davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15

would be weakening the hand" of
Mr., Baruch in the atomic confer
ence. Senator Mcmahon replied he
didn't think the test has any bear
Ing on the atomic discussions be-
cause the Pacific test is mot DEM
onstration to scare anybody"
But Senator Lucas said that he
questioned whether this country
would like it if Russia decided to
hold an atomic bomb test in Aleu-
tan waters and brought huge fleet
Into our backward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15

editorial continued, when he said:
Men cannot be forced in a peace
time democracy to work for private
employer under compulsion.'
The union organ added that the
Presidents reasoning on the Case
bill veto has answered to the fullest
his own request for emergency leg
islation providing compulsory serv-
ice when strikes in private plants
are construed as being against the
Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Beetle Fiqht Extended

BY June "a, all or parts of all
Maryland counties except st. Marys
and Garrett will be under japanese
beetle quarantine regulations, the
State extension service announced.
Fruit, vegetable and flower shippers
win be required to have quarantine
inspection, the service stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15

trend of committee opinion at the
moment. He told newsmen he and
others of like views want to be
certain that the world atomic con-
troll plan proposed by Bernard NJ
Baruch to the U. N. group yesterday
is fully tested before the United
States surrenders to other hands the
knoW-how of atomic developments.
ut seems to me that the basic re-
quirement of any real program for
international control will be the
achievement of some fundamental
tests of good faith and the determi-
nation of whether the world is really
postured for peace" the Colorado
Senator declared.
1.-THE first of these tests should in
volve a speedy agreement with our
Allies on peace terms for our beaten
enemies and the second should be a
better and more successful working
of the United Nations organization
itself"
Speedy Action Asked.
But Senator Mcmahon indicated
a belief that an atomic control pact
would do much to hasten an agree
ment on the terms of formal peace
treaties adding that he is hoping
for speedy action" on Mr.. Baruch's
recommendations to the U. N.
Atomic Commission.
Senator johnson, Democrat, of
Colorado told a reporter he agrees
with Mr.. Baruch that the struggle
to eliminate the atomic menace is a
Evening star., 1946-05-08
2,O42 Servicemen Due
Today Aboard 5 Ships
BY the Associated Press

-Four ships, carrying 1,543 service
personnel, are scheduled to arrive
today at San Francisco, while 4e9
more troops are due to debark from
one vessel at San Diego, Calf. No
troopships are expected at New
York.
Ships and units arriving:
At San Diego-Escort carrier Cape
Gloucester, 499, miscellaneous Navy
and Marine personnel.
At San Francisco-Miscell
personnel on following vessels: Al
talr from Pearl Harbor, 2l6 Navy:
Lurline from Pearl Harbor, 81 Army
Navy and Marines; LIST 666 from
Pearl Harbor, 81 Navy: President
Buchanan from Pearl Harbor. 1.193
Army and Navy (due originally yes
terday).
Returnees
The following District area vet
Grams were due to reach San Fran
cisco yesterday aboard the trans
port Admiral Sims:
Pvt. Lewis Clifford, T/5 Rudolph H
WOODS T/5 Horace M. Wynn, Pvt. Ben e
Evening star., 1946-05-08

Grigsby, Pvt. Maynor Hamilton, all of
Washington and Pfc. William j. Lawless,
Arlington.
Arrived yesterday at San Fran
cisco aboard the General Pope:
Capt. Loren r. Fisher, Alexandria; 1t.
Col. Charles B. Marshall, Arlington: Sergt.
Omus Denitz, Arlington; 1st 1t. Raymond
Myers, Bethesda, and Sergt. Howard Rob-
Evening star., 1946-05-08

presented by Air Marshal Richard
Williams of Melbourne and Flight
1t. F. A. Peacock, Sydney, Australia,
now touring this country.
Maj. Bong, credited wit downing
40 Japanese, was killed in the crash
of jet-plane he was testing near
here last August.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
British Award Presented
To Widow of Mai. Bono
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LOS ANGELES, May 8-Mrs.
Marjorie Bong, widow of Mai.
Richard I. Bong, World War II fly
ing ace, has received the British
Distinguished Flying Cross, post
humously awarded to her husband
The silver cross and diagonally
striped purple and blue ribbon was
Evening star., 1946-05-08

