davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-19
sOFTBALL SCHEDULE


Softball schedule at Bayview
Fark for the week of May 81,
1916.
MONDAY
z 80 Miami Daily News VS..
Porter Place.
300 < Key West Barracks VS..
Naval Emitted Flyers.
TUESDAY
7,304+Coca Cola Girls VS.. Por-
ter Place Girls.
9:0O-VPB-113 VS.. FAW Chiefs.
THURSDAY
1880 American Legion VS..
Electric Shop.
5000. S. Marines VS.. Fort
Taylor.
FRIDAY
7:3o Aviation Civilians vs..
Machinists.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-19

@@z& 4Atf
- faf TIE leaaue- heading All.
sna bssly NeN4 has ne nlnn IN
So other elubs d. not know,
49, lesse q viii last, but have
go sNsth aauies with Claude
N~i1ex - TIE box. while the "a
Ft9aae AFneflcan Legion team hss
hset ene 30 sst kfhehsnIses sngl
tsna aw win the Civilian Work.
PateTs Place has lost one and
wan ane. asld the Electrician
@4&s @em $50 lna ore 4
TIE hftlslnR "a Del vallo. Msrsh
pssa Mai9fai has featured far purl
80 Flaes. utnheT knd Au.da for
- teRsen boys. G galde~ and
tNa4 f14 the Civilian y.o...ers
Nl@fxal e Valdez and Os,er-
hNpal 60 the nalIt News. T. Val
aNg assf ] A. AEBnry for the Ma
"a ahsia. and many others.
~ sss distance hitting. Del
@&Na ~ t4r, ana Gomez
- Dsax : giving him q run for
nieiNp bases. Try Rodri-
fsma IA aheaa ~ far.
Hsse Bell
The atadium Committee is
ilannsnR - beaulify the grounds.
80 - = fsH weeks the stadium
NHi ~ - firstclass condition.
sH4 ~ nsap ~ able u arrange
Hmse2 wlsh the Eastern Air Lines
kAA aAtx4 nlnes IN Miami
Awkes Ifaml,h u the conchs,
49, 6 baHzthpt strcag club
- le} fhe Civilian. NbtIE
~ = Navy Hsrd anfSuwk
49, NEen sssfy< are na& swheyls.
N41s II -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-19

WASHINGTON ~ Detroit.
sezun ~ Chicaso.
- Fork "a 81 Louis.
fs'lissielpfia a Cleveland.
Mmiienai League
t'1fslAa1mh at Nrw York.
~ Iamata "a Philadelphia.
aaa "a Brooklyn
- nnsii "a Boston
Evening star., 1945-06-14

clipping Of his exploits. 1T saves
time," he said, laughing.
A wiry youth, Sergt. Spurrier said
the st. Louis Cardinals want him
to join their team as a pitcher
Not this summer, though" he said
I'm going to get into shape first
and take basic in baseball before
trying to hit the big leagues. I hope
to do that next year"
Most Of the liberated prisoners
were willing to talk OF their expert
ences in German prison camps. The
general opinion was they did not
like it," The chief gripe was the
petty, unnecessary things the .Nazs
did to annoy them rather than the
greater abuses, though those were
present.
One example of the former was q
victory garden one group of Amer
leans had built up In prison camp.
Everything was all ready for picking
when the Nazis one day came over
and told the men to trample on the
garden. The Americans refused
The Germans then brought Russian
prisoners over and ordered them to
dig up the garden. The Russians
refused, saying The Americans are
our Allies and give us cigarettes. We
won't do It," Finally the Germans
wsre forced to~use their own prison
guards to tear up the garden. The
bad part, the liberated prisoners
said today, was that the Nazis told
them food was hard to get and here
they prevented the prisoners from
growing things to feed themselves.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
6aithersbure High Student
Awarded Scholarship

