davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-19
AS BUvAU KsAMAS ktVD MAIsA ADRESUoTA IsVE-
zIMUI SIBIRA KIAULINIAME VACCINE

liejo. Pamanem: dabar ir mu-
su eile.
Enkavedistas uzlauksia Ru-
siskai: "A Marciulis jest?"
Mes pareiskiam kad tokia |
pavarde visai nera tarnautojo. |
Tuomet issiaiskinom kad jiems
reikalingas banko direktorius, |
ir il pasieme enkavedistai nu-
siveda j NKVD rumus, o kit
enkavedistai uzlipa virsu di-
rektoriaus butan ir isako jo
zmonai ir sunui per valanda
viska susipokuoti kelionei ir
paimti daiktu nedaugiau 100
ky. ir maisto. Butte kilo kliks-
mas, senukai tevai irgi prakli-
ko. Enkavedistai pradejo ra-
mint, girdi busia perkelti 'tar-
nybos labui' kita respubli-
ka.
MES PASISLEPIAME MIsKE
Mes uzdarem banka, tik vie
na kasininka palike dezuruoti.
Patys susedome prie banko ant
suoliuko. Jau temo. Stai pri-
eina milicininkas prie names ir
liepia eiti kartu, o zmonai isa-
ko pokuotis. -. AS emu, ia
/ klykia butte. Suverte viska,
nezino nei ka deti ] maisus; pa
krove nekuriuos rubus, sauks-
tus, kick indu, maisto. Idejo
maisa net ir sventos seimynos
paveiksla. Sake, tas Sibiro tai
gose bent primins katalikisks
tevu zeme. -.
Milicininkas uzveda name
NKVD rumu antra auksta il
liepia koridoriuje prize dezuruo
jancio palaukti. Randu ten be
laukianti apskrities finans,
skyriaus virsininka Indrasiu
SUI ia pacia 'intencija'.
Toks tame siaubo katie vi
re gyvenimas! Is Rusijos su
vaziave enkavedistai tranke du
ris: bego aukstyn, zemyn, tele
fonai skambejo, cia Zaicevas
: cia Liesik kviecia naujas au
( kas. Matau, prie Liesiko (NI
: VD virsininko) pripuola suvar
+, ges ukininkas ir praso kad lei
/. stu drauge j Sibira pasiimti Sc
i mute jo motina. Tas atkert;
kad motina busianti "aprupin
ia" ir cia. =. Ir panasiu aibe
/, isvezamuju skundu.
: Jau vidurnaktis, o mes ne
: zinome ko laukiame. Tx p
. "a valandu iseina Vykdomoj
: Komiteto pirmininkas Kaireli
ir liepia NUNS eiti namon. I
: tuoj NUNS paaiskejo kad mu
su direktoriaus torturavim
] metu as buvau laikomas kai
ikaitas. Veliau buvo isaiskir
!. ia kad mes palikom sekanciar
: transportui.
: Parskubu namon, ten viska
: suversta, isdraskyta, manto
: dalis pakrauta j maisus. Ts
: me sumisime zmona klykia. j
: suraminu tam kartui ir me
"nesames" j Lietuvos pamis
: kes pradingti is 'draugu' akil
: Kaimo krumu uzuovejoje ir tt
: nojome kol raudoni tironai nes
s dinosi is Lietuvos lauku. O il
: bego viska pamete, kiti net b
i ginklu, basi, kruvinom kojon
Tx uzejus j Rokiski Woke
- CLANS, 1941 metu Birzelio 2
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-19
Raso VAINIS DAINORAS.

