davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

Don so. El !; 60 and E'o,ss seechman TO-
and Mary Dempsey. N. s4os a5th
IA S s1s H.y 81 H. E sssss:s.r MINI Il
s.4.:sss %l.sa is ri i.::.:su. :ss
PAU pissis. II; 7e7 goth st. nv. and
q g. oin Va ana
BERTHE White. 5s. 5lo4 North Capitol
Robert "a 81 Fort nt. M lrs and
~, Both Of sea 1i tn St n1 men 'a
Albert pert. c c. gns 2S and n Mary Duncan 1s
john s4'h k q Hs tos ean R n Bsale ca and
Robert Grouse 20 ,o 5o4 North &C Giebs BID r..
Howard Myers, "a, and GLADYS Cockrell
Ernest o 4aa3 rs "a a. camp sr.eiinride. Ky
and Gladys Bowling. "A, 1914 Wallace
william Burroushs. jr., 20. ou.ntieo. and
Peter Stake, 90, Port Nyer. and EVELYN
sh s9ms N an asso as s'h as south Park dr.
Arlington. and Jane Smith. %. 1916
Theodore q; =, TiOven. IS. s5la D st. Sc. and
william liam. dsr r 81. 500 &. Sc. and
u. Rsss'eA ss:s: g sSss IS s.,
washinaton blvd; Arlington;
NV. and Elizabeth Hayes. IS. s7os
III S sss s. ,sss St a.si:. an. ~. ess
Leigh Lon London . Sc and MareaIet Grant
Eleanor johnson. 81. 1900 NLivsinssaton ton
rrans: e. 4sea copRss sasg ave-
sdEE!sss t y ny 4. Port selyo,r. and Betty
winged, e. Iias Fairmont st. NV
0h Both Mo 81 41 ss Rss sd a. dds,d Bond 49,
Rose, 10, a2os PENNSYLVANIA av ea NV HnnA
'oo III Rells a5 Ss' =, and Mary Swami 49, both
Harry Mccary, So, s41s wisconsin ave.
nv. and Virginia Hepburn. "a. 521a
James Hin. Il. a42a Fourth st. ne. and
=, Frances Lewis, 81, Ozone, Tenn
.n9 M hqass' Ri s sss
Albert cassevsnt SO. B.lmar N. j., and
Gensyieve Hyde, %. 1436 Sheridan
He RI.n, To1 a.n: %, Camp Lee Va. and
ehsrlene Lamb Il. s TSI. ss ST. NV and
Alfred Hose, 81. soil Baltimore ave. NV,
ana Marian Hussey. 10. Alexandria.
Losis Wyekor, Chicago. and Anna Mentz.
william witt, "a. ana Clara Dreaden, ~,
Claude Hun. 81, 1211 North Capitol st.,
Robert witherspoen: S.. 5es Hobart p:
oesrs; Dope. %. Sonora Ariz.. and
Seuiah Emerson. 19. 1924 Wisconsin
S.shTsn pousSerty -. =. sos 81 so sRS
Owe. ? Tsyi sSs g g. spsntise and Houston
R. IA, SAT- aTtr; =; 1922 3 -. sad
ouinlan Hancock. %. and Viola Rhine,
20, both of Alexandria
AtE g. both aST" N si 1871 snd Irene seheer
FRED CarTozza; 81: BROOKLYN. and Dorothy
or any sol Lee AVA Wstsen g. Suliport Miss,
Hurley sifers:, -, Arlington. and Greta
John Wynne, So, and Billie X. Woody,
Samuel Nv Nelson Sc Cray. Is, and Virgin.
Lee Clarke, %. both Of Alexandria.
Frank Heidke. 4s, and Laurence subber.
Earl Sherwood SUsr O. e. and Marxar.t Lone
Norman o'' 4 % Broem naaoi %, Fort Leonard
W. Wgof s,ol Me- T.x and Elizabeth Hunt 81
william Il. bi.tz, 80. and Grsc. e. Snyder,
omer Heipple Dick. 81, New Castle, Ind,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
md Lorraine .. 1yvises. -. Invss
Joseph Il. Coleman, 70, and Narsarst Z.
Simpson, "a. both Of Alexandria.


