Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1942, Page 23

N| SEPH bl]I]Y un(f his <n(|m'~,im Hampfon Insfitute’s Exams Cancelled for Civil Defense Study Course Under Way to Fit Students for Various Emergencies Special Dispatch to The Star. HAMPTON, Va., Jan. 27—It's mid- year exam week here at Hampton Institute, but the students will not be faced with the usual questions. Rather, the entire student body and teaching staff will devote the week to intense study in more than 25 civilian defense subjects, as part of one of the most extersive wartime college programs inat ted since the Axis attacked the United States. All normal educational activities will be at a standstill at Hampton Institute during “Civillan Defense Week,” which started yesterday and is to end Saturday with a demon- stration of the results of the war- protection training period. Between yesterday and Saturday, students and staff at the college will have gone through concentrated courses of instruction in such fields as first ald, air-raid precautions, blackouts, decontamination, nutri- tion, recreation, home nursing, chemical warfare, and demolition and clearance. Saturday to Show Results. By Saturday it is hoped that the demonstration will include as par- ticipants girls running farm trac- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Officers and men from Langley Field and from the Coast Artillery School at Fortress Monroe, Va., also are enrolled in special instruction classes at Hampton Institute. The first Negro Pursuit Group, now being established by the Army Aflr Corp at Tuskegee Institute, will have its share of Hampton trained | "bus oM, men, too. More than 50 students of the school have completed the civil- ian pilot course, a consid- erable number of them going on to the Army. Letts fo Hear Arguments On New Trial for Hill Justice F. Dickinson Letts will consider oral arguments at 10 am. tomorrow centering around s de- fense plea for & new trial for George Hill, second secretary of Represen- tative Fish, Republican, of New York. Recently Mr. Hill was found | 1 guilty by a District Court jury of two charges of perjury before the District grand jury, which is inquir- ing into Nazi propagands. The defense, represented by At- torneys John New York Representative, and Wil- liam F. Cusick, contends that Mr. Hill should receive a new trial be- cause much evidence was illegally admitted and Willilam Power Malo- ney, special assistant to the Attor- ney General, was guilty of “miscon- duct.” Mr. Maloney and Edward J. Hick- ey, ir., also a special assistant to the Attorney General, maintain that the trial was perfectly legal and proper. J. O’Connor, former | ¥4g;, 8 Army Orders Deris, Col. E:'B' m'nfl Huachucs, Covell, 1. Col, Wiliam E- from Washing- l‘mfi“n"t‘“‘"&s from Chat O B b ordr ol o © ll'l‘l; 0’?‘“ Lt, Charles O., from Columbus ‘llnlcnmlni John E.. from Columbus to e, Clll “Ernest G.. from Colum- ""mvb CID?’WW A., from Washing- Dfllk‘ C":'Cl:"n H.. from Chatta- ‘Willard lmm ‘San Prancisco g "l'i‘c‘nnndd ?A’“mruu R, from Co- h;:' crl.?filhua l!;‘ fll:::nfl to Salt lLake iy g lé:."'z'x: ' AN m‘:u I o n‘fn Ben Vlg:hln Co Dhll“ from Port Cagter, £ Wwfif‘fm-'fi'fin Knox, m Cgt Pendleton, from Detroit to % ‘o u?n'cmu Il'our !1:014 8., from Kelly Pleld SR e » e e ‘Pl‘]d s lenn » from elly les. fl from Eglin 2 fom Washington to Cuflrlfl id, The folowing afe relieved from Eglin Rugs-Carpets Remnants Lowest Prices—Open Evenings WOODRIDGE RUG & CARPET urnd , Ga.: I%;fn‘bl uf:“‘h Plul 'Lt st 14. Carrel T. i:‘:'i:u"y nm'f.c ¥, % o3 Prafe, Pk Lt Tnm'u’g lmv‘fiecud Lt. Lee, Pirst Lt. J. A. erie C. COAST Ammx Pl:‘ll Capt. uun-m‘)} 'f;:m Fort Rod- Goodwin, iy 10" Clnton 8. xmm Fort ‘Adams, R. 1. to Port Moi rl!l.n Al'l'fl.l-ll' Andnwn Capt. Chester H.. from Port Sam Houston. Tex,, to Fort Slll Oll 00%1! Hrlt L. N’fl:n .. from Fort Haloach, n{v;"l’:g" !trom Port Sam l‘nw'.l“'m st Lt. 