davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
Nursing In Detroit

Public health nurses made 53i-
1876 visits during 1910. according 70
a report OF the Detroit Department
~ Health These visits included
services TO prospective mothers. in-
faults, pre-school children school
children. and TO families in which
tuberculosis and communicable d.
soasc were found In addition TO
this home visiting. 1861 groups
were met for health education with
an attendance OF sileGs persons.
The areas Of the city In which
nurses do Intensive work are those
that present serious health prob
lens. In addition to the home scrv-
ices rendered every school in De-
iroli. both public and parochial. re-
ceives services TO promote free
dom from communicable disease
and hampcring physical defents
among the students.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
FIRST Baptist Church


The deacons conducted very
inspiring devotional service sunday
morning. The SUNDAY school was
wonderfully carried on by Supt.
r. r. Green.
The choir continues 10 sing well
Rubye McAfee assistant pianist.
was at the piano for morning scry-
ice.
Those reported sick in The COM
mnniiy are Mrs. Edwards Mrs.
White. Mother Walker Mrs Boanch
rlendcndale. Mrs. X Iiightofcr and
Mrs. Greene. Mrs Violet Boone Is
reporter for the sick
The United Gospel Singers were
present sunday morning and sang
one number As preview Of thcir
coming program to he held here
March :. Mrs. Julie Simpson IS in
charge OF this musical event
Mrs lula Mae jenkins and David
Meyers has returned from a recent
visit to South Carolina.
The church was glad 10 have
back Dr. Vail Agnew. who has been
absilf from church lately.
Visitors are always Welcome 70
worship at First Baptist.
The Rev. Mr. Newton. pastor ~
Chapel Hill Baptist church Viii
preach at First Baptist, SUNDAY.
Feb %. at $3.50 pm.
Visitors were Mrs. Charles Wor-
thy. Mrs. Alvin I.arkey and David
Meyers.
Zadie Askew Is church reporler.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
Women OF Scott Methodist To Observe
lnter-racial Month With Jury Panel Discussion

The women OF Scott Methodist
Episcopa. church viii climax Their
study OF minority groups and inief-
racial cooperation with a inr,
panel discussion on ne subject
"Nhai Should be The Attiiude of
Minority Groups Toward National
defense, sunday, Feb - at .
M
Speakers Tor Tho occasion wiz he
pr. J. J Meclendon, pres don'
AAACp Miss Connell Rosemond
student az Mieh.san State Honor
able Judge John J Mailer Judge q,
Recorders Cont ami James rsylor
church laymaa
In speaking Of this affair whith
is expected 10 lfaw a largo nnnhtr
TO the auditorium of SCOTT ME-
Mrs luvenla a Young president
~ the organization stated
In our Studs ~ lntersaclal 90
operation ihe women have heen
brought face 10 saCe Wah The fac
that the most etieyous intelaacir
problem IN America IS that Of So
gro white relations Modern pro
paganda o. hostile nations ha.
shown how prejudice ana hat,a
within The bofless o. ans nation
can be used 20 c.pp.e li's defense
The Negro church Woman chal-
lenges her white sister that h oar
christian profes.! sion & 10 ~ arf-
Thing but verbal PHRASES = Will DE-
through the practical application
OF the principles Of chrisiiauiiy"
The Woman's society OF Scot
Methodist church boasts one Of mo
most well Organized churdh rfour
in The city rs membersh reach-
IS approximately 500 women
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
Ecorse News
BY MILO GASTON