Issued ~ 80CkvtHe.
Henry d. Esea. 20, Atlantic City. and
Marie 1. Hood, 30, washington.
John joseph welsh. 81, Rockville, and
Mary Elisabeth Trisser. 20. Gathers
william 8. walker. ii. oaithersburs, and
loren ference ~ TAYLOR Aiken. as. waahinston
Y. Va. and ivan GysSs. 20. Rock Hail
Elmer J. Healy. 40. and Marie A. Meade,
a. both q washington;
Harry J.. Pfaits(rah, 36, Washinfton and
Virginia II. 6hurback. 20. Chicago.
Charles r. TarrAnt. 81, and Mary Louise
Prince, ~, both Of Warrington.
GEORGE 7. Allen. ~, Boonyilie. Nd, and
Anna Kox0n. 26. Jamaica, N. Y.
FrederieIs Pierce. 10. PhiIadeiphia.
Irene c. Biller. 20. washington
John W. Dayis, al, and Laura Nae Nc
Grath. ~. both Of p. Louis.
Holly Raymond Nichols, Is, Rockville. and
Mary T. Altieri, Is. Pittsburgh.
Maurice g. Nay So Chevy Chase, Nd, and
Evelyn A. Schwartz 81. Gaithersburs.
deorEe ,; Masee. -, Miami, Fla. and
Eyelyn =. tandcrs, 60 Washington;
%. both Of SNOW Hill, N. c..
Grant Hampton Berry. 10, kensington. Md,
and Norma Jean Mott. IL. washington.
Georse A. Billinss, "a. Fort Belvoir. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Hoase Guests
In Leesburp

LEESBURG, Va. Oct. r. Mrs
Westmoreland Davis has returned tc
Morven Park after spending the
summer at Branford. Conn.
Mrs. Michael Wallace Of Fred
ericksbtlrg Is the guest Of Judge
and Mrs. J. R. n. Alexander. Mrs
Samuel L. Alexander, wife Of 1t
Alexander, u. 8. n, also Is . guest
In the Alexander home.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. Shenton
Lodge have as guests for this week
end Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Norman Ham,
uton OF Portsmouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
md Marsaret !. McDride, 81, A,ex.n,

and Marsaret :. Mc1rids. n. Mszan-
HplEh Flspt xing, a., and Anita Naxson.
Martin I. KAnode. 46, Frederick, Nd, and
Irene n. Kusby. III, Hyattssoxn. I'D,
Charlie a. 0resham, 81, and Carris Pauline
Laughridge. 90. both of WaahinSton.
Harry 3. fsh, %. WaShinEton, and 1Ae
G. Watts. 10, Vienna, VI.
Nelson Roberts. FL, and Hilda Currington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laps, couples must
apply Jor marriage license on
one day, tDuit three ttall days and
receipe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-01-08
TREASURE CHEST

NOTHING GOOD IS LOST: Cast thy bread upon the
waters for thou shalt find it after many daysEccl 1913.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-01-08
MORE UNITY NEEDED AMONG NEGROES IN 1874
BY Rev. Thomas Earl Porter, A B.