Donald Windsor, Gaithersbure
High School student, won a scholar
ship to Charlotte Hall Military
Academy offered by the Montgom-
cry County Board of Education, il
was announced today. The youth
who ranked first in a recent com.
petitiye examination, Is the son o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Windsor
Gaithersburg.
The board has accepted resigna.
tions and approved appointments
OF school trustees as follows: Resig.
nations, Mrs. Mercedes M. Martell
Glenmont Elementary School; Leroy
McCathran, Washington Grove Ele.
mentary School; Samuel T. Hill anc
Charles Thomas, Sandy Spring Col
ored School; George Young, River
Road Colored School. Appoint
ments, Mrs. Marion Clark, Glen
mont Elementary School; Robert s
Billhimer, Washington Grove Ele-
mentary School; Alfred Hood and
Mrs. Lucy Hopkins, Sandy Spring
Coiored School; Mrs. Dorothy Cope
land, River Road Colored School
Col. Richard H. Tatlow, Chevy
Chase Elementary School.
DR.. Edwin w. Broome, county su-
perintendent OF schools, has an
nounced that band instruction for
pupils in the public schools OF the
county will be continued through
the summer.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Arlington Federation
Asks 0PA Inquiry on
Mrs. 6oss' Removal

Another in a mounting series Of
protests against the OPA action re-
sulting In the removal Of Mrs. Beu-
lah s. Goss from the Arlington Ra-
tioning Boards Price Division, came
today from the Executive Committee
Of the Arlington Civic Federation.
The committee, IN special emer-
gency session, adopted a resolution
requesting Bernard Goodwin, OPA
director of the Roanoke district, to
conduct a thorough and impartial
investigation as to the facts
leading up to her dismissal. = = ="
"In view of the outstanding record
Of the Arlington price program,
which has been recognized as the
outstanding price program Of the
State Of Virginia, and which also
has received national recognition,
under the leadership Of Mrs. Goss.
we feel that an injustice has been
done her, and that the true facts
pertinent to her removal have not
been ascertained," the resolution
charged.
Speaking for the federation,
which has adjourned for the sum-
mer, the committee declared, THE
Price Panel Of Arlington County has
suffered a great loss and the price
control program is being seriously
jeopardized."
Members Of the committee are DR..
Victor Meyers, chairman; William
G. Watt. federation president; Mrs.
Ruby Simpson, Glen Wall, G. Ar
thur Fuller, S. A. Wood and Fran
els Watson.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Hhe Heads Alexandra
Drive for War Funds

Clarence J. Hite, manager Of the
@. G. Murphy store, has been named
to head Alexandria's Community
War Fund campaign, according to
an announcement by Luther H.
Dudley, president Of the Alexandra
Chest.
Mr.. Hite, who came to Alexandria
In 1887, has been active in many
civic affairs. He is q member Of
the Board Of Directors Of the Sal
vation Army. vice president Of the
Kiwanis Club and a member Of the
Chamber Of Commerce. He also has
served as chairman for the city's
last three Mile Of Dimes campaigns.
Mr.. Hite Is q member of the Amer
lean Legion and the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars. He lives 1T 2706
Ridge Road drive, Is married and
has one son.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Silver Spring Citizens
Uraed to Donote Blood

Citizens Of. Silver Spring wh<
never have donated blood wers
urged particularly to make an ap-
pointment this month when The
Mobile Blood Donor unit visits the
community, in an appeal made yes
terday by Mrs. Eben Whitcomb
blood donor chairman. The unit
viii be at the Woodside Methodist
Church June ~.
Last month only 11o pints wers
donated and there were 80 appoint
ments broken, Mrs. Whitcomb said
Call Silver Spring 0690 or Silver
Spring 0383 for an appointment
Takoma Park residents may ar
range for transportation by call
ing Mrs. George Cook, Sligo 261o
A Red Cross attendant viii be In
the church nursery to care for chill
dren accompanying donors.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Army 10 Help Check
Illegal Poultry Sales
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Army today joined In 4 drive
against poultry black markets.
The War Department announced
that Army representatives viii be
stationed at highway check posts in
eight States to make spot purchases
and requisitions Of any poultry
found to be moving into Illicit chan
nels.
The Army's action was taken, the
department said, at the request OF
Economic Sterilization Director
Davis. A survey in recent weeks has
shown, the department declared
that quantities Of poultry, some OF
which should have gone to the
Army, have been trucked to black
market outlets"
The purchases or acquisitions of
poultry for Army use will be made
at OPA-fixed prices and the pro-
gram will apply only to poultry
which Is being shipped to unauthor-
lied destinations.
The highway check posts, estab-
lished some time ago by the War
Food Administration, are located In
Delaware and some counties In
Maryland and Virginia, West vir.
gi,lia, Georgia, Arkansas, Missosr!
and Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
House Group 10 Resume
teacher Pay Raise Hearing