Dear Readers:
owing TO the fact that I have to
get my news in on Monday before
noon, and last Monday being cleo
ton day I haven't very much news
about politics, hut next week l
Will tell you the why's" and the
whats"
On last Sunday here were three
red hot meetings. and the public
met all the candidates from both
sides. We also were honored with
the presence Of Mrs. Josephine Bel
ford OF Detroit. who left many en-
couraging thoughts with the voters.
lou will miss a treat II you don't
hear the Southern Gospel singers
from Atlanta, Ga. at First Baptist
church. Ecorse Friday night, Feb.
Is AZ 3 pm.
The Iluichin Trumpeters will
render program at chapel IIill
Baptist church. Friday night, Feb.
II at s pm.
Mrs Jeanette BRYANT IS doing fine
In tho Edyih X. Thomas hospital.
Mrs. Beatrice y Martin left last
Friday night for Phoenix. Arizona
for the rest OF the winter.
NAtCP Notes
Last Thursday mite at $50 pm.
the Eeorse and River Rouge branch
OF the NAACP met at the Beech
wood Community center. The hook
Native SON by Richard Wright
was reviewed by Doris McCrary,
which was ENJOYED by all.
Plans were made 10 present John
y. Warthall in a program next sun
day evening at $40 pm. at ST.
Johns AME church on Elliott street
in River Rouge. Celebrating "Ne-
gro History Week Mr. Warthalrs
subjeci will be. "l'he Negro, Yester-
day To-day. Tomorrow
Music will be furnished by the ST.
Johns Senior choir.
Evening school
Evening classes are being held
at Ecorse high school. II is not too
late TO register
VT. Zion Baptist Church News
The Pastor. The Rev. G.. A. stew
enson. delivered last Sunday morn
ing 10 his congregation. the sub
ieci: Get In Scales text. Daniel
5;e7 The sermon was enjoyed by
all present.
Among tho visliorts present were
Jonothan Roach. Rev. Mr.. Sanders.
Mr. Boone and Thomas Grice, who
is bisiting here from Cleveland
Ohio
Sunday, Feb. % at $50 pm. the
Shiloh Baptist male chorus will
render song service during the
service. The Rev. Mr. Sanders will
be the speaker during the evening.
Since there are many in our COM
munity that are III. let's not forget
20 continue our visits to them in or
der that they might forget about
their illness. and bring forth a
speedy recovery.
Corinne w. NJ. Campbell IS
church reporter.
Club Report
The Ecorse Goodwill met last
Tuesday at pm. at It's usual meet
ing place. with good attendance.
The club discussed some very in
teresting new plans.
The next meeting Will be held
at 39SJ--slh street, Tuesday at Z
pm.
Mrs Florence Campbell. report
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
Flint Classified Ads

ININIR>AI HtcAR'> >PIRlTT Al
TtNril W. ~
1911 >clbs Street. corner stewart,
Hint. Mich.
Sunday
q Az ~unaAr SaAoe.
llp AM fcwhIhr
q oH pm D.. y T. p.
p PM Preaching
"Wednesday
- pAi lolic inistcrs
preach
ilra'ne and MESSAGES az al scrv-
Naf-el Ford pa,ior
D. p1, g. ". IIulev FoHndor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22

Miss Eula NJ Wilson celebrated
her birthday FRIDAY. Feb. IT, The
decorations were done in Valentine
colors. Miss Wilson wore tea
frock OF sea green with white pin
stripes. a wide girdlc and bishop
sleeves. She was the recipient OF
some lovely gifts
a Valentine party was given AZ
the home of Samuel Holt recently.
Bingo and chinese checkers We're
enjoyed. A tasty menu was served
by tho hosts mother Mrs. Holt
Mrs Waldo Sargent was hostess
to the Flcur de Lis Bridge club
Thursday night All mcmhers were
present except Mrs Paul Williams
who has been called 10 the bedside
OF her sister IN Newark Nj Mrs
Joseph Holloway won club prize;
Mrs Milton. guest prize.
Funeral
Funeral services We're held
Thursday evening for the late Jul
dith Weston as Crosby Undertaking
parlors. The Rev A. l.. Merritt Of
fciated The body yas shipped 10
North Carolina for burial Mrs.
Weston died at the age OF 81. She
Is survived by one daughter. six
grand children and one son. james.
Funeral rites were held recently
for the late Mrs Carmen OF Will
ans at the Church OF God in Christ
The Rev. n. H. Cobb oificiated.
The Golden Gate Lodge OF Elks
and the Grace Alma Temple ~
Elks sponsored "BuSincss's day al
Smith Chapel AME church sunday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
BY EyiNCELINE EDw tRDs
II. Panl MI Church