The year. 1914 is here and with its coming comes
challenge to Negroes here in Jackson and IN Mississippi to
reauonsp better Felgo edlcatQnal and economic con-
dllons and in accepting this challenges must remera
Der that the most important factor in the successful acq
ing Of these things will without doubt be UNITY unity
OF thought, purpose andfinance il necessary
This year. Mississippi Negroes who intend to stay here
in the sOut to build for themselves and their children homes
and institutions that will live thru coming generations
should, think, begin Live st Home Program
program that will tend to not only promote better rela-
tiOnsp between the white and the Negro but better
relationship among the Negroes of the city and state
We should take inventory of conditions here in the
rather well for ourselves and the opportunity to do better
depends great deal usnot the white who in
many instances has done hundred better by than
have done by ourselves
It is time for Negroes to unite nthe knowledge that if
going to live in the South the best thing possible for
us IS to do like the immortal Booker T. Washington Let
down bucketslet them down in making friends of all
people around US For change let stop gripping and
blaming mSOrtuneS other people, let search
lives conduct and finding what is wrong
with let be and brave enough to face these
conditions and do whatever possible to raighten things out
for Ourselvesn other Words it would be fine thing if
Negroes would make up their minds this 1914 to Sraighten
up and fly right" 80
In building Live Home Program" let us first give
due credit to white friends who have helped and who
every day helping Let show real appreciation
the jobs chat given usby staying jobs and giving
the best service possible Let unite among ourselves
programs that tend to bring about better racereaOnshp
solving problems without the help of outside influences
that IN most instances tend to hinder rather than help Let
group ourselves together and take troubles the
proper persons for the proper solutions People who live
hundreds OF miles from who know nothing of cOnd
on who have their hands full solving their problems
can't do any good What need is to unite ourselves
work together for program for Mssssppans in
jackson end in Mississippi program that includes building
up our home institutions to the extent that they grow
turn will also grow
In few days the 4th War Loan Drive will be launched
OF the best ways for Negroes secure Economic Sc
curty will be to buy WAR BONDS AND STANIPS-buy
them each week and each month and in the days come
after this war; group will be able financially in
making Mississippi better place in which Negroes live
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-01-08
Miss. F Farrners Do
Well Financially /
During l943

Nineteen forty-three was a year
of very good financial progress for
farmers in the Fifth Farm Credit
District, which is composed of the
states Of Alabama, Mississippi and
Louisiana, according to a summary
of conditions made by the four
units of the Farm Credit Admins
tration. Year END estimates for
these three states as a group indi-
cate that total crop production is
somewhat better in 1943 than in
the record breaking year 1912.
With higher prices for most farm
products. farm income in this Dist
rict is expected to be 80 per cent
above last year
The better financial position of
farmers throughout this District is
reflected in the condition of Fed
eral Land Bank and Land Bank
Commissioner loans. Accounts of
farmers with these two insinstitu-
tions were 96.9 per cent current at
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-01-08

and February to meet war require
ments. In addition to Cheddar
cheese, civilians receive almost all
of the other types of cheese pro-
duced, bringing their total supply
to about As million pounds a month.
Release Peaches to Civilians
Approximately 100000 cases of
canned peaches, previously set
aside for government purchase,
have been released for civilian sup
plies and will reach some retail
markets within a few weeks.
Bean, Pea ALLEGATIONS for 1914
Civilians will receive 1880 900
bags Goo pounds each) or half
of the supply Of dry beans allocated
for all needs in 1914. Twenty-nine
per cent of the 1914 supply of dry
peas-two million bags-also will
go to civilians. This means civil
ians will have available an aver
age Of about 8.9 pounds of beans
and 1.6 pounds of peas during the
coming year. This is slightly larger
than the per capita consumption
Of dry beans in the 1942-43 crop
year and is much larger consump-
ton of dry peas than for any pre-
vious calendar year.
To Get More Children's Wear
To insure sufficient production
of infants and children's wear, the
industry has been included by the
War Manpower Commission in its
list of essential activities. Also
WPB has ordered approximately 10
million yards of cotton fabrics set
aside for the manufacture of GER
tain specified items of infants and
childrens clothing. Worsted and
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-01-08
SOLDIERS CENTER RENDERS A FINE PROGRAM
DURING 1913

With the closing of the year eight months Of Sol
des recreation at the Soldiers Center sol n Parish Street
may interest those concerned to know something the
main points of the work being done there
The building and necessary equipment is the main thing
in program of this kind and the City of jackson has done
itself great gesture in providing the needs for operation
which makes this small but complete setup the best
in the South and say the country Information
corning the fine points of this service club other clubs
comes from the Service Men who frequent the Center
all sections of the country
The reservations at the Center take care Soldiers Ma
rlnes, Navy Men and DraeeS many just wanting bath
others wishing to spend few days rather than take trip
home All of this in waygves the soldiers sense Of
security away from the camp
Christmas holidays have been grand Open House
with all the holiday decorations refreshments and cigarettes
which have been appreciated much that wre-up has
been sent to of the Northern papers that they
may have an idea of the fine treatment these soldiers are
ceiving in the South
Much appreciation Soldiers and Staff goes to the Mayor
and Defense Committee for all of these nice things
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-01-08