House committee consideration OF
tho proposed basie pay boost for
Washington school teachers and
executives will be resumed At joint
hearing tomorrow morning before
two Subcommittees Of the House
District Committee.
A long list Of witnesses has asked
to be heard before the Education
subcommittee headed by Repre-
sentative Feighan. Democrat, OF
Ohio, and the Fiscal Subcommittee,
headed by Representative Murphy,
Democrat, Of Pennsylvania;
Chairman Randolph Of the House
District Committee has stressed
that prompt action is necessary be-
cause the present 1900 wartime pay
boost expires June 30, but yester-
day he gave assurances the COM
mittee would hear al pertinent
testimony.
Meanwhile, action was anticipated
on the Senate side. Senator Nc
Casran, Democrat, Of Nevada an
nounced he would offer Z teacher
pay bill shortly, on which he has
been working for some time. He
declined to reveal details last night
because the draft had not been nm
tshed, but the measure was believed
IN some quarters to differ In some
respects from the bill before the
House subcommittees.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
From Our
|Leonurdtown
Correspondent
BY GEORGE MORGAN
KNIGHT, yR.

LDONARDTOWN. Nd, June IA
Hens who steal their nests here this
year are not bringing In large broods
Of chickens and surprising the farm
er wives as in former years! The
reason Is claimed to be the proving
grounds at Compton, Nd, and the
extra and intensive Smelling from
DahlSren, Va, across the Potomac
which also has caused many Chin
hey fires, ~ the scnimneys are
cracked and shaken loose from the
continual bombardment day and
night frequently, and felt for hum
dreds of miles on both sides OF the
Potomac river both In Virginia and
Maryland. Therefore many farmers
are, being deprived Of extra chicken,
and meat to eat as Z result. But
stranger still Is that only few egg
hatch In the stolen nests and the
mother hens come In with only two
to three where in former times they
came In with several dozen or more
trsihng and peeping behind tn
mother hens!
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Hero's Letter Is Happy Ending
To Juvenile Court Case Here

What seems to be happy ending
to 4 Juvenile Court case here was
revealed yesterday when Judge Fay
Bentley made public . letter from
= sailor overseas, 1ive times before
the court Ia past years, who wrote
he now has Several decorations.
II never did have . chance to
thank you BEFORE" the youth wrote.
80 - for not sending me TO an
institution. I was in the States q
short while In March and tried to
see you, but you were busy.
AT present I'm overseas. have
several decorations.
Judge Bentley said the boy ap-
peared before her five times on
charges Of illegal entry between
1871 and 1914, when he entered
service.
In her reply the Judge wrote: ~
WAS vesy happy TO have your letter
and to know that you are doing %
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Trade Board 10 Back
Silver Spring Hospital

Indorsing the proposal to build a
Silver Spring Memorial Hospital as
a tribute to the war dead of the
community, the Silver Spring Board
Of Trade last night pledged full CO.
operation in the successful compile
ton Of the project.
As one of its first efforts in raising
funds for construction of the hos
pital, the trade board will hold an
all-day celebration July at Indian
Spring Country Club. James Nc
Cam, program chairman, an-
that the celebration Nill
a number Of athletic events,
contests for adults and children and
will conclude with a dinner dance.
John r. Pagan, chairman for the
boards participation in the war loan
drive, announced that $39s, 900 Of
the $400, 900 quota for the Silver
Spring Board of Trade and the Ia
koma Park and Bethesda Chambers
Of Commerce, has been reached.
More than $3.50, 900 in War Bonds
were sold at last nights meeting
held at the Indian Spring Country
Club. ...-.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
.siwRst;oniing
&Remiinden@l

