davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Halifaxes to Visit
Garden Tour Estate
At Charlottesville

His Britannia Majesty's Ambassa-
dor and Lady Halifax will be the
guests OF honor OF Mr.. and Mrs
Ronald Tree tomorrow at .Mirador
their home near Charlottesville
Mirador, one of the most charming
OF the old estates included in the
Virginia Garden Tour, was the girl
hood home Of Lady Nancy Astor
The house Is set on a rise and Is
surrounded by fine trees; to the
rear a series of small gardens are
laid out in the English manner
Mrs. woodrow Wilson will be in
Staunton tomorrow to receive visi-
tors at Mr.. wilson's old home there
also open for the benefit of Bundles
for Britain.
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife of
the Vice President, was guest of
honor today of the city of Fred
erlcksburg. A luncheon was given
IN her honor and during the day
S@AS VAoAOS0 uIlC nlSCOTlc
homes and shrineS in the section.
AT Rippon Lodge Mrs. Wade Ellis
had Mrs. Daniel Roper as her guest
Of honor. Lady Chalkley. Mrs.
Mitchell Gould and Mrs. Wallace
Dempsey assisted.
Tomorrow, the last day Of the
Virginia Garden Tour, a bus will
leave the Mayfiower Hotel to 60 to
Ash Grove, Gracelands and White
House IN Fairfax. where luncheon
will be served. continuing on to
Gunston Hall and Woodlawn and
returning to the Maytiower about
$50 pm.
A second bus will leave the Nav
mower at pm. to visit the Robert
Y, Lee house in Alexandria, Gum
ston Hall and Woodlawn, where
tea will be served. Reserva tions
and further information may be
obtained at the Mayfiower.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Vessels Entertain
On Roof Garden
For 15Guests

The Military Attache of the
Swedish Legation and Nine. Wes-
sel entertained on their roof gar
den yesterday, inviting about $50
guests to come after $50 o'clock.
The party was in the nature of q
farewell for Nine. Vessel, who
will leave the end of next week to
return to Sweden for the summer.
On her return in September she
will be accompanied by her son
and daughter.
Emphasizing the informality of
the event, Nine. Vessel chose no
spot to stand and receive, but
greeted her guests wherever she
was when they reached the roof.
For a short time Capt. and Nine.
Vessel received their guests in
the drawing room of their apart
Evening star., 1941-05-02
PatrOneSSeS Listed

Patronesses for the annual spring
party OF the Rector's Aid of st
Adams Church, which will be held
May Z at the Chevy Chase Women's
Club, include Mrs. Charles T. Tomp.
kins, Mrs. Albert w. Atwood. Mrs
w. Parker Jones, Mrs. G. Calvert
Bowie, Mrs. Charles C. Glover. Mrs
Victor Deyber. Mrs Robert Fleming
Mrs. Harry Wardman and Mrs
Lloyd 3. Wilson.
Bridge, luncheon and a style show
are on the program, and the latest
models for spring and summer in
frocks, hats and shoes will be shown
Mrs. Spencer Brenizer is general
chairman for the party.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Cast Is Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith entertained the cast OF the
Wardman Park Civic Theater at
their home Wednesday evening.
Among the guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Verne P. Simmons. Lady
Audrey Fetherstonhaugh. Misses
Elizabeth Windurn. Madelein Raven,
Eileen Fowler, Selma Kline, Flor
ence Ronald and Messrs. Leon Askin,
Charles Baker, Dick Sykes, Ted
Tenly, Edward Stevlington, Kenneth
Barkhart, Paul Walter. Benjamin
Schwartz and William LaWless.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Wilson Alumnae
Will Be Guests

Mrs. Katherine Fox Bowman of
Yorkshire House in Warrenton will
entertain the Washington Alumnae
Club of Wilson College for Women
in Chambersburg, Pa, for luncheon
and tour Of her gardens tomorrow
Mrs. Charles w. Kutz, the president
of the club, has made arrangements
for a large group Of Washington
alumnae to attend.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
WOman'S Club Elects