Phelma Crow. The swiftest girl
is Carrie Simmons. The funniest
girl is Irene Johnson. Most pop
ular girl is Catherine Donelson.
Girl with the most boyfriends is
Annie L. Thornton. Girl with the
prettiest hairdo is Louise Smith.
Girl whose colors never CORE
spond is Josephine Williams. Girl
with the largest head is Carrie,
Spurlin. Girl who stings like
wasp is Victoria Nails. Girl with
the longest hair is Milliema Craw-
ford. Girl with the snow boots
and no snow is Mennie Lee Weens.
The Nanny goat is Eva Land Cir
who doesn't care anything about
boy is Sudie Grant. Sour looking
girl, Deloa Washington. Fashion
plate is Ethel Kirlin. Best spon-
sor is Mrs. Linnie j. Ambrose. We
are so proud that Miriam Lindsey
has a boyfriend She has been
walking fifteen long years. Sonny
Rule left Annie weeping. Theo-
dore Sanders last word to Louise
Smith was Ely right baby" Vel
ma Pitchford is trying to get in
the Sanders family-look out, Hen
ry!
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-01-08

the students very inspiring pic
ture.
At this time we also had some
very timely remarks by Rev. JEFF
ferson.
The following former students
recently visited the school: Mr..
Westbrooks of Chicago, Williams
Lomax of Detroit, Mrs. Evelyn
Jones Russell of Schlater, Miss.
Campus Talk
Mamie Johnson if you don't stay
in school you will miss your
grades. The latest fad around A.
v. H. is gum chewing-the cham
pion chewers are: James Falls,
Peora B. Sanders and Mary Wash
ington. A baby habit in public
because you look ugly.
Fads and Fashions
Bows and more bows of all col
ors, sizes and materials. Riding
pants and boots. Sonny West
brooks yellow sweater is very at
tractive. Clara BIS tweed coats,
both of them are lovely. Flora
Bells sloppy Joe green sweater
Floyd Byas' plaid jacket Willie
James always is decided in the
latest fashions and they are be-
coming.
Who's Who in the Junior Glass
The prettiest girl is Miriam Lind
sey. The ugliest girl is Katie Mae
Saffold. The neatest girl is Mary
Alice Nephew The friendliest
girl is Harriet Haywood. The slow
est girl is Velma Pitchford. The
tallest girl is Beatrice Green. The
most 1ady-like girl is Gertrude Don
elson. The famous eye roller is
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-01-08
Lexington News
Edited and Published By Students
Of Ambrose High School,
Lexington, Miss.
General News


The teachers and students all
report a very Happy Christmas.
The techers who spent the holi-
days out of town were: Miss S.
" Thomas, who went home to
Alabama; Mrs. 7. c. Moore, who
went to Paris, Tennessee, to visit
Sgt Moore; Mrs. L. L. Wade to
visit Sgt Wade in Texas. Miss Mil
Ter visited relatives in Canton;
Hammond and Bennett to Green
wood to visit friends.
The Seniors gave their first So
cial Of 1914, January g.
The romance of the students
seem at a standstill around A. v.
High.
Annie Thornton and Clara B
Rollins spent a happy time in
Jackson during the holidays.
American Wadden is all smiles
over Cpl Jones coming home for
Christmas
Monday, January 3, Mr.. B, H.
Cooper, the county agent brought
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-01-08

the end of the last collection sea-
son. Repayment of loans in full
reached new high with 5000 Land
Bank and 5000 Commissioner loans
being retired The total payment
on the $4,000 obligations amounted
to 1112 million dollars. Foreclos-
ures in the District have virtually
reached the vanishing point with
only 81 such actions during the
year by both the Land Bank and
the Commissioner involving only
$4,000 The two land mortgage
agencies owned at the end of the
year only Il farms in the three
states. There was rise in appli-
cations for new loans in 1943 over
1912. These totaled $3.50 for S.
100000
An important improvement in
farm mortgage credit facilities
came during the year when the
Federal Land Bank and the nat
ional farm loan associations APP
proved and entered into a plan
which retired the association stock
of 1000 farmers who had paid off
their loans in full, but whose stock
had not been repaid because the
capital Of their associations was
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-01-08
TOWN AND FARM
RATION REMINDER