Pabegelis Lietuvis, su kar-
clomis asaromis ,akyse, prisi-
menu kaitrias Birzelio menesio
dlenas. Gaivus Birzelio menuo.
Jane pavasaris susitinka SUI
vasara. Jane persilauzia iau-
nosios kartos mintys su su-
brendimo laikotarpiu. o Lie
tuvos, poetu ir dainu Sales il
GU amziq, istorijoje kick daug
Blrzelis sukele skausmu. -.
Atvira sirdimi turiu pasisa-
kyti kad 81 laiska rasau per di-
dzio mano biciulio redaktoriaus
K. S. Karpiaus Dirvos skiltis
(ir ne vieno Lietuvio, netekusio
Tevynes Lietuvos, prieteliaus),
bet as noriu j skaitancios te-
vynainiu visuomenes sazines
apeliuoti kodel mes, pabegeliai,
simtai tukstanciu isblaskyti po
nuniokotos Europos plotus, j
jus demesi kreipiame Tevynes
Lietuvos vadavimo reikalu.
Kodel Tevyne Lietuva reika-
linga vaduoti, kada skalikai su-
mes skalija kad il dabar yra
'islaisvinta', as jums stai fax
tais pavaizduosiu kodel visa
musu tautos siela yra isbegus
nezinion, kaip kad skestantis
kad griebiasi skustuvo! Sim
tai tukstanciu bego kaip kad
as pats begau. stai faktai, ma
no kraujo siaubu irasyti!
1941 metu Birzelio 13 diena
Tradicija buvo kad Birzelio IL
isvakarese Lietuvoje liepsno
davo lauzai, didziojo Lietuvit
Antano Smetonos garbei. {
jau minetais 1941 metals Bir
zelio 13 isvakarese as buval
viename is didesniu Lietuvos
apskrities miestu Rokiskyje (i'
kur net sunlaizis Bimba kiles
mes jo broli gerai pazinau) wy
riausiu Lietuvos Banko buhal
teriu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-19

sLAKUNAI turinti skrai-
dymui leidimus, gall butt pa
reikalauti bent kada isnaujo
laikyti egzaminus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-19
.ir Jos Darbai

omi knygQabumu pacu
aprasym ape euvu Wahngone Fran
pus coq dydzo gausybe ogjg Ietu-
Mios Auka $OO
Evening star., 1946-09-17

land dranc) teommsrcisD, 1910, un.
changed.
Latin America-Asrentins free. Ass.
unchanged: Brazil free, $50, UNCHANGED;
Mexico 20 90. unclaimed.
Evening star., 1946-09-17
Early Stock Losses
Cut Or Replaced by
Small Gains al End
BY Victor Eubonk
As&erinSsd prass e,nSnr,~l wri%.

NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-Selling
cut down stock market leaders l to
more than 3 points in the fore
part of today's session but offer
ings later dried up appreciably and
extreme losses were reduced at the
close with modest plus marks ap-
pearing here and there.
Declining trends ruled at fairly
active opening. BY midday prices
were at or near bottom. Timid de-
mand then cropped up for a few
steels rails and industrials Most of
these, though. failed to follow
through and the direction was ir-
regularly downward when the final
gong sounded.
The ticker tape frequently loafed
on the attempted rally and trans
fers for the full proceedings
dwindled to about 400, 900 shares.
low for the month to date.
Evening star., 1946-09-17
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Sept. II (P,.-Dividend.
Evening star., 1946-09-17
Market AVERAGES
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Sept, 1.-THE Associated
36 commodities today advanced to lll so
Previous day, .141 90: week Agc, l3e 90
month sEo, ~ e2' year aEo 10s.e5; based
Evening star., 1946-09-17
0oAsDA<1AO 49,
ToDAY'0 0AI1 n

Rates Of dividends In the foresoins tssis
quarterly or semiannual decla .ation. Un-
less otherwise noted, special or extra divi-
dends are not included. Also extra OF
extras. Plus stock dividend. d Cash Of
stock. e Declared or paid SO far this year
Payable in stock. Paid last year. b Pay.
able In Canadian funds K Accumulated
dividends paid or declared this year a New
issue. WV With warrants. xv without
WafrantS
Evening star., 1946-09-17

