davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-29
SUBURBAN ROOMS.


SPACIOUS BEDRM. suitable girls. uni.
phone, oil heat, c h. W. kitchen privileges
$40 week. Call WA. 1888.
TAKOMA PARK-Widow living alone has
furnished room for employed lady; $2-25
per week. Phone Sligo 3Os5.
SILVER SPRING, MD, s7Ol Colesville I'd.
- nicely furnished double rooms for 2,
ch.w.. bus at door. SH. 6992.
BERWYN. MD.-Room for rent. with or
without board. Phone Berwyn 3S6-W:
ARL., VA, 2415 No. Florida ST., up Lee
Ing 4rav y mile past Glebe rd.-Attractive,
large, front room for man. next bath: 1
block to bus. Apply after 7:30 pm.
ARI, VA. near Navy Bldg, $40 S. High
land-Twin beds, pvt. home; men; $40.
CHI. 1860.
LARGE. well-furnished, comfortable room,
twin beds; suitable for one or two; conv.
to buses and new Navy Bldg. 1901 South
9th St, Arl Va. 81
ARL, VA.-Lovely double room, twin beds,
gentiles 1907 Columbia pike Gil. GOAL.
ARL-Beautiful knotty pine recreation
studio rm: pvt emit, twin studio couehes' S1es
residential section. Conv. new Navy
Bldg, bus, CHI, 1857.
EXTRA LARGE front room, twin beds; &c
bus to new Navy. Bldg; un!im. phone. 3oOs
sth st. SOU. Arlington. CHI. 4741.
TAKOMA EXP. BUS, 20 min. Large ,dou-
bic room, > girls, S3.75 ca; oil heat
unlim. phone home priv. Sligo 37S8.
1894 N. EDGEWooD ST, Arlington. Va.
-