Mrs. E. NJ. Whitcomb was elected
president Of the Womans Club Of
Woodside, Md, at a meeting this
week at the home of Mrs. S. j. Solo
mon.
Other officers chosen were: Mrs. L.
M. Christie, vice president; Mrs.
Howard Smith. recording secretary;
Mrs. James T. Reside, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Ernest F. Klinge,
treasurer, and Mrs. Harry S. Elkins,
auditor. The officers will be in
Quoted at a meeting of the club
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Christie
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Sorority to Meet

The sixth anniversary Of Alpha
Theta Chapter of Pi Lambda Theta,
honorary education sorority for
women at George Washington Uni
versity, will be celebrated at q
meeting tomorrow at . pm. at the
home of the chapter president, Mrs.
Mitchell Dreese, 4l36 Forty-flrst
street. Arlington, Va. Mrs. Dreese
LIS the wife Of the professor of edu-
cational psychology who Is also
dean Of the summer sessions at the
university. Election of officers viii
be q feature Of the meeting.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Dolloloey Meeting

A meeting will be held by the
Dollology Club Of Washington at
1:3o pm. tomorrow at Tilden Gar.
dens. A talk on DOLLS and Cos
tunes" will be given by Mrs. J. n
Dellinger, q member Of the club, al
her home, following the meeting
The Junior Club will meet with the
adults. Reservations are In charge
Of Mrs. E. Stirling Marsden.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Crabills DELAYED

DR.. and Mrs. ". Burtrum Crsbill.
1747 p street, who have been visiting
Mrs. Crabill's father, Mr.. Cyrus
Fegan OF Doctors Inlet, Fla, have
been delayed in returning to their
home here due to the illness of DR..
Crshll, who is in a Jacksonville
hospital. They expect to return next
week.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Kelley Home Opened

Mrs. William Fitch Kelley has
epened her place, The Knole, at $500
Rockville pike, Bethesda, for the
summer. She will have with her
for the month Of June her son, Mr.
Mcclure Kelley, and his family.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Bids Low on HOUSING Project

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May 2 o.
Samuel 3. Dove of Annapolis sub
mItted q low bid Of s1S4,546 yester-
day at opening of bids to build a
S1-unit low-cost housing project of
the Annapolis Housing Authority
Evening star., 1941-05-02

Capt. and Mrs. Leo Heintz are
spending several days with DR.. and
Mrs. Woodson T. Birthright in
Bethesda, Md.
Capt. Heintz arrived here last
week from Puerto Rico, where he
was stationed for two years. He
and Mrs. Heintz are going to Ran
dolph Field, San Antonio, Tex.
Evening star., 1941-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Edey, jr., of
Arlington Village will leave tomor-
row to spend two weeks in Florida.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

e4/245 24s fs7s-2sgA SOS 35e/ 369-375/4Is
40 42s434 1904 So 506-S1s/53p
542f6ll 1921 -633/ 6945 O5 757/s04
gO7-el3 1897 1913 ie37-s43/ "a Oo9- / Os0 IOgS/O9s
1l051Is5I192 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1a35f1536- 1870 $50
1455/i4g3 500 $50 i672/ 1881 sOo/lsIb
1926 1881 1885, f2U22 /2O3s
2oi0 fa059 2O6i f20ss 1903 2ilO/2i43
1921 81 /22s3 23O4 1880
1884 PSI 23s2f24l3 9/2424 2434
$3.50 2556-256u/ 20 2-2s43/ 1927 2giO -20fsI296O
52sSl /29s3 1853 f2g95 2g9s /36tO3ll 6/3i5i
3l51 3l69 3257 $3.50 326i 1895 3272 1885,
1888 I3afn-aJ51 -3374 1890. 1896 33gS-3i0f I3413
afl6 542i3f3l 34523455 I34 .34sp/35i7
81 5i 3j22 I353s.354o I3553-3555f 1868
s56sf357o s3ssi $4,000 $50.
&ins tai4e-374sf $50 1882 $500 3aO4/ 3aiO-393l
astsl 1879 3s1.- 1884 CONTRIBUTIONS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