Press, Will be the guest speaker
Others taking part in the program
will be Miss Margaret c. Webster
president, Bank Women's Club O
Washington: S. William Miller
president, District Bankers Asso'
citation; Kenneth o. Hulse, presi
dent, Washington Chapter, Alb
Theodore P. Cowgirl. chairman
Educational Committee; and Ralph
Endicot, new dean of the institut.
faculty.
Underwriters Open Season.
Nathan S. Jacobson, distric
manager of the Reliance Life a
Baltimore >and member of the Bal.
tirnore Bar. addressed the first -fal
dinner meeting of District of Co.
lumbia, Chartered Life Underwrit.
ers, at the Mayf1ower Hotel last
evening. He discussed the use oi
Settlement Agreements in Estate
Planning" and outlined his own
methods in detail.
B. F. Rohlck, Reliance Life In.
surance Co., was presented the CLu
degree from the American College
Of Life Underwriters He is a gradu-
ate of the Georgetown Law School
has degree from the Washington
College of Law, is a member of the
District Bar, University Club, Board
Of Trade and District Life Under
writer's Association.
George l.. Haines, head of the
District chapter, presided.
New Business Varies Widely.
In his September letter, Raymond
P. Harold, president of the National
Savings and Loan League, states
that the building and loan associa-
tions in the first half year showed
vide differences in the amount of
new business. Some made big gains
in loans while others in the same
areas did not do so well.
Associations making the most
progress, he adds. are those that are
helping most to encourage new
housing development. They have
well-thought-out plans and are not
waiting for builders to start pro-
motion.
Howard Duckett Receivers.
T. Howard Duckett, president OF
the Prince Georges Bank IL Trust
CO.. is recovering from a severe at
tack OF grip and will be back at his
desk in few days.
j. Robert Sherwood, treasurer, will
represent the bank at the annual
ABA convention in Chicago next
week.
Wilson B. Wadlow, appointed sales
manager of the Goodall Co, has
been the Washington representative
for years. He is a Colgate graduate.
Evening star., 1946-09-17

OF w WaShlngton
ChAptef, Ameri-
cn Institute Of
Rnking, in the
nIain ballroom
at the May
fowes Hotel this
evening, M Is S
Torinda r. Sar-
lego, committee
rhairman, an
nounced today.
Miss Martha
Rountree. wide
ly known as
producer of the
radio feature.
s.M o ef Thu
Evening star., 1946-09-17
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. II tUsDA, lP.-s.,abl.
noss 500. total loo: steady, ali rood
at 1928 the ceiling ''"e'
Salabls cattle $500, total $500; salabl.
SsIves Ssrv oOg: total 500; general trade slow;
stesrs: ,yearlinss, and comparable heifers
ana strictly GOOD cows steady: bulls steady:
put all other grades, all classes on peddlinr
pass. steady to 25 cents lower: fully 80
cent cents lower for week to date; 75 per cent
small loads good to low choice steers and
yesrlinss, 20.25. ceiling: strictly good
range range cows to 1. 90 in load lots; cutters.
20 down; practical top vealers, Is so:
stock cattle active but very scarce.
,,.vsbt Ssaoie sheep 5000. total 5000; all
popular price for good and choice native
sprlns lambs, 1925; comparable trade
oSGkS' 1920; few common throwouts
.o.oo down; yearlinss scarce: odd head lots
sooa and choice natives, Is so; load lots
mnsdium N to GOOD Western ewes a.l0 and
culls, 7b0 down =" 0''o'
Evening star., 1946-09-17
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Sept II df.-Foreirn
sxehanss rates follow Great Britain In
dollars. others in centp;
Canadian dollar in New York open
market ahs per cent discount or $3.50
q. D. cents, up .12La OF cent
Europe-Grest Britain, 81 03ta. up ool.
OF cent: France frsne,, So, unchanged:
sweden trona, 1855 unehanEed; svitzer-
Evening star., 1946-09-17
Business Briefs