"OId Fashioned Garden" printed on sheer COT
ton, scoIIoped edge :. from Switzerland. CSC
mother rose -weothed, sentimental, on
White peorI-edeed cotton cord Csc
"Poppies Blow on fine pure linen; hand
rolled edges. 81
JeIeHs-Mother's Day Gifts-street Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-08

ANN H0VITOnd' 'COrnOtIOn"
Perfume, $3.50, s6, sll
Toilet Water $50, S275, S475
0recion Bath OIL s., $3.50
Bath Powder, S5-ToIcum Powder $3.50
Sochet Pillows . handmade, of royon
satin. SINGLE $3.50. Set Of Three, $3.50
All prices bIas 20eo
JeHeH's-Mother's Day 6ifts-street Floor
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Motors for Amputees
Bills 10 Be Filed Soon
ByKeI|ey, Mrs. Rogers

Bills to authorize the Government
to provide automobiles for war serv.
ice amputees, to enable them to
compete on a more equal basis with
physically normal persons, will be
introduced soon by Representatives
Kelley, Democrat, of Pennsylvania
and Rogers, Republican, of Massa-
chusetts.
The two House members an
nounced their plans for such leg
islation late yesterday following a
conference at the Capitol between
eight amputees and the Veterans
Administration Advisory Commit
tee on Prosthetics, which is headed
by Robert S. Allen, newspaper1nan,
who lost an arm during the war
The Advisory Committee, it was
said, indorsed the proposed legisla-
ton in principle. Provision of autos,
it was said, would aid the amputees
greatly in avoiding crowds and COM
batting wind, rain, storm, snow,
mud, ice.
1--WE need automobiles now be-
cause these first few years are the
most important to acclimate our
selves to the fast tempo of civilian
life today the eight amputees told
the Advisory Committee.
The spokesmen for amputees, who
represented the Walter Reed Hos
pital Car Committee, and other
groups were Pfc. Frank w. Monico,
Sergts. John Georgopulos and Mil
ton Kornfeld, Pfc. Ralph Broitman,
Pfc. Norman Raines and Michael
MacDonagh, Pfc. Donald Murray
and Corpl. Walter Bernstein.
Evening star., 1946-04-11

from John E. Reyburn In Reno, New,
on charges of mental cruelty.
They were married in Baltimore
in July, 1885.
The former Mary Elizabeth Mac
Arthur, she was graduated from
Holton Arms School in 1881 and
made her debut here short time
after. She was employed in war
Evening star., 1946-04-11

Bogus, Is, who suffered minor
wounds in his foot.
Mr.. Clyde and City Detective
A. C. Howerton said Watkins told
them he had shot into the ground
to scare away boys who were throw
ing rocks at his home. He said he
did not realize the figures he saw
in the darkness were his students
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Three Youths Wounded
In Rock-HurIing Incident
By the Associated Press

FORT WORTH. Tex, April IL
One Junior high school student was
in a serious condition today and
two others were suffering from
minor gunshot wounds as a sequel,
District Attorney AL Clyde said, to
a rock-throwing incident last night
at the home of their physical train
ing teacher, S. F. "Smitty" Watkins.
The injured were: c. A. Roberts,
jr, IA, who was wounded near the
heart; Jerry Peden, IA, wounded in
the leg, hip and back, and Danny
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Man Adrift 5 Duys Is Suved

BRUNSWICK, Ga, April II jP.-
After spending five days and nights
adrift in his 16-foot open sailboat.
28-year-old Richard Helms, of Lib
erty County, was rescued yesterday
by a shrimp boat in Sapalo Sound
after he had tied his boat to a buoy
to keep from drifting out to sea
with the tide,
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Niece Of Gen. Macarthur
Granted Divorce in Reno