81 1888 81 l/44 81 II41
iI5sf2l.24I 1913 $50. 5eI /s42-5e2 /so6-sI2/s2s
s3oJse0 sos l02s 1899 0es.l 075/ 149i.l49sl639
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ls43-l944/1e5
ls66/lg-ilpT1/l95S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

Reg l2466 issued IN hsu -
1925 14/lb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
DAINTY BEDROOM

DELIGHTFULLY."- FEMININE
Is a bedroom in which peach,
yellow and mulberry are grace
fully combined. These colors are
all employed in a hand-blocked
fabric which covers the head
board of the bed and from which
the color scheme is derived.
A fiat paint of peach color Is
used to finish the walls. The
bedspread. upholstery Of the
easy chair and curtains match
the wall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27

Hors d'OeuWes
For hors d'oeuvres. force the
soft calavo flesh through a me-
dunn sieve. Add seasonings to
taste salt, Worcestershire
sauce, Tabasco sauce. onion
juice. celery or garlic salt, horse
radish, mustard or lemon juice
as desired. Use TO top crisp
toast rounds or crackers. Deco
rate as desired with contrasting
pearl onions, pimientos, stuffed
or ripe olives, anchovies or
sieved hard cooked egg white
or yolk.
Sieved calavos som ew h a I
highly seasoned with mayon-
naise make an attractive sand
witch filling. Use plain or with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27

finely chopped India relish, meat,
eggs, green pepper, onion. celery
and ripe olives.
There are many other uses for
this green skinned fruit-as a
garnish, for dressings, in soups
and frozen desserts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Canned Casserole

A DELIGHTFUL way to serve
bits of left-overs such as vege-
tables and meats is TO combine
them with macaroni and cream
sauce. topped with a nippy
cheese. Ham makes a tempting
casserole dish when prepared
this way, and how simple it is
when you use canned foods.
Ham Casserole
/ 17-ounce can cooked mac
aroni in cream sauce with
cheese
! cup diced cooked ham
2 hard cooked eggs. chopped.
Combine ingredients and place
in shallow baking dish. Sprinkle
with buttered soft bread crumbs.
Bake in moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees) for 20 minutes. Serves
four.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Len+en Menu SpeciaIties

THE LENTEN cals>for change in but
this needn't be problem The following leaflets will help you
plan menus in keeping with this
C-107-Satisfying Meatless Recipes.
C-134-Recpes for the Soup Bowl.
C-136-Desgns Hot Breads
C-141-Eggs Cooked TO Perfection
C144-Fish and Seafood Recipes.
C-145-Popular Casserole Dishes.
C-155-What TO do With Cottage Cheese.
C166-Custards Omelets and Souhles.
Cl6S-Inexpensve Puddngs.
C170-Onions-As You Like Them.
You may any of these leaflets you will enclose
three mailing the 10 10
Send request to Prudence Penny The Detroit Times
Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Pear .DeIicacy
reasingIy
Popular
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

WITHIN THE avocado family
there are IA varieties Of a fruit
known as the calavo at the
peak of its season in Detroit
now. OF course those which we
purchase at this time are the
familiar glove skinned. green
pear shaped type. We used to
serve them only on special occa-
sions but no longer. When
plentiful as they are now, Gala
vos are included regularly in the
market or grocery order.
When selecting them test by
pressing between the palms of
both hands. Thumb and finger
pressure may cause bruising.
Usually we buy this fruit in a
firm stage and allow to soften
at room temperature never
in direct heat. Cover with a
towel or wrap in paper to hasten
the process. When ready to
serve, the pulp beneath the skin
will yield TO gentle pressure.
The flesh is OF a buttery con-
sistency and has a rich nutlike
flavor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27

pears plentiful this for
family service particularly suited best efforts in enter
tanning the half shell filled with crab meat other
bring appeng wholesome variety In tasty Salads
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Hors d'Oeuvres

gree oven for not more than
four minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Soften First