'Cll’l L. from Fort Brage Nelson, Birst Lt. Wiliam W, from Camp dvingsi Smalley. Second Lt John C. from Fort Bragg to Fort Sill. mlcll- CORPS. Mansfield, Pirst Lt Willlsm K., from Fort ivol i Vo it Wasningion. TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1942. cou ufl.n-n G., from Camp Polk to ’l.‘horne Lt." Col. rv- By from Port Tuskegee, Al |from ‘Camp Liv- JUDUE ADVOCATE Gxmavs EPARTMENT. Huver. Col Hubert D., from Boston to U, flmu’ll Smit} g«xmu Lt Ceell D.. COftom Boston Lo Weer Bolnt. thhmu. leeo;lfl L! John A., from Boston West. Glafka,” First Lt Alvin R., more to Washing! Cook. Becond Lt, Hussell D., from Chicaso to Abfld:e ll , L CORPS. Tllll(um seumd Lt Frank M from Port fo San Francisco. D-vm. Pirst "Lt James oL, fromFort r, Mich., to Washing gul Lt. 'l'hurnu J " from Fort IDIANOI Dlnl'nlnrr wing - second _lieutenants are relleved ‘trom Pleatinny Arscoal, Mo 3o shd are orfler'pd‘ to, Weshington: vi semu Brags Pnr. from Camp Polk. | Halvor: T, Mo Camp Soseoh T Robinson. APK. '])l{ESS CLEARANCE Two groups for street and afternoon, dinner and evening were up to 29.75 now 3 9 95 Youth's Bond Is $5,000 In Theater Robbery Case Joseph E. Lindberg, 19, of no fixed from Balti-| politan the manager’s office by the clatter of & candy-vending machine, it was stated, and was captured s short distance from the theater by Police- man J. L. Rinker and J. A. Jones, Lindberg had gained entrance to the office, it was stated, by saying he was a representative of the Red Cross and had come to pick up con- tributions. MILL END SHOP 931 £ St Mot Trewr No Advance in Mill End Shop Prices! We are zzmg to hold to itis possi le—even in spite sale prices. Our relations this policy just as long as of sharp increases in whole- vith the leading mills are “specially fortunate—giving us first call on all close- outs, mill ends, etc., of the finest decorator fabrics and patterns. You buy NOW at pre-war prices. example: WASH CURTAIN MATERIAL—Sun-fost end M‘u! 50 inches wide SAI_L CLOTH—Solid colm; sun-fast end For 69« pre-shrunk. RAYON FAILLE PRINTS—Smart patterns and stripes. Yd. 50-inch. NINON GLASS CURTAINS—Celanese Reyon. All wanted colors— White, Tan, Eggshell, Beige, Rose Beige, etc.— were up to 55.00 e $25.00 ok Baoo, IIOB 1110 Connecticut Ave. tors and trucks and working at lathes and drills, showing that they can relieve men at many “home front” duties. Others will handle | Incendiary bombs, and members of | the classes in first aid, fire watching, volunteer nursing and others of the 32 instruction courses to be offered, will demonstrate the accomplish- ments that can result from a week of intensive drill. All members of the student body and teaching staff will participate | in the “Civilian Defense Week” pro- gram, taking either one morning and one afternoon course or one of the courses which occupy an entire day through the week. It is the hope of Hampton In- g | stitute authorities that those com- pleting the civilian defense program this week will be well enough trained that they can, as a new extracurric- ular activity, carry defense instruc- tion to the thousands of civilians in the 16 counties of the Hampton Roads defense area. ‘The institute’s “Civilian Defense Week” program is only one phase of the school's “all-out” war effort. | The day after war was declared, | officials of the college told the Office of Production Management that the students and staff of the trades and industries division were prepared to extend defense training or produc- tlon, or both, to the limit of their capacity. Soldiers Recelve Instruction. As a result a considerable training program is under way. One hun- dred soldiers from Army camps throughout the Nation are now taking an advanced course in service | and maintenance of Army cars and | trucks, which already