Gasoline-Tn states outside the
east coast area A-9 coupons are
good through January 81.
Sugar-Stamp No. 20 in book
four is good for pounds through
January IS.
Shoes-Stamp No. 1S in book one
is good for l pair.
Meats, Fats-Brown stamps r
and S good through January 20.
Brown stamp T becomes good jan
uary 9.
Processed Foods--Green stamps
D, E, and F in book four are good
through January 20.
Sugar Ration Remains Same
Sugar rations for home use viii
remain the same for another two
and one-half months, according to
the Office of Price Administration.
Sugar stamp number 80 in war ra-
ton book four becomes valid on
January 16, and will be good for
buying five pounds of sugar
through the end of March. Sugar
stamp 29, now in use, is good
through January Is.
PLENTY of Anti-Freeze
The nations motorists are being
oversold on anti-freeZe and told of
shortages that do not exist, accord
ing to the War Production Board.
Production of alcohol anti-freeze
for this winter is so per cent more
than last, WPB said, and asked mo-
torists to watch their own needs
and not overload Alcohol from
which anti-freeze is made is a
critical war material
Items No Longer Rationed
Pressure cookers and feed grind
ers and crushers have been re-
moved from rationing. Because
the supply of pressure cookers will
not meet all uses, the approval of
the War Food Administration is
necessary for purchases of pres
sure cookers for other than food
pr rv t i uses. Appli-
cation should be made to the direc-
tor, Office of Materials, War Food
Administration, Washington, D. C.
Tire, Tube Supply Still Low
Tire and tube quotas for jan
uary reflect the continuing short
age. The quota of 276,629 new
truck tires is 1890 less than the
December figure, and the quota of
230,400 new truck tubes is 27,787
under the December figure. Simil7
arly, a lessening in demand which
! usually occurs during the colder
mon IS accounts for lower jan
uary quotas for farm tractor and
farm implement tires and tubes.
The tire quota is 27,600-lower by
4,600 than the December figure,
while the January tube quota is
23,000-lower by $500.
Cheddar Cheese for Civilians .
Civilians will continue to re-
ceive 80 million pounds a month
of Cheddar cheese although manu-
facturers are required to set aside
80 per cent of their output during
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-01-08

impaired. The program returns to
farmers more than one million
dollars and places the associations
in strong financial position with
assurance Of continued par value of
stock in those national farm loan
associations.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-01-08

cotton yarn will be allocated for
manufacture of knitted outerwear
and infants ribbed long hose, half
socks, and anklets. Such goods
will not arrive on retail counters
until February and March.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-01-08

If General Macarthur is typical
of "subordinates" in this war, let
us have more subordinates.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-01-08

The happiness Of your life de-
pends upon the character of your
thoughts.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-01-08

Back the 4th War Loan Drivei
Can you put price on freedom?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-28
The Public'S Attitude

Public imagination is an unac-
countable phenomenon, although
there is some eason for the attl-
tude the public has formed about
penicillin and the sulfa drugs.
When the sulfa drugs We're an
nounced in 1885, they were imme-
diately recognized as successful in
many infections. They cut the
mortality rate of pneumonia in
half. They made obsolete many
serums and antitoXins that the
medical profession had been half
heartedly trying to endorse for
years-such as anti-pneUmOcOccus
serums, anti-streptocoCcic serum
against scarlet fever and antimcn-
ingococcic Serum against menin-
gifts.
Then, all of a sudden, along
came p~enicillin. Ii had a romantic
story behind it. 1t is derived from
a mold, and bacteria Of certain
kinds will not grow on cultures
near that mold. \ comparatively
small grant Of money for research
sutficed to develop and perfect its
actions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-28

DR.. C~lendcning viii answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-28
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.