Tho church services started at II
n m. the speaker was the ReY Mr
McRay. lis subject was "Walk
There In and lie Shall Find Rcsi
for Your Soul" Tho Rev. Mr. Tram.
nell is pastor.
st. ranl Methodist church gave
a shower in honor OF Mrs Paul
Williams. formerly Essie Mae
Hines. Feb. l. A. the home % Mr.
and Mrs. Hines, 2o7SO Park side
Clubs
The Busy Rce club met az iho
home OF Mrs Hines Feb. II at pm
Grant school P-Tt
The Grant school P.TA met Tues
day. Feb. II az : pm With Mrs
Holmes. president The business
meeting dispensed with and the
president announced The prorrlu
celebrating Negro History Week
would begin Immediately.
The Program chairman. nobe-l
Edmonds. Then in PRODUCED the
speaker OF the evening Attorney G.
LcBron simmons lie talked Of
our forefathers who showed by
their action that they were not sat
ished with slavery and by the hc-
roic deed brought about sentiment
in the whole country which led @
the freeing OF slaves and making
them citizens.
Some OF the names were So
journer Truth, John Allen, Fred
erick Douglass.
The Tabernacle Mems Glee clul
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
R,ptrt Women's Association Holds
Dsdcatory Services At Cleiss Center

- Metropolitan Chain Lake
lo' rplon Of the Baptist con-
p, .,.o dedicated the American and
,'p,s 1,s and holy Bible for
ep service sunday Feb. . at
I'M a. Ne Glicec Memorial cen
~, H.. chr'.nan nag was donated
presented by the Rev. A. O..
r..i,tr American nag donated by
..,.i,qn leisou- VAS presented by
T T ph.Ilip post The Rev. o. G.
T TS pastor Of M. olive sagi-
r,r donated ibe l'ible
MS " o. Ross state chairman
,,,ic,ons clacHion, spoke on
su...aee ~ our National En-
,,n -N..sso OF the Christian
r,.s~uas ta1 subject OF Mrs. Edna
p manson nnonal chairman Of
religious ciaalion
Others Who participated on pro-
.rsm vef N lila y. Pope. state
.,s>dsne N Cannc +. Phillips,
'.s.fnr ~ opolllan district:
NJ. lams Rl5ekhurn. president
., N.,h.sm districts Mrs. Glover,
p,e.ldeni o., luipn district Mrs.
Georgia Ja h.on state director Of
,osnr paopl ibc Rev II B. Han
~ faeh. ~ 3lfch doctrine;
ne r,r lla Thurman, the Rev.
NJ Ha,b MS. lacy Guillford.
po.,e.> Ms Imclle Virgins,
Mrs.. pea loseph Thurman, An
draw u.3 500. Ns jamie Virgins
carGDNss remorial services
v..a hold W TIE latc nr. l.. X
Williams aud laeius McGrIff. dea-
con.
NJ. CT rA'nlps Is president OF
Ne Neopa tan district; Mrs. Al
ma e. Tsom director Of religions
sdAstoa fa chairman of the pro-
gram omtn e Mary !. Kennedy
(, reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
Jottings In The Northwest

furnished special music under the
direction OF Charles SDeights with
SIR lIill az The piano. The gfolp
sang send out Thy Light Grand
fathers clock. Bow Down Wade
in the Water and swing Low
Sweet Chariot Mr.. Speights gave
a reading from Paul Laurence Dun
bar Mr. l'pser's solo was "lIills Of
the Sea- The members and friends
were served by the class OF Miss
Mary Doctor under the direction Of
Mrs Nolle white.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
Inkster Jottings
Nv MRS. WILLIE VI. BINION
1plICl1E l!rlrfi ~ nIosrf n lEllFElET1