Mary Elizabeth Reyburn, niece
of Gen. Douglas Macarthur, and
Washington and Baltimore social
ite, yesterday was granted a divorce
Evening star., 1946-04-11

work in Baltimore during the war
Mr.. Reyburn, former employe of
the advertising department of The
Star, has been in the Army for the
past five years.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Church Weddinp
MCbevy Chase
Yesterdav

The Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church was the scene OF the we'd
ding yesterday afternoon of Miss
Joyce Helen Mickey and Mr.. Mar
shall Erdman, the ceremony taking
place at 5 o'clock with the Rev
Ronald L. Leonard officiating.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Earle Mickey, the bride
was escorted and given in marriage
by her father and her only at
tendant was Mrs. Maynard Clark of
New York.
Mr.. Donald Sharpe of Joliet, Ill,
was best man for the bridegroom
and those serving as ushers we're
Mr. William E. Mickey of Tucson,
Artz.; Mr.. Patrick Werner of
Quincy, ILL.,, and Mr.. William Rowe
Of Richmond.
Ivory satin was worn by the bride,
her veil being attached to a head
dress Of orange blossoms, and she
carried a shower bouquet of white
roses and stephanotis. Mrs. Clark's
gown of aqua marquisette was worn
with a halo of pink roses matching
her bouquet.
After the reception in the home
of the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Erdman left for a wedding trip in
the Poconos before going to Mad
ison, where they will do graduate
work at the University of Wisconsin.
Mr.. Erdman attended the University
OF Illinois and the University of
Wisconsin before entering the Army
and his bride attended Middlebury
College for Women in Vermont and
is q graduate OF the University of
Evening star., 1946-08-18

Charles B. Delaield Of Syosset, L. I.
Miss Delafield, who will make her
New York debut next winter, is
the grandniece Of Miss Bell Gurnee,
who made her home In Washington
for many years until the outbreak
OF the last war. Mrs. Phillips,
herself, has stayed in the Capital
frequently and has many friends
here.
Chief among the dinners preced-
ing the dance last night was that
given at the Clambake Club for the
debutante by Mrs. Francis L. v.
Hoppin of New York and Palm
Beach, sister of Miss Gurnee. The
latter, who now makes her winter
home in Palm Beach and summer
home in Bar Harbor. was unable
to be at the party. Other hostesses
at dinners preceding the debut were
Mrs Robert Foote, the former Miss
Lydia Archbold of Washington. and
Miss Pamela Grosvenor of Newport
Evening star., 1946-08-18
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington D. G. Do
AY, le,

The debutante stood in the re-
ceiving line with her aunt and
mother to greet the 800 guests of
whom 80 had come from out of
town for the event. She wore
beautiful white organdy gown with
an off-the-shoulder neckline edged
in fine lace ruffies and full skirt
held out by large hoops She car
ried a bouquet of gardenias and
also wore a small corsage of gar
denias on her wrist. Mrs. Phillips
Evening star., 1946-08-18
In Bar HarbOr

Miss Reba Joyce Edmonds
daughter of Mrs. j. Robert Reper-
tus, is vacationing in Maine with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Siedler of Ches-
ter, Pa, and Loudoun County, Va.
Miss Edmonds left about two
weeks ago for Chester, where she
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Sled
Ter before motoring with them to
Bar, Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Repertus will meet
the vacationers when they return
to Chester and Mrs. Siedler will
accompany them to Washington for
visit before going to her former
home In Loudoun County.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Candy
(Continued From Pare D-1)

for a party of such magnificence. The
residence built by the late Mr.. and
Mrs. William Fahnestock OF New
port and Washington about 20 years
ago was adorned with flowers from
the gardens of the place and there
were varied colored lights in the
driveway and flood lights on the
lawn.
The debutante received with her
parents, wearing a white net dress
with an orchid corsage, and she
carried large arm bouquet of sum-
mer flowers.
Miss Louise Crowninshield. debu-
tante daughter of Mrs. Taylor
Crowninshield of Boston and a
classmate of Miss Hill at Foxcroft,
Is house guest of the Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Dorrance,
jr., of Washington, uncle and aunt
Evening star., 1946-08-18