has been com- pleted by 250 more soldiers. More than 300 shipyard workers from Norfolk, Portsmouth and New- port News are now enrolled in night classes in “refresher” courses in 13 som. 1%a | vital defense industries, Nearly 1, 36 to 40 inch. Yd. "e 50-inch MONK'S CLOTH—Still at the Mill End Shop old prices— 36-inch 50-inch. /!7/ / \\;\&%" P W Very Special! Lot of Cotton and Rayon Prints—sun-fest end washable—Mill End lengths wp to 6 ycm 50 inches wide 49¢ THE NEWER Jellefls 1214.20 F-Street Juniors’ Dresses You lucky size 9 to 15’s— O *MISTOL DROPS HEDRINE W EPERIG FOR PEOPLE WHO ARE SUFFERING THE DISCOMFORTS OF A HEAD COLD PR how they “glorify your figure”! You're going to feel so Spring-feverish at the sight of the sunny colors and the charming new fabrics and de- signs that you'll want to get into @ Doris Dodson P.-B: Q ! The styles are so young, they fit young figures “slick as a whistle,” they're pretty and com- fortable and practically 1rreswshb[e at their junior budget prices. W0 3.5 95 Doris Dodson Prints—pastel dot-and-stripe prints, brilliant flower prints, peasanty border prints, spaced scroll prints. Doris Dodson fabrics—jewel-toned rayon jersey, tweedy-spun rayon, homespun-looking weaves, sheer rayons, cotton cozily woven with 40% wool. Doris Dodson styles—embroidered two-piece suit dresses, cuffed long torso tops, peplums and pleats, colors in trio, side-buttons and dirndl skirts. These are the favorites— Top row: Luncheon Date frock by Deris Dodson. Svelte end ot-ecse “spun rayon with classic spaced-print, long-torso top, swing skirt. Rose, blue; 9 to 15. $6.50. Gadabout dot-ond-stripe print by Doris Dodson with a cracker-crisp pleated skirt. ! Aqua, rose, blue rayon crepe. Sizes 9 to 15. [ 650 Bottom row: Colorful Transcriber—two-piece Doris Dodson suit dress in colors loaned by Mexico! Contrasting vestee front. Block with yellow or blue spun rayon, 9 to 15. $7.95. Sunday Engagement — distinctly un- usual embroidered Doris Dodson suit dress of 60% cotton, 40% wool with a pert back swing to its jocket. Blue, rose; 9 to 15. $10.95. u""k is a real threat, too! This stealthy form of malnutrition lowers vitality . . . saps energy. Help fight it with vitamin-rich, mineral-rich foods and with pure, fresh MILK. (See table below.) CHESTNUT FARMS CHEVY CHASE 2alleol - HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D’ MILK Spring Picnic — cosual, snowy peasant border print by Doris Dodson, its skirt all soft dimdl pleats, print banded. White, rose, blue spun rayon; 9 to 15. $10.95. Here is a2 milk made even more valuable for this fight against Hidden Hunger. Sealtest Homogenized Vitamin “D” Milk is a forti- fied milk! In addition to its regular milk vitamins and minerals, it contains 400 added units of Vitamin *D"” in every quart, And it's homogenized! The cream remains distributed all through the milk. Each glassful has an equal share of vital food elements . ;3 and a richer, creamier flavor. Keep your family strong, alert, vital during these trying times. Serve vitamin-rich, mineral-rich foods. And make the first item on your food budget this finer Sealtest Homogenized Vitamin “D” Milk. (A pint a day for adults; a quart for children.) Remember! Penny for penny, milk gives you. more nutrition than any other food you buy. Order from our milkman, your favorite store, or telephone MIchigan 1011. 5T gskut/t { .St % Bea't miss Rudy Valles with Joha Barrymers, Seaitest Program, Tharsdays, 10 .0, WRC One pint of regular milk supplies approximately the [allowinj proportions of an adult’s daily requirements of these food elements: Calcium, Y; Vitamin “A”, Ys; Nicotinic Acid, Y ; Vitamin "By”, Y; Vitamin "'B;”", %; Protein, Ya; Irom, Ya; Calories, Y. Sealtest, Inc. and this compamy ore sudor she some ownorshld ) —-—l—-———--kdty to your colors, Juniors . . « Buy Defense Stemps and Bonds!: A & 5 b .