Security Offerings to raise new
corporate funds amounted to $751;
100000 III the first half of l946.
largest total for any similar period
since 1931-Securities and Exchange
Commission. Total corporate Sc
curities sales totaled $3,147, 900 900. a
drop of 0o,O00,O00 from the final
half of 1945.
New York Stock Exchange Mem
hership sold yesterday for s61 900
drop OF $1,000 from the last pre-
vious sale and a new low since
July 20. l945.
Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal Co
completed an agreement to sell its
Montour Railroad and the Youngs-
town IL Southern Railway to the
Pennsylvania Railroad and the
Pittsburgh & Lake Erie for So.
100000, subject to ICC approval.
Pharis Tire & Rubber Co. stock
holders approved a 2-for-1 split in
common stock and issuance OF
100000 shares of $40 par preferred
stock.
Neptune Meter Co. stockholders
approved an increase in authorized
common stock from $50 900 to $50, ,0OC
shares.
Columbia Baking Corp. stockhold-
ers approved an amendment to
articles OF incorporation to split
common and preferred stocks for
Celotex Corp. has purchased $780,
of the common stock of El Ray
Products Co. which owns roofing
plant and felt mill in Los Angeles
The price exceeded s1.300,000 A
bank loan for that amount was ar
ranged by Celotex.
State of South Carolina awarded
5000, 1000 of highway bonds to Ma
tional City Bank of New York on a
bid Of l00.97 for a coupon rate OF
1l2%.
Elliott Co. took no action on a
common stock dividend due at this
time. The firm previously paid Is
cents quarterly. Higher labor and
materials costs and losses from a
: strike earlier this year were cited as
factors in the decision.
Gotham Hosiery Co. declared 4
quarterly dividend of 35 cents and
a special dividend OF so cents a
common share, both payable No.
vember /. The firm previously paid
Is cents quarterly.
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Re
Railway earned >s22 1854, ,319 or s772 a
share in seven months ended JULY
81 vs.. S31 .704 1895 or s11.57 a year ago
Louisville g. Nashville Railroad
net income for seven months ended
July 81 was S4,954.890 or s2.l2 VS.
s12.695 1896 or $5.42 in the same Is4s
period.
Wabash Railroad earned s2,I00 02l
or S2.14 in seven months ended July
81 vs. $3,68s,o3o or $3.50 a year ago
Arden Farms Co. profit for sis
months ended June 80 was 81, ,063 ,Ses
VS.. $554,264 in the same l945 period
Foremost Diaries, Inc. earned
S557,342 or $i.40 in 2s weeks ended
July 10 vs.. 1851 1874 or II cents a yeal
ago.
Delta Air Lines profit for Il
months ended June 80 was 1861, ,1ls
or 80 cents VS.. s550,73l or $l.37 ir
the preceding fiscal period.
Standard Oil Co. of Indiana an.
nounced Its subsidiary, Stanolinc
Oil d. Gas Co., has an option tc
purchase all stock OF Ramsey
Petroleum Corp, with daily crude
oil production of around 1000 bar
rels day.
Packard Motor Car Co. called or
dealers TO join a drive to alleviate
t1Dhortage Of scrap iron which II
a threatens already limited pro-
lon OF new automobiles II
W@d every dealer to get scrap te
Junk dealers as quickly as possible.
Evening star., 1946-09-17
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Sept II 0P,.-Grain futures
moved upward toward the close Of dull
session today, the upswing being attributed
TO announcement Of additional purchase.
Of wheat By the Government and tn,
strength Of September oats at Minneapolif
modify Credit Corp. that an additionai
5000, 900 bushels Of wheat had been pur-
chased here, short covering developed in
the wheat pit. In . light trade.
The ADVANCE IN oats was retarded some
what BY tairly persistent selling Of small
lots by commtssion houses
Corn held about steady with yesterdays
close.
At the finish wheat was !. to IA higher
Corn was y to u higher. January 1851
oats we're slower to - higher, Septem-
Der 1914, and barley was 7. to 2 cents
Evening star., 1946-09-17
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Sept II P-The cotton
INJURIES market fell back into a narrow
range. with trends mixed after experience
NH buying and short covering met lin
ited onerines; Forecast of unvanted rains
IN parts OF the South Central belt and re-
strengthening influences
;r Aggressive mill buying and short cover
nigh ground for the day al the close
Eutures closed 25 to 20 cents a bale
Evening star., 1946-09-17

II 100 am. $50 600 1900 noon $50 ooo
100 p.m $40 600 2:OOpm l o5o 600
Approximate Total / 800 600
tUnit OF trading. 10 shares; sales printed
being reerSanilsd under bankruptcy Ast' q
or securities assumed By such compsnies n
Rates Of dividend in the FOREGOING tabis
quarterly or semiannuai declaration, 6n..
less otherwise noted special or EXTRA diyi-
lends sre not included. Z n dividend.
stock. dividSnd. { cash q stocE spS.
u stock G Paid last year. b PeyabIs q
Daid o. declared this ysaf. NV issus.
Evening star., 1946-09-17
Record Attendance
Expected al Dinner
Oh Alb Women
by Edword G. Stone

More than 400 women, the larg.
est attendance on record, are ex.
pected to enjoy the annual fall din.
nerS OF the Women's Committe,
Evening star., 1946-09-17
Odd-lot Declines