evouinr Dobe,-T SI,r,,4r'ns - i
CHARGE and u.,s ,s.is,.a ~, ,....
Bolaen MIS- ,tartfn Xxi r,,,..
Adams carl,on Chm XII
"a, sneaher
Appeafjug on nrogram We
Mrs Rose A,arv simmons ~.
sfanand Nsr, r~r, ,r,.1a
shannon Fneene nolden ~
Monte leo mass r..., ,r.ff,@ 81,
Roy y f,e rrr.s. paes
trent Mrs 1.hnllar s,gts d.n,,
~, ms, po,a., XXI $780,. ~.
son exalted rlier.
The Scnior u-hors board q,
smiths Cbapcl presented MS De.
troit Spiritual singers !n a reti.i
sunday afternoon. Gilman 1sarH.
son was director. Mrs. Ilan,fon
and Mrs Rrasher we're solnu
Mrs. Alberta steele wa. Ansn.s
to The Imperial Art and r.fofs+,
club Wednesday AZ her corcen.
home on Moore street Mrs ratN
CLARK ana sister. Mrs allie Is Payr
ami Mrs. Agnes Davis were guests
of honor.
Mrs W. ~ Biuion was guest O,
Eugene b Elliott. state sHpcrinieu-
dent ot edu, alton al n s,ate-wide
conference on education
Mrs E.oisc Evans euieviainca M
a birthday party IGNORING her 'i'-
tie son. Mareih on MS Sixth blt,a-
day party Monday aficgncoa at 3
pm.
Mrs. Nancy Williams rstfrrea
from months stav IN pauofs
Reach. Fla. she also 4I,itod ls pa-i
Orange Fla. and oiho- ,ar,s IN ~.
South The Rev A. .. Evans rs
Gently returned from Now Oelears
where le attended the Hlshop.
council ~ The ANE charch
The Junior Stewardess and Er
worth league are sponsoring sap-
per Saiefda, Feb 30 al 'h, home
Mrs. Jeann,lte Nerdum. ai3r liloh-
DRY street
Notice
Three petitions have hcen aios
Tor requirements m the CONNIE
Your .nierc,, f. solicited
The First Rants, Niis.,onafr 81
cietv MOI With fhc Wnm,ns ,asa-
ell THURSDAY IN the p.anf n..
list church Tho ionic uas i, ioe,
at Negro I,ead.fship.
SUNDAY afternoon tao t-nian nan.
fist church az l4yer Romeo
guest OF Fir., Baptist Ni..ions-,
society pr. Coueland ennts ou
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Smith Of De.
iroii. standing in the center Of
their beautiful park lot In The
Great Lakes tonntr, club sub
division nj Holly, Mlch. The
Smiths were taking their first
look nj their lot and were 20
well pleased they expressed
their satisfaction by pa>Ing on
II for n snapshot. Mrs. Smith Is
"a prominent bcauiician and
Evening star., 1941-09-21

end at the camp, and about 200
civilians interested in its develop
ment and organization.
Flag Raising Ceremony.
Maj. Aston w. Burleigh, COM
manding officer of the new camp,
opened the program and introduced
the speakers. The invocation was
pronounced by Chaplain Grant
Reynolds of the Medical Replace
ment Center at Camp Lee, Va. The
program was broadcast over
coast-to-coast radio network.
AS the stars and stripes were
raised for the first time on the
camps 55-foot flag pole, the United
States Army Band struck up TO
the Colors.'
Then, with a steady breeze from
the Anacostia River rufling the
colors, the assemblage was led in
singing America by a chorus of
soldiers from Fort Belvoir, Va.
The camp, equipped with softball
diamonds, tennis courts, a golf
course and various indoor recrea-
ton facilities, will accommodate
about 500 soldiers. Eighty eight
tents are set up for housing and ad-
ministrative purposes. They will be
heated by stoves during the coming
Wintek
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Wiping Out Of Soviet
Soboteurs Is Claimed

SOFIA. Bulgaria, Sept. 20 'P.-
Police said today that three groups
of Communists trained at the Rus
sian naval base of Sebastapol for
military and political sabotage in
Bulgaria had landed in this country
in the last six weeks
All have been wiped out, it was
declared
The first group arrived August II
and Immediately established contact
with the Russian Legation in Sofia
through Czech radio operation, po-
lice said. These men, believed re-
sponsible for the blowing up of
munitions and fuel train at Varna,
Immediately committed suicide when
traced by the authorities, the chief
of police declared.
The second group landed August
% and intended to operate in the
Balkan mountains. These men also
shot themselves, it was declared.
Parachutists who dropped from
the sky September IA were killed
safter a six-hour engagement, police
reported.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Berlin
Continued From First Page.

main force Of the Luftwaffe's at
tacks, however, was said to have
been directed against Russian artil-
lery positions and bunkers.
What arrangements will be made
to govern the Ukraine, now that its
capital is in German hands, the Ger
mans were not prepared to say to-
day. 1t was recalled by observers.
however, that the Ukraine was in
the hands of q German-sponsored
Ukraine government for time dur
ing the World War, and that some
Ukrainians long have agitated for
a separate Ukraine nation.
But you may be sure bolshevism
and all its works will be uprooted,'
said one spokesman
Five-POint Program.
Soviet marines at Odessa were
reported in Moscow radio
broadcast last night to have
routed a mixed force of German
and Rumanian troops in fierce
night battle"
The report, picked up in New
York by the c. B. S., said the.
Germans and Rumanians with
drew to Lake Leman at the
mouth of the Dniester River.
Authorized sources said Hitler's
five-point military program was:
/. Tap the Russian reservoir of
men until the last trained soldier
is either killed or captured" Un-
trained rockies are not problem.
2. Destroy or capture Russian war
materials-already accomplished ito
a certain degree"
8. Weaken the economic and war
potentials to prevent rally for
new offenses later.
4, Disrupt vital communications
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Two Bank Robbers
Fleeing With S2,O97
Slain in Battle
Wrecked Auto Ends
Chase Through Town
In Pennsylvania
BY the Associated Press.