was gowned In a crepe dress, cafe
au lait color and trimmed In Sc
quins on the shoulders, while Mrs.
Delafield was clad in a silk print
evening dress.
Tall, blond and pretty Miss Della.
field graduated from Milton Acad-
emy last spring. She is spending
the month of August In Newport
with her aunt anG will go to her
fanilys home In Long Island for
the month of September.
Evening star., 1946-08-18

|of the debutante, were at the party
And Mrs. John T. Dorrance Of Rad
nor, Pa, grandmother OF. Miss Hill
who will give a New Year dance tc
introduce her granddaughter to
Philadelphia society, also was on
hand.
Preceding Miss Hills debut Mrs,
George Mesta of Washington was
hostess at dinner with music, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Shaw Safe,
who will present their daughter
Hope on the 31st, were among others
who entertained at dinner before the
debut.
Presented at Club
Another outstanding debut party
of interest to the Capital was given
Friday evening in the world re-
nowned Bailey's Beach Club by Mr..
and Mrs. T. G. Townsend Phillips for
the latter's niece, Miss Eleanor Della
field, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-19
ROcKPORT NEWS

The. Galilee Baptist Church Sun
day School on the 1st Sunday of the
New Year was inspiringly con-
Quoted by Bro. ]. B. Lewis, Supt
The 1st Bible class was well taught
by Bro. G.. w. Smith. Misses Louise
SeXson, Irene Smith and Mr.. Luci-
Gus Stephson were delegates to the
Institute at Bushey Creek Baptist
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Notice Sver-
EFT of Detroit, came to visit Mr..
George Smith, the son-in-law of Mr.
George Smith. Mrs. Cathline Lewis
came to visit her friends. Mrs. HUI
bert Harvill, Mrs. Sheridan Taylor,
Mr.. Willie Wash and others. On the
18th of December the Home De-
monStration Club met in the home
of Mrs. Carrie Smith, Mrs. L. A.
Wash, Vice-president, presiding
We had lovely meeting and a col
lection of $1.50 was raised. Miss
Luella Smith is at Hazelhurst at
tending to work. In our club meet
ing we had 2 visitors, also our
county agent Mrs. Mary F. Car
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-19

trail was with us. She brought
a message that was inspiring and
international. Mrs. Smith served
tasty refreshments.
Everybody is welcome to come
to Gallilee each End Sunday, Rev.
p. ]. Jackson, pastor. On last Sun
day the services were full of spirit
and collection in the amount of $40
Il was raised. Rev Harrison of Wes-
son was visitor.
Last Friday evening the Home De-
monstration club met in the home
of Mrs. Eliza Taylor, Mrs. L. B.
Smith, President. presiding and
bringg interesting remarks to the
group. Remarks were made by 9TH
er members and one new member,
Mrs. Mary A. Berry was added to
the group. Mrs. Taylor served the
club delicious refreshments which
consisted of cake and peaches. A
collection of Sill was taken.
Mrs. Persey Johnson Is now visit
ing her daughter. Velma Walker,
of Jackson.
Miss Lue Ellar Smith has returned
home from Hazelhurst after spend
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-19
Crystal Springs
News