Refrigeration will retard soft
ching and is not advisable until
the fruit is properly soft. Store
in warmest part Of the refriger-
ator, never on ice or near coils.
Cut portions may be protected
with waxed paper from discolor-
alton.
Peel calavos to best advantage
by cutting into lengthwise halves
and removing the peeling with
out a knife. Both thick and
thin skinned ones peel much like
oranges of similar thickness of
skin.
To serve calavos on the half
shell cut into halves lengthwise,
remove the seed with the point
of a knife and serve unpeeled
on salad green's. Sprinkle with
lemon juice and salt. A tart
French dressing is preferable.
For more elaborate service. fill
the seed cavity with a single
fruit or mixture; or with veg
etables. sea food. tender meat
either in salad or creamed form.
A spoon is correctly served with
the half shell service.
Seled Combinations
For salads combine calavos
with fruits. vegetables, sea food
or meats with assurance that
flavors will blend. Tart fruits,
crisp vegetables. the shelled sea
foods and salmon and tuna fish
are particularly nice.
At cocktail time combine the
calavo balls or dice with fresh
tomatoes, cucumbers. asparagus,
radishes, green onions, sweet
peppers or sea foods. Serve
chilled in cocktail sauce with
dressing OF honey and lemon
juice in equal proportions.
Add cubes of this fruit to
creamed chicken. turkey or any
tender meat, mushrooms, sea
foods or vegetables. Combine
with the cooked mixture just be-
fore serving. This allows suf-
f1cient heating without cooking.
For a particularly gala entree,
serve this creamed mixture
minus the diced calavos in a
calavo half shell. The filled half
may be heated slightly by plac-
ing in a shallow pan of warm
water and putting in 375 de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Warden S Fist
FoiIs Jail Break

GOODRICH. Ont, Aug Am
attempted break from the Huron
County Jail here by two Windsor
youths ended in failure today
when the Jail governor. J. 3.
Reynolds, knocked one Of the
youths unconscious with an upper
cut TO the chin.
The youths. Ralph Delduca. 10,
of 5S5 Chatham street, and Max
Glassco. 10. of 64l ST Paul street,
were held in jail here on charges
of stealing a car This morning
they ripped loose water pipe
and hammered the paddock from
their cell door Armed with the
pipe they cowed prison guards
and reached the Jail office, where
they were met by Reynolds.
He swung quickly and knocked
GlasSco 10 the floor. A guard
then obtained a gun and covered
Delduca. A charge Of attempted
Jail break was added to the car
theft charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
2 Nurses Adrift 10 Days
Thought Only of Food
Nv LOWELL BENNETT
Int News service stan Correspondent,

1T rsined heavily after that:
the sea was rough and the air
cold. Three DAYS before we were
rescued our food gave ont COM
pletely. We started eating sea-
weed and harnacles off the
driftwood.
Finally. We had given MP all
hope when suddenly we saw
shadow on the horizon and then
a flare lighted the sky.
Nothing happened for while
then. we saw another shadow
and another flare and British
destroyer raced mp 10 us just as
we were all about ready to call
IL quits and jump overheard"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Say Push
Traps SoviietS

International N.w. service csbl.


HELSINKI, Aug. 9-The sec
ond big Finnish offensive now is
moving ahead rapidly, has pierced
A number of the enemy's fortified
positions and has trapped several
divisions beyond hope Of rescue,
the Finnish high command an
nounced today
The offensive has been develop
ing northeast of Lake Ladoga, il
was revealed. and wedges have
been pushed 10 the shores of the
lake.
Russian losses m men and mate
rails were sand 70 he enormous,
but the high command paid trib-
ute 10 the defense put up by the
Soviet troops. who, Il was said,
continue 10 resist despite their
helpless plight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