BY tnS hsSOClated Press.
ELLWOOD CITY, Pa, Sept. 90
Death claimed today the second of
three bank robbers who met their
match in a running gun-fight with
a small town police chief, a mild
hammered bill collector, and rookie
policeman.
Albert Feelo, 20, died of sub-ma-
chine gun slugs poured into his
lungs and spine by Police Chief
Ernest r. Hartman, 40, who had
narrowly escaped the same fate him.
self when the bandits shot at him
at close range
The first one slain was Earl
Evsrts, %, erstwhile piano player
James Pasta. bill collector for a
drug store, grabbed Everts' rifle in
an unguarded moment and felled
him with a bullet in the neck.
The third man, Kenneth Palmer,
33, was shot in the legs by Chief
Hartman and later beaten into SUBJ
mission by Edward Shaffer, a po-
liceman for only two weeks. Mr..
Shaffer used a wrench wrested from
Palmer, who had blacked the po-
licemans eye with it.
The spectacular gun battle, which
startled pedestrians in this western
Pennsylvania town yesterday, was a
sequel to the robbery of the First
National Bank of Harrisville, 80
miles from here.
Fleeing in a stolen automobile
with S2,097 they took from the bank,
the bandits exchanged bullets with
Chief Hartman at an entrance to
Ellwood City and sped through town
only to wreck the car over an en-
bankment. Mr.. Shaffer and Mr..
Pasta, who joined the chase ia Mr..
Pasta's car, caught up with them
there
Chief Hartman said all three gun
Evening star., 1941-09-21
HI Mrntnriant

CANTwELL. GEORGE MAY. In loving
fsmeR9Tans GRoRTs q 1HE Peloved sister
who departed this life thirty-four years
Far away from toll and care
We shall find our darling waiting
In our Fathers mansion fair.
BROTHER, ARTHUR; SISTER, HATTIE.
CARPER, OWEN. In loving memory of
our dear little baby boy, "EENCIE." who
left us five years ago today, September p.
1886.
MoMMY, DADDY AND LITTLE NAN NAN
CONNELL, BRIDGET CECILIA. In low
ing remembrance Of our mother and grand
who died three years ago today. September
q. 1898. Anniversary mass at St. Rita's
Church.
How sweet to sleep where all is peace,
Where sorrow cannot reach the breast:
Where all life's idle throbbings cease
And pain is lulled to rest.
MARq q0a 4. Rfsf dIiMfR hSg' ARb RH5hfT FAMILY. =.
FOUNTAIN, MARY JANE. In memory
JANE oERf Rhe one year
ago today, September 21, 1910.
Gone in the best of her days.
Torn from a mother heart
That loved you dearly
To sleep in the silent grave.
MOTHER AND SISTER, FAITH.
We shall meet, sister, some bright morning.
Standing by the water fair
She will be watching, for our coming
e,I In he p upper ppp4nv gsrden 1here; .rr1r AMI
JAMES BLACKWELL.
FOUNTAIN. MARY J. In memory of my
pal, MARY J. FOUNTAIN. who de-
parted this life one year ago today, Sep
tember 81, 1910.
Bright homes are ofttimes saddened
With. loneliness and loss;
Death takes away our loved ones
And leaves heavy cross.
HER PAL, HELEN ALLEN.
GROSS, JAMES MILTON. In sad but
loving memory Of my dear brother, JAMES MES
MILTON Gross who left # me aad suddenly
Upward where the stars are burning,
Silent, silent in their turning
Round a never changing pole;
where where The the ae Sks is IS
BROTHER, ERNEST S. GROSS.
HAILSToRKS. LATTIMORE S. In low
ng 3 e RS Who psssed
away thirteen years ago today, September
4 silent ttousht. secret tear,
Keeps your memory ever dear.
WIFE, SARAH p. HAILSTORKS.
our dear mother and beloved sister, CORA
Years a ago today, September 81. 1881
We were standing at your bedside, mother,
And saw your life depart.
And when We knew you naQ gone
1t almost broke our hearts.
FAMILY.
WEST, SUSIE A. In reverent and loving
memory of our darling mother, SUSIE A.
WEST. who left US suddenly one year ago
| today, September 21, 1910.
No one knows how much We miss her,
No one knows the bitter pain;
Since we lost you, dear mother.
Life has never been the same.
| God saw the road was getting rough.
The hills were hard to climb.
He gently closed your loving eyes
THE CHnDN3N.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Paris
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
with many prison sentences imposed.
The British radio reported that
Yugoslav guerrilla soldiers were
fighting against both German and
italian troops on an extensive scale.
In one district" a broadcast said.
"the occupying forces lost 200 killed
and wounded during a fight which
lasted eight days. The Italians ad-
nit losing 1900 soldiers in killed
and wounded in Herzegovina and
Montenegro during August. 1t is
believed the true figure is even
higher"
The British reported also that
the German-controlled Czech news
paper Venkow had threatened the
Czechs with the suppression of all
their newspapers as reprisal
against a go slow" campaign.
In Paris, according to the Brit
ish radio, platoon of German SOL
diers was attacked Friday. Sew
eral of them were wounded and in
Evening star., 1941-09-21