BITS, Fats, Etc.-Book 4, stamps
H-2, Wa, X-2, Y-2 and "a re-
balm valid through September
%; stamps E-2 through J-2 good
1rough June 80; stamps K-2
1rough Pa good through July
Stamps ca through U-2 valid
through August 81.
{ hned Goods, Etc.-Book 1, stamps
4-l, Ell, FL, G-1 enc HI re-
balm valid through September
10; stamps N-2 through So good
hrough June 30. Stamps to
hrough x-2 good through July 81
tamps Y-2, z-2,. Al, B-1 and
II valid through August 81.
( nts for Fats-Your meat dealer
tll pay two red ration points for
aoh pound Of waste kitchen fats
ou turn In.
( 1Ear-Stanp No. 90 valid for s
bounds through August 81. Next
lamp valid September 1.
! bohne-A-l5 coupons are valid
through June Il. BIS, C-6, B-7
Ind CT coupons good for S gal
pms each.
bes-Airpaane stamps /, 2 and
2 Book No. ; good indefinitely fo1
lne pair Of shoes each. An as-yet-
nnumbered shoe stamp becomes
4AAd August l.
pl OH-Periods I. 2, !, 4 and
coupons good for 10 gallons per
init Through August II. AL
Snzentaysalid coupons, except for
serially numbered coupons OF defi.
mite value, viii expire August 81.
Evening star., 1945-06-14

well IN serving your country. This
fact y very. gratifying and mear,s
much more than any thanks which
you can extend to me for the help
which we tried to give"
The youth had asked In his letter
for authentic information as to the
date Of his BIRTH. the uncertainty
|of which, he wrote, had caused him
to be very much confused"
Judge Bentley replied that an ex-
haustive check had failed to estab-
lish the exact date, as one fairly
reliable source set his age at 1S and
another at 10.
$50 you can use whichever you
personally feel to be correct" the
judge wrote, "as an honest effort
has been made without success to
prove which is correct.
with good wishes for continued
success, I am, sincerely, ray Bentley,
Judge Of Juvenile Court"
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Retired Health Officer
For Ga!Iinqer Approved

The House late yesterday placed
its stamp Of approval on the Ran
dolph bill to speed the appointment
Of new superintendent Of Gallinger
Municipal Hospital by relaxing stat
utes 50 retired oficer Of the Public
Health Service might take the job
without losing any retirement rights.
Passed without dissent after the
purpose was explained by Chairman
Randolph Of the House District
Committee, the measure now goes to
the Senate for action.
After a search of well over a year,
the post was offered to DR.. Alvin r.
Sweeney, 64, head OF the Marine
Hospital of Cleveland, about to be
retired by the PHS, who said he
would take it II he wouldn't lose
his pension rights. -.
The bill also authorizes q 81 500
rental allowance for the new hos
pital head until q new superintend-
ent's residence Is constructed.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
I 800 Veterans Find Home
A Reality After Battle, Prison

Pfc. Charles e. Dalinsky, AAF, 81.
Of 1874 Wisconsin avenue NV. and
Pvt. Everett w. Kline, 81, Of 1918
Wisconsin avenue NV. Of the 10Th
Division were introduced in front
of the barracks. They both had been
prisoners in Germany, though at
different camps. and had returned
on the same ship. Pfc. Dalinsky
owns the Georgetown Pharmacy at
the Wisconsin avenue address, in
partnership with his brother, Harry
A. Dalinsky. He was interested In
learning how the store looked after
the reporter remarked he had been
there recently.
S/Sergt. Herschel w. Dodd, "A, of
1855 Monroe street NE. and s S/Sergt.
John I. johnson, a, Of 592l Four
teenth street NV, we're two more
Washington veterans looking for
ward to holidays after spending
many months In the prison camp
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Darden Asks Counties
To End 'barbaric'
system Of Prisoners
By the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, June H.-Gov
Darden yesterday called on counties
in the State to wipe out what he
called "barbaric" system of prisons
which he said are merely school,
Of crime" "
There is no denying" he de.
clared, that our jail system /,
barbaric. Some Of the jails in thi,
Commonwealth are stencil in the
nostrils of decent people. We can
not do anything in the way of re-
form with this mess we have now
when our prisons are not institu-
tions calculated to reform prisoners
and return them to freedom
equipped to live as useful citizens
but merely schools of crime"
In an address to the Regional
County Planning Institute here, the
Governor sugeested that as q long
step toward solution Of the prcblem
prisoners from regional jail farms
be required tosSrow- food and feed
crops and thus largely support
themselves during their conflne-
ment.
He also was frankly critical Of q
school system which does not plar
for children to attend the schools
nearest to them.
I'VE are now hauling these chill
dren around until they are ex-
hausted," he said. 1--WE might a.
well leave them at home In bed
The counties might well work out
system whereby they would be
taken to the nearest school, regard
less of what county 1t Is In, and
adjust the cost"
The Governor placed the respon-
sibility Of the major share of post
war planning on the. county and
local governments which he said
must take a more active interest In
the operation of the democratic sys-
tenn If decentralization is to become
a reality.
He also told the institute that
while the Commonwealth needs and
wants industries, those which can
not pay wages commensurate with
Legitimate standards of living and
those that are not able to pay the
modest taxes required of them irl
Virginia are not a good investment
for Virginia" ,
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Northpot Officials
Called in Inquiry on
Veterans Hospitals
By CARTER BROOKE JONES