The many friends and relatives of
Cpl. Lewis Preston Bell are happy
to welcome him home with an hon.
orable discharge after serving two
years and ten months in the arm
ed forces He took his basic train
ing in Camp Lee, Va, and he served
81 months overseas III India, Burma
and China. He is the son of Mr..
Phil Bell and Mrs. Blanch Bell.
CPL. Bell and his army pal, Cp.
frankie Lee Bailey was honored
with an entertainment Thursday
night, Jan by Cpl. Bells mother
and sister, Mrs Rosa Lee Smith.
It was given in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Willis. Music was furnish
ed by Mr.. Willis and Charlie Taylor
and Mr.. Howard Willis Many fri
ends were present Both young men
received their discharges Dec. "a.
Mr.. and Mrs Jessie are glad to
have their son. Cpl. jessie Ivory, Jr.,
home again after he has spent three
years in the arm service, spending
2 years and 6 months overseas.
Pvt. Burne Ford is here on a
furlough from Fort Mcclellan, Ala,
visiting his wife, Mrs. Doris Ford,
827 Rose ST.. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Price are
glad to have as their guests, their
daughter and son-in-law, Pvt and
Mrs. Burns Ford for the week
end
Friends of Pfc. Osby Miles are
mighty proud that he is home again
after spending years in the army,
% of which were spent overseas.
He served in ETC. Pfc. Miles, son
of Mrs. Gertrude Pickett has now
received his honorable discharge.
Friends of Cpl. Benjamin Hicks
were happy to have him spend the
holidays home with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Hicks. Cpl.
Hicks who stationed at Camp
Greensboro. S. c., received many
social courtersies on his visit home
He has served months in the army.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-19
Madison County
News


Mr.. and Mrs. 0. NJ Robertson stop
pea over in Madison after visiting
In McComb, Miss. Here they were
guests of Mrs. Roberson's sister.
Mrs. Annie Brady has now return
ed to her home in Chicago.
Mrs. Lula Vance who has been
III for the past three weeks as the
results OF a stroke is reported much
better at this time writing. Her
sister, Mrs. Daisy Barnett of Maple
Street IN Jackson is at her bedside
MRS. Asonie Boyd, who recently
moved here from Monument Street
IN jackson has been very i'll and
IS under the care of Dr.. Fox of
Madison. Her many friends wish
Tor her speedy recovery.
Mrs. Elease Trivillion visited Ma
dson during the holidays as the
guest of her father, Mr.. Turner An
derson, other relatives and friends.
On this visit she became i'll and had
to go to the hospital where she I'M
derWent an operation It is hoped
that she will be up and about again
soon.
Mr.. Waltho Mondy of Grenada
was a business visitor in Madison
Thursday. MIR. and Mrs. w. L. Mon
dy were guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. S. T. Barnett, his step
father and his mother-in -law They
enjoyed a tasty chicken supper. On
Friday they visited the Benevolent
Hall at China Grove where they
met many relatives and friends.
They spent Friday night with their
brother, Hampton Pipins of Madison
and left Saturday morning for Gre
NADIA. Mrs. Mondy will be accom-
panied by Mr. w. L. Mondy.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-19
Hazlehurst News

/, MIR. Thomas Hill of Hazelhurst
spent the weekend in New Orleans
visiting his. mother-in-law and fri
ends. He reports and enjoyable
visit.
Mr.. B. J. Simmons of Hollandale
Miss. spent the holidays with re-
! latives in HaZelhurSt She visited
| in the home of Mrs. c, H. Ball,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Cain, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Ball. While being in the
home of Mrs. c. H. Ball, she was
visited by Mr. and Mrs D. H. Ball
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Reese,
! Mr.. and Mrs. L. z. Edwards and
their attractive little daughter, Bet
tye Ray
Mrs. c. H. Ball and Mrs. Sim
mons also paid Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Durham visit. On Saturday. Mr..
A. R. Ball accompanied Mrs. Sim
mons to Jackson where they spent
sometimes in the home of Mrs.
L. Buford..
Hazelhltrst Gossip
Hello chicks and cats, we are
back with more news and gossip.
Louise Christmas was on the beam
Friday with a soldier and wanted
to be seen.
Charlisteen was on the ball with
Billy Hampton we wonder what
Davies Lee got to say about that
ing few days with her cousin,
Mrs. Lenamal Catchings. The
Rockyspring school children and
teacher are glad to have Miss Ruby
line Pennell back with them, after
a serious operation.
The Rockyspring P. T. A. met
the 1st Wednesday of the month.
The meeting was enjoyed very
much. The teacher took pictures
of the p T. A. members also the
school children.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-19