the exchange of shots five French
men were killed" a broadcast said,
adding that SO far no reprisals had
been taken. Another British report
said that a demonstration was
staged in Paris Friday night against
the pro-Nazi legions formed to fight
in Russia.
Several hundred prominent Nor
wegian trades union members ar
rested at Bergen recently will be
tried by a court martial under
new sabotage law, dispatches from
Oslo said last night.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
GarhH nf Thanks

BELL. BESSIE HEBRON. We wish to
express our sincere thanks to our relatives
and friends who were kind and sympathetic
during the illness and death of our mother,
BESSIE HEBRON BELL. THE FAMILY.
ERNEST DOZENS wish to express their
thanks TO their many friends and relatives
FOR the, kind sympathy and beautiful
bowers during their bereavement.
TERRELL, ROBERT J; The family Of
the late ROBERT j. TERRELL, wish to
express sincere thanks and appreciation
to the pastor and members of Bethesda
Baptist Church. the Ivy City Vespers,
friends of Ivy City, the friends and neigh
bors of Montello ave, the Aristo Dry
Cleaners and employees for beautiful floral
pieces, telesrams, cards, loan of cars and
other expressions of sympathy during their
bereavement
MRS, DAISY BREWER. MRS. ANNIE
JUDD. MRS. HELEN TERRELL.
Evening star., 1941-09-21

between the various sectors and
between the front and the indus
trial rear.
5. ParalyZe RuSsia's adminiStra-
tive centerS by encirclement or air
attack so as to break up Russia's
centralized system of government
Capture of Kiev and encircle-
ment of Leningrad are huge steps
in this direction. it was pointed out.
In the opinion of these quarters
Hitler's plan thus differs radically
from that of Napoleon. who per-
mitted the Russian armies to retreat
before him.
Evening star., 1941-09-21

men, residents of western Pennsyl-
vania, had police records. Feelo
served time for breaking and enter
ing. larceny and accessory to MUIR
der; Palmer was sentenced for
bank robbery in this locality 10
years ago, and Everts was sentenced
for robbery III Delaware County,
near Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Cos and Current Fail
In Albuquerque Flood
nv +be Axsoc,atal

BY the Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE, Sept. 2o.-Albu-
querque's 10000 population was left
suddenly without gas late today as
a cloudburst in Northwestern New
Mexico washed out pipe lines.
Electric power failed for a short
time while generators we're switched
to OIL
Spokesman for the Albuquerque
Gas & Electric Co. said gas probably
would not be available for two days
or longer.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Bulgaria
Continued From First Page,)

policy of friendship and support
for the Axis powers.
The Bulgarian capital announced
yesterday that group of para
chutists had landed in Southern
Dobruja Sunday and were killed
in a fight with soldiers and police.
1t was suggested, but not then
charged fatty, that the parachutists
were Russians.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Guest Speaker

The Rev. Reno S. Harp. pastor of
Trinity Episcopal Church, Takoma
Park, Md, will be the guest speaker
at an officer conference of the
Daughters of the King at pm.
Thursday at the church.