PHLLADHPHIA. Sept. II 1N.-The Sc
today these transactions by customers with
yao rr los dsaiers or SPECIALISTS on the New
IQ;0lo purchases involving 27S,S $50 shares :
o;s25 safes involving 17e.30I shsrea h..
eh.rnsr shhuqinr ds short saies involving 2.o5s
Evening star., 1946-09-17

-, OHc180 GAN Market.
Wheat, Noe red 2051a nominal: No 2
hard, 04h. nominal Corn, No 2 yellow.
i's2 Oats. No, l heavy, white, s2.. No,
20; No. white. so. Barley. mailing, So
LIS; nominal; feed. I.1S-1 "A, nominal.
rleio seed. per hundredweisht, nominal:
reo top Ii. 0O-1 90; timothy ~ mn
Evening star., 1946-10-06
By WiiIiom J. Mover

That pesky buzzing noise that
swirled about your head this sum-
mer when you we're trying to sleep
was either an Aedes aegypti or an
Anopheles quadrimaculatus on this
loose.
These-in case you're still In
|terested-are female mosquitoes on
the lookout for boy friend.
At least. that's what The Star was
told yesterday by in announcement
from the ONCE OF the Quartermaster
General where it seems that not
only the love life OF mosquitoes, but
the care and feeding Of them as
well, has been under study for some
time.
It seems the buzzing Is created by
/ the vibrations of the wings Of the
Aedes aegypti and the Anopheles
observation-disclosures. These buzzings
are picked up-radio- Likely the
lantennae, q hair-like appendage on
the head Of the male, and-binso-
iboy meets girl.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
D. {. Traffic VioIaiors
Pay s6ol $50 ii fins
During Fiscal Year

Washington traffic violators paic
$691 ,569.80 in fines to the criminai
division of Municipal Court during
the fiscal year ended June 80, it was
disclosed yesterday in the annual
report of the Corporation Counsel
submitted to the Commissioners.
The total is s259, $685. more thar
the s431 ,606.45 taken in during the
previous year despite a drop of 46s
in the number of traffic informations
filed with the court.
OF the total Of 34,161 informa-
tions filed, nearly half, or 15,187
were for traffic violations and the re-
mainder for violations of police reg
ulations or acts Of Congress.
Total collections from the Grim
inal division for the year were
81, ,070, ,952.13, making the total In
crease over the previous year for al
types Of District cases $293, ,112.49.
In conjunction with the Board oi
Public Welfare, the Corporation
Counsel's Office was able to obtain
$544, ,410.56 from the estates OF men
tai patients committed to St. Eliza
beth's Hospital, representing pay
ments on account toward cost OF
care Of such patients.
This sum, the report said, is larger
than any heretofore collected by
nearly SOC, 900.
In the legislative field, the report
said that 10 of 81 bills passed by
Congress last year were drawn up
by the Corporation Counsel.
Evening star., 1946-10-06

Concern over what might happer
to views Of the Lincoln Memorial
from the Mall area If large build.
ing were built on Arlington Ridge
across the Potomac River has Leo
the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission to develop q
novel type Of model employing the
principle of the rife sight.
This model, prepared over a year
ago but hitherto unpublicized, came
into play last week as the planners
and their brother commission, the
Fine Arts Commission, studied the
SIS 900, 900 750-bed veterans hos
pital proposed for Washington.
The hospital Is slated to go on the
25-acre Nevius tract, which lines up
directly with the Capitol, the Lin
coin washington Monument and the
Lincoln Memorial.
The effect Of the hospital on views
of the memorial is worrying the
two commissions, which finally rec
commended Friday that the archi-
tects for the hospital 60 ahead with
plans but that they keep tight
watch on what they do to the view
Model Shows Threat.
To illustrate, their point, they
nrpdnced the F1apning Commis-
AenH hnodels Hmdes more thaA .
year ago when the owners of the
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Army Peeps on Mosouitos Love Life and Finds 1t Buzzng

time, catch up on your letter writing
with one Of the new underwater
fountain pens.
The reason for all this mosquito
business is that the Army is study
ing the entire subject Of insect
control because during the war it
was a distinct problem, particularly
in the Southwest Pacific, Malaria,
dysentery and dengue fever are
among the inseet-borne diseases.
A number of effective insect re-
pellents were developed as well as
DDT, during the war, but the Army
wants to go still further in combat
ting the problem.
The most popular repellent was
Ea lotion known as B-2-2 which pro-
+tected the wearer for several hours
against : variety Of mosquitoes and
biting dies.
Miss Mosquito was Problem No. I,
however. She was . temperamental
crlss and became exceptionally ir-
ritated on dry, hot days that con-
sun1ed the liquids In her system.
That's when she likes to swoop down
on . fat, moist arm ind bite and
bite and bite.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Licensed AutoLot
Parking Urged for
Stadium Drivers