100000 worth NJ automobiles
and automobile parts, principally
70 Brazil. Argentina and Mex
leo. Machinery exports amounted
IN about ST. ,00A.0 and electri-
cal goods tn about Si1 100000,
Our great fear of NaZi mill
tary penetration - based upon
trade and economic penetra ton
nv the Germans and the Ital-
ians and the Japanese.
yet under these circum-
stances, where we have this
opportunity 10 increase our eco
nomic influence in Latin Ameri-
can countries by Increasing our
trade, we must perfOrCe cut Oft
the manufacture of the very
items which interest the Latin
American countries most"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

LONDON Aug g. - Scarcely
showing any effects of her har-
rowing experiences while adrift
for 19 days on the Atlantic in an
open lifeboat after the ship in
which she was heading for Eng
land was torpedoed, Margaret
Somerville, 26-year-old American
Red Cross nurse of Catskill. n. Y.
confessed today that her sole
thought throughout the entire
ordeal was
Food, food and more food"
Interviewed IN London after
three weeks recuperation In a
hospital. the latest heroine of the
battle of the Atlantic said:
We've been eating eight
meals 8 day to make up for lost
time"
Miss Somervlle and II o EN-
Jurewicz of South Amboy, n. j.,
another Red Cross nurse. who was
IN The lifeboat with her. spent 10
days attending two British and
five Norwegian sailors who were
adrift IN the tiny craft with them.
while we were In the life
boat. Helen and 7 talked NJ
nothing hut food" Miss Sorer-
vile said We rationed two
ounces Of water , DAY. biscuit
apiece In the morning and while
thew lasted cold meat ball
each afternoon.
"On the fifteenth day after
the torpedoing. Young New
castle seaman started drinking
sea water and the next day he
became delirious. fell into
coma, and died. The next day,
one ~ the Norwegians--an old
weather beaten man--died 81
exhaustion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Sunday, August 10, 1871
II. Of N. Gets 81
Students From
South America

A total Of 81 students from foIr
South American countries are now
attending the University Of Mich
igan Summer sessions as part OF
the good neighbor policy, a survey
showed Saturday.
Among them are outstanding
South American scholars and the
sons and daughters OF leading citl-
zens OF Ecuador, Venezuela. Peru
and Chile. They are studying
variety Of courses from American
history 10 radio technique.
The interchange Of students.
under which 90 students went from
% states in the United States this
Summer, is sponsored by the
newly-created educational travel
department Of the Grace Steam
ship lines. and has received the
cooperation Of universities, the
Nelson Rockefeller Committee and
the Pan American Union.
The plan was started by an In
terchange Of scholarship in 1897.
Included in the Ecuador contin-
gent at the University are Or.
Teodore Alvardo. former minister
of education; Or FTancisc
Macias. research worker in NAL
aria Al the University Of Guaya-
quill Augustine &. Arroyo. 17-year-
old son Of Or Carlos A. Arroyo del
Rio president OF Ecuador. and
Wilson Cordova. private secretary
of the President Of Ecuador and
son Of the late President, Or.
Gonzalo s Cordova
ThlrtN-four of the 81 students
arc from Ecuador.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Fled Nazis on Foot,
Woman Speaks Here

Miss Jean McGulnness, the only
American refugee 10 fee the Ger
man army on foot along the road
from Paris 70 Tours, will speak
Tuesday noon when the Detroit
No / Kiwanis Club entertains it's
wives at luncheon in the Hotel
Statler.
The guest speaker is q former
University of Detroit coed. For
Is days she lodged machine gun
fire and bombings 70 escape.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Gives Valuable AdUice