PENIClLLIN has captured the
popular imagination, and certainly
gets most OF the attention IN the
news about the new serm-destroy-
ing chemicals.
Yet an impartial review Of the
whole subject would Indicate that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-28

not only more progress has been
made in the study Of the other
groups of germicidal drugs, the
sulfa drugs, but that they are
really the more practical and serv-
iceable.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Marshall Presents
DSM 10 Gen. White

Maj. Gen. Miller G. White, as
sistant chief of staff in charge of
personnel was awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Medal yesterday
in recognition of services before and
since Pearl Harbor. The medal was
presented by Gen. George c. Mar
shall, chief of staff, at a Pentagon
ceremony.
When President Roosevelt de-
clared a limited emergency on
September 8, 1899, Gen. White, then
a member of the general staff, su-
pervised the induction of 10000 Of
f1cers and 250,OO0 enlisted men. He
was given his present assignment
in September, 1912, and under his
guidance the Army has expanded
from 3,50O,O00 men to approximately
100000.
The uninterrupted flow of man
power to overseas battle fronts was
largely attributable to the sound
policies" he enunciated, the cita-
ton said.
Gen White inaugurated the steps
which have improved greatly the
morale of the Army forces who are
prisoners of war and initiated the
prisoner exchanges which have re-
suited in the repatriation of our
seriously sick and wounded" he
added. .
A native of Macon, Ga, Gen.
White received the Purple Heart for
being wounded at st. Mihiel during
the World War. He was then an
enlisted man.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
browneI| Plans 10 Sue
To Force BiraciaI
Slate in Georgia
~ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Declaring
the New Deal had slapped down"
the legitimate claims OF Negroes,
Republican National Chairman Her
bet Brownell, jr, said yesterday he
had taken action to sue for the
restoration of q slate Of Georgia Re-
publican electors selected by both
Negroes and whites.
Mr.. Browneu said. that Democratic
Gov. Ellis Arnall had upheld
Georgia's Democratic secretary OF
State, John B. Wilson, In certifying
a rival group Of Georgia Republican
electors selected without any voice
by Negroes.
This Is one more evidence" Mr..
Browneu said in q press conference,
that New Deal leaders who slapped
down the legitimate claims of the
Negroes Of this country at the New
Deal convention in Chicago are
maintaining that same attitude at
the present time"
viii Appeal Adverse Ruling.
Mr.. Brownell said the action would
be filed in Georgia against the State
secretary and that it would be car
ried to high courts If necessary.
Asserting the State secretary had
disregarded the electors chosen by
the Negro-white faction and certi-
fled by the Republican National
Committee, the national chairman
said the group recognized by the
State official consisted of bogus
Republicans" Both groups had an
nounced for the Dewey -Bricker
ticket.
Mr.. Brownell made his statement
Immediately prior to conferring with
a group of about 18 Eastern sea-
board Negro Republicans, who, he
said, had offered to help the Repub-
ican campaign.
The group, headed by Bishop
David H. Sims Of the African Meth
odiSt Episcopal Church of Philadel-
phia, included representatives from
cities ranging from Boston to Wash
ington. They contended the consti-
tutional rights Of Negroes are being
"houted by New Deal Leaders,
Halls Wisconsin Results.
Commenting on Wisconsin's pri-
mary yesterday, Mr. Brownell said
the number of Republican votes cast
was sensational and that It'll
augured a Dewey -Bricker victory in
that State.
Mr.. Brownell conferred earlier
yesterday with Jacob France, Re-
publican national committeeman.
and Galen TAFT, Republican State
chairman, both of Maryland, and
said they reported a Republican
trend that would carry the Repub-
licans to victory there.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
Veteran Now q ChopIoin

Leaving the British Army several
years ago to become a Benedictine
monk, Ian George Forbes, Al, son
OF Col. Forbes of Rothiemay Castle,
Banffshire, Scotland, is now serving
with the Coldstream Guards as a
chaplain.
Evening star., 1944-08-17
39 District Men Report
To Military Forces Today

Thirty-nine District men have
been ordered to report for induc-
tion at Fort Myer TODAY. Thew are =.