Col. Louis r. Verdel, head of tn.
neuropsychiatric hospital for vet.
Grams ut Northport, N. y, and DR.
william J. Turner, q stan physician
were summoned before the HOUSE
Veterans Committee today to ex'
plain charges Of cruelty to patients
1t was brought out before the
committee last week that Is soldiers
assigned as attendants and
civilian employees had been involved
in the charges. Thirteen Of the
soldiers were convicted at a court
martial and received penalties rang.
ing up to two, months sentences
Evidence against the civilians wa,
turned over to the United State.
district attorney for the area.
The committee was told thai
undercover Investigators had gath.
cred evidence against the attend.
ants. While it was reported at ths
hearings that the investigators wers
IFBI agents, sofneials OF tho Veterans
Administrator denied this, explain.
ing that their own men were as-
signed.
The Northport scandal, wa.
brought out by Representative
Kearaey, Republican, of New Yorl
In questioning q, witness Later Mr.
Kearney told the committee he hae
telegraphed Veterans Admins.
traitor Hines saying that admitted
facts demonstrated the inability o.
Col. Verdel TO conduct the hospita
"on . humane plane" The med
ical ofncer was subpoenaed b!
Chairman Rankin. =.-~->,. .as~ ,--
The Veterans OF. Foreign War.
reported to the COMMITTEES, that Il
found Hsickenfng examples OF, physi.
cal violence inflicted on patients
at the Northport institution
After an executive session lat
yesterday with Gen. Omar N. Brad.
ley, newly-appoirited veterans Id
ministrator, Chairman Rankin sais
legislation to reorganize the medica
depar Of the Veterans, Admin
istration would be deferred unit
late summer, probably August. tn.
committee will take up the bill wheI
Gen. Bradley takes over his new
post.
The measure would set up {
bureau Of medicine In the Veterans
Administration with powers equa
to those given the surgeon generals
Of the Army and the Navy. Physi'
clans on the stat1 could be appointet
independent Of civil service.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Senator Radcliffe 10 Speak
AT Honor Roll Dedication

Senator Radcliffe, Democrat, oi
Maryland, will speak at the dedica-
ton Of the CheveTiy Honor Roll ai
Is pm. Sunday, at the American Le-
zion Park, 270o block Of Cheverly
avenue.
The ceremonies will he preceded
~ . parade at $50 pm. Nembers
|of American Legion Post No. 100
ana the State Guard win be In the
line q march, starting ct the south
end OF Cheverly avenue and ending
.at the Legion Park.
The honor roll. bearing al names
and p gold stars, is sponsored by
the Cheyerly Wpmens Club. MYs.
WiIltam Murphy. club rresident, Il
chairman OF the cc1mmittoe Ia
charge Of the dsdieation.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Six D. c. Area Men Get
Army DISCHARGES Todoy