There's always a sale on-when
you want Victory Bondsl
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-19
Pvt. Carl Palmer is home again

Pvt. Carl Palmer is home again
after serving 3 years in the army,
% months of which were served
overseas. He was stationed in Fran
ce, Germany, Alaska. He is the son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Carton Palmer. Fri
ends are also welcoming home Mud
dy Palmer who is in the Navy
For nice place to eat and a
nice place to go you are always
welcomed at the Blue Flame, owned
by Willie B. Thomas.
Crystal Springs Gossip.
Mr.. Rayfield jenkins is back in
town, no wonder a nmber of the
chicks hearts are all aflutter. r. H.
Jenkins and Carline Davis are doing
alright for themselves, amt love
grand? c. j. was looking for a
certain chick Saturday mite and he
mad number in his eyes, better be
careful babe.
Little Boy BARLEY doesn't get
around much, it seems after the
girl of his dreams gave him the
brush off. Too bad ole man. Queen
Ester and certain soldier are the
perfect lovebirds of the week.
Crystal Springs NeaUS dd1il
Pfc. K. c. Young, the son of Mr..
and Mrs Minyard Young arrived
home on discharge January Is,
1916 from the Pacific Theatre after
serving % months, and days over
seas on the Hawaii Island He is
wearing a Good Conduct Ribbon.
He served as Truck Driver in
the Army 80 months. He serve in
the Army Air Force 3 years, and
Is days.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-19
Georgetown

I Gossip. Mis- E. L. M was here
from Weson Saturday and Sunday
and was really on the bail with w.
c. @. D. M. NJ was making up for
lost time with O. w. c., Saturday
mite. Did you see what he bought
her for a Christmas present Satur-
day?
What chick was H. L. d. with
Saturday mite? Was it E. D. Harry
ers? The Georgetown chick said that
w. A. @. and p w. are the cheapest
two boys in the state. Abel w. was
all smiles Sunday He was with
the mother bear at Brushy Creek.
G. L. B. said that N. B. N. looked
almost like Queen.
Cpl Charlie Sandifer is here af-
ter being honnorably discharged
from the army. He's the one &C.
neva has been waiting on, we guess
wedding bells will be ringing soon.
d. NJ M really looked cute Sun
day, we guess she was looking for
her sweetheart. The sailor from
Jackson was here Sunday with
Louise Wonder what's going to
happen if he stays? Louise said that
Mr.. Ed. Harper is coming on strong
with her. D. M. NJ was looking for
the, blue Ford Sunday but the boys
from Weson really looked fine
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-19

Here is 1914. We want to ask Mild
red Hilliard, has she heard from
Harvey Smith since he has been
in the service.
We wonder what happened to the
young love of Icca and Piggie Jean
Christmas.
Why don't some one tell Ora
Lee Thomas that she isn't the Queen.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-19

Farmers should check their lay
ing houses to see that they are
comfortable and not drafty,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-19

Buy Victory Bonds.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-19

There are plenty of places around
town where you can deposit that
extra money to be given to the
March of Dimes for the fight against
polio. Help a kid! Give dimel
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-19

The Extension Service says that
a record of daily egg production
and a close record of all expenses
and returns should be kept on the
poultry business
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15
Draft Standards
 Lowered by Army

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.- The Army lowered its physical standards for draftees to the absolute mini mum today and called in Selective Service to comb over previously re- jected men to fill it's tagging quotas.
 By this drastic means the War Department said it was hoped to obtain 250,O00 men through the draft during the first five months of this year as replacements for the Armys thinning ranks.
 Selective Service officials said they believed the demand could be men from pool of men who had been rated as qualified for limit ed service but previously turned down by the Army. These. men are among approximately l,250,000 between 18 and 25, most of whom had been classified 4-F for physical or mental reasons.