Use the licensed parking lots
only, automobile owners attending
football games at Grifath Stadium
were advised yesterday in a letter
from Capt. Floyd A. Truscott, COM
manding Of the 18th precinct, Met
ropolitan Police.
Don't permit cars to be parked by
men or boys on the street who claim
to operate parking lots, the letter
warned. To do so may result in q
traflc ticket or impounding for i'm
proper parking. It also increases
the danger Of theft, Capt. Truscott
said.
He likewise cautioned against
parking on private property, a prac-
tice which has caused many COM
plants.
Evening star., 1946-10-06

said, that only female mosquito
takes blood meal. The males, II
was said, live on fruit juices, honey
and the like.
But, it also found that the females
could not be fooled by colors. Ir
fact, they ate just as heartily OF q
hand on which red light was
focused as of a gYeen hand.
It won't do any good to poke the
eyes out Of the female mosquitoes
in hopes that they won't find you
because the Army found that they
can do Just as well when blinded q,
when they have 1920 vision. The
reason for this Is that the female
unlike the male, uses her antennae
to locate q victim for meal.
Take away their antennae and
they might starve to death, but
what earthly purpose would you have
for all those used mosquito an
|tennae?
It was also found that the biting
of mosquito Is very much re-
duced. by holding the forearm
yours, not the mosquitoes Under
cold water. Thus, you can Keep the
mosquitoes away and. at t same
Evening star., 1946-10-06

Furthermore, the Army research
shows that the buzzing must be Of
a certain frequency or pitch or the
boy mosquito is unable to pick up
the love call and gives her the well
known brush of. It also shows that
with the antennae removed, the
male pays no attention to the buzz
zings.
Delving deeper into the subject,
the Army stated that q boy mos
|quito-like the males Of all species
was easily deceived. He will pick
Iup the vibrations and follow tun-
ling fork the same as he will the
vibrations OF the girl friend.
Thus, the answer to the mosquito
problem appears apparent:
l. Damage the wings Of the
females so they can't buzz at the
proper pitch.
.. Pull OF the antennae Of the
males. s
8. BY means Of tuning fork, lead
the male mosquitoes into the back
yard.
Entomologists- bug experts have
known for long time, the Army
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Library Of Congress-,
.flidsc Colleges Slow
To Ask for Free Books

Only 10 per cent of the It's col
Ileges and universities notified of free
textbooks available to student vet
erans through the Library Of Con-
Igress have taken advantage of the
offer despite their shortage Of books
it was announced yesterday.
The library, which distributes text
books for the Veterans Administra.
ton, attributed the feeble response
to fear of red tape and delay" plus
the fact that some schools consider
the Is cents per volume they get
from VA to cover handling costs not
enough.
Locally, the University OF Mary
land has received 1000 of the books
with George Washington University
Howard University and Miner Teach
ers College together getting only
400 more, the library announcement
said, adding that American, George
town and Catholic Universities had
ignored the offer.
In making public the figures. the
library also revealed that public
high and vocational schools through
out the country soon would be
allowed to choose from 2,125, ,00o
other textbooks and pamphlets also
to be made available through VA.
Some 800 different titles will be
included among the new stock for
secondary education schools, the
librarian, Luther H. Evans, said
They were declared surplus by the
United States Armed Forces Insti-
tute. The library shortly will mail
lists to 1,725 schools, he said.
The library now has ready fol
shipment within q day of their be-
/ ing ordered by colleges and uni
versities. 200, 900 books, 5000 oi
them different. The institutions
have been given lists, but SO fal
only those In the Southwestern part
of the country have showed any
great interest.
"Rumors that schools must keeI
records Of books and get them back
from veterans at the end Of the
school year have led to misunder-
standing" officials said, pointing
out that the veterans may keep the
books and all that is required of the
| schools is that they furnish the IL
brary with names Of veterans re.
| ceiyinr them,