Six District area men win be dis.
charged today At Fort George g
Meade, Nd, under the point system
Army omcials announced.
Names Of the men are Sergt. Petel
MaSarro, 1914 Massachusetts, avenue
NV; Sergt. Jack Wagner, l50t
Queen street NE; Pie. James D
Brown, colored, 10 I street NE; Pic
Robert H. Robertson, .4323 Harrison
street NV; TIA Archie L. Green.
wood, ST., 1887 Eleventh street NV.
and Pic. Woodrow A. Howard. 3olt
Columbia pike. Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1945-06-14

at Braunau, Austria. They were
liberated May 2. -.
Sergt. Dodd, graduate of Hyatts-
vile Md High School, was en-
ployed at Air Tract, College Park,
Nd, before entering the service
Sergt. johnson was employed at the
Government Printing once at the
time he entered the AAF In March,
1912. Both veterans said they ex-
pected to stay In service until the
war Is over.
Among the other returning vet
erans anticipating furlough ir
the District were T/Sergt. William
s. Dunn, "a, Of 1116 K street Sc, o1
the 9Th Air Force Qeft); 1st Sergt
Paul Moore, as, Of 1870 Oglethorpe
street, HyattsviNe, Md, and Isl
sergt. Robert B. Gibson, 40, OF 471t
Fifteenth street NV. Sergt. Gibson
was wounded four times and has 134
points for discharge.
Among the soldiers returning tc
camp Tuesday from overseas wal
SiSergt Junior Spurrier, 22, oi
Bluefield, w. Va, winner of the
Congressional Medal of Honor
Sergt. Spurrier, clad In Army shirt
paratrooper trousers and blunt-toec
shoes, received the award for kill
ing IS Germans and capturing two
Naxi officers and 18 enlisted men
In the attack at Achain, France, on
November 13.
The six-foot, two-inch member
Of the 18th Infantry Of the 35th
Division, took good humoredly the
numerous questions shot at him BY
reporters. He posed willingly fol
the photographers and answered
questions as to how he got the
Congressional Medal Of Honor BY
handing each reporter q newspaper
Evening star., 1945-06-14
|HyottsvilIe Girl Scouts
Open Summer Duy Cump

Camp Pitkin Mewa, Hyattsvine
District Girl Scout Day Camp
opened yesterday for q two-week
period in Masruder Park. More
than 100 Girl Scouts are registered.
The camp is under the director
ship Of Mrs. Henry H. Lyon, with
Mrs. Eveleen Stevens as assistant
director and Mrs. Helen Murray,
Mrs. Nellie Woodworth, Mrs. Mary
Sadler, Mrs. Blanche Norman and
Mrs. George Higgs acting as unit
leaders. A program of outdoor cook
Ing. campcraft, weaving, pottery and
sketching Is being offered the
CAMPERS,
Evening star., 1945-06-14
WomHn Found in Como
On Bus Dies at HOSPITAL

Hrs. Alice King, so, of 3317 3
st1eet Sc, died early today on ar
riMl at Gallinger Hospital after
beng found unconscious on a Capt.
tat Transit bus at the Seventeenth
st1eet and Barney Circle Sc. load
int zone. -:
Eoroner A. Magruder Macdonald
vAp issued a certificate OF death
fr1n natural causes, said Mrs. King
WIS stricken with a heart attack.
She was found by the bus driver
Reario j. Deshanes, 124S D street
ST., police said.
Evening star., 1945-06-14

MAlMIM @.
nHnistrxave pol
ides wiH be
vHte6 oil In q
rNerenduna at
tie institution
next week &ey
The proposals
were drafted at
asmass meeting
yssterdayin the
CpAege Park
CnlfsSum AT
which an esti-
mated 600 Of the
14ooul16ergrad-
ua teS heArd
s{Toysu, ~r3f;nicp-
Evening star., 1945-06-14
AIexondriuns Reach
81 Pet. of Bond Quote

Alexandrians have purchased ST.
245, ,247.25 in War Bonds during the
Seventh War Loan campaign, &C
cording to figures released by the
Federal Reserve Bank In Richmond.
Andrew w. Clarke, chairman, said
the figure represents 81 per cent
Of the city's $2.l75,D0o quota, but
that E bond sales still are tagging.
The breakdown of the report is
as follows: E bonds, 1901 .s20. rs;
T bonds, ~, ,S26.50; q bonds, $780,
000;r other series bonds and savings
notes, 800 500.