declared 1t to be
an mequivocal fact that the re-
election OF President Roosevelt is
absolutely necessary for the winning
OF this war at the earliest possible
moment"
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Falls Church Official,
And FWA Map Pact
On Use Of Sewer Line
Town Seeks Link in
Eastern County System
To Save Pumping Bill

Falls Church officials and repre-
sentatives of the Federal Works
Agency yesterday were at work on
an agreement to permit the town
to use the Federal sewer line which
now runs through the easter end of
Fairfax County.
Under the plan, Falls Church
would extent a l5-inch main from
the FWA line to manhole in the
town to handle the bulk of the sew
age now flowing into Arlington
County. The FWA would charge
the town 81 per connection per year.
Town Attorney John A. K. Dono-
van estimated there are 1890 con-
nections.
Such an agreement, Mr.. Dono-
van pointed out, would save the
town large electric bill, since cleo
trlc pumps are now used to pump
sewage to Arlington. It also would
result in the saving OF a "consid-
cradle" amount of money now being
paid by the town to Arlington for
sewage disposal.
1t also is proposed to connect
Hlllwood Square directly with the
FWA sewer line. This would en-
able the town to increase its sink
ing fund to such an extent that 1t
would exceed the bonded indebted
ness on the Falls Church sewer sys-
tenn, Mr.. Donovan said. The FWA
is willing to make the same 50 rate
Tor that section of Hillwood SQUARE
outside the town limits, he added.