Every activity Of the soldier is Of
concern 10 this highly technical
branch in its task of keeping the
soldier in good health. The de-
partment gives advice on the
clothing the soldier wears. the food
he eats, the water he drinks. the
barracks IN which he lives, the
hours and conditions under which
he works, and also on the control
of diSease-bearing insects and
other sanitary measures
Col. John d Buck, the Detroit
doctor who commands the 107th,
will tell on this weeks "Selectees
All program, Just what his or
ganization has done along this line
since the 32nd Division moved 10
Louisiana last October.
Enlisted men Of the regiment,
whose homes are in Detroit. Ham,
tramck, Wyandotte. River Rouge
and other nearby communities, will
describe the part they play indi-
vidually in this important branch
of the army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Auto Cut Hurts
j. Latin Trade
Itnes star Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Aug Cur
tailment of automobile production
will seriously affect the country's
export trade with Latin America
and be blow 10 the good-neighbor
policy. Congressman William w.
IF Flint, tells constitu-
ents in his weekly report.
Automobiles have long been
the chief export to Latin Amer
lea" he says. Last year the
United State sold nearly SIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Medical Unit
Features WJR
Army Program

This Sundays broadcast in the
"Selectees All" series will come
from Camp Livingston. La, and
will feature interviews with
soldiers of Detroits 10Th Medical
Regiment. The program will be
heard at the usual time, ! 80 p. m,
over station WJR.
Part NJ the current army camp
series sponsored Jointly by WJR
and The Detroit Times. the broad
cast will include interviews with
soldiers conducted by Jerry Petit,
Times defense editor, and Larry
Payne Of WJR's announcing staff.
This Sundays program will pro-
vide Michigan listeners an oppor-
tunitY 10 learn firSt-hand some Of
the details concerning the armys
medical department The service
which maintains the army'S health.
treats its sick, and heals its
wounded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

creased profits or earnings. the
h & he profits and earnings OF
o hers are coming out Of your
pockets, and no matter 10 which
group you belong. the government
will get its tax out. and some OF
the money will be buried forever
in tanks, planes and a lot Of other
things built only 10 he destroyed
For the average family. unit
the war ends, all this means. in
the view Of the best minds here:
Fewer Injuries such as
Il electric refrigerators,
washing machines. automo-
biles. silk wearing apparel.
hieh-priced houses and costly
vacation trips.
> A lower standard of liv-
- ing generally, aside from
this. AS food and clothing
COSTS generally Join in the
general price rise.
C-Less saving for the future
- or for investment or spe-
Cial purposes ~ any kind. as
represented nv money now
going into insurance policies,
piling up in bank deposits or
invested in real estate, stocks
and bonds. and more paid out
IN federal taxes or put into
government bonds.
II won't iniure any ono In this
country particularly if silk stock.
lngs disappear entirely Cotton
can be substituted and will wear
longer than silk. Mixed with
rayon II will look almost AS well
manufacturers and government
experts predict.
You can drive your car longer
and drive II less, using less oil
and gas.
As for food, YOU can do without
trimmings To help hold down
rents the government is pouring
billions into low cost housing
some ~ Il Suhsided for the bene-
M of low-income families. Or YOU
can build with The aid Of an FILA
faith. hope and anxiety
they call EN- here az the lowest
interest rates on record IN modern
times.
And last. you won't he able 10
get some Of the things YOU want
because they're not going 70 he
made, and that will save you some
more money.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
You can't. a
The Real Worry

Government experts all know
il. but soft-pedal IT, Sweeping
orders like those putting a ceiling
on steel and copper prices are
part of the effort to keep prices
from getting out Of control.
OPACS- Office Of Prices and CT
william Supply--is created Just 70
deal with the problem Congress
has been asked for law 10 make
government price control stick.
Ar present the public sees or
hears only of these great, sweep
ing moves at the top But what
OPACS Administrators Leon Hen
derson and a lot of other people in
the government are thinking about
is the price of things you buy.
Hundreds of consumer products.
IT appears, are going 10 cost more
as compared with values obtain
able before the country decided 10
build tanks, planes, battleships,
combat trucks, and train two or
three million men 10 use them.
That doesn't mean all the money
sunk in the war program is money
poured down a rat hole. Far from
II. Most of il is paid out in wages
or for the material used in war
production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Navy Depot Strike Ends

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Aug. g.
tINS)-A strike of worknen at
the navy's $500, 900 ammunition
depot near Fallbrook ended today
when navy officials supervising
the project bowed to union de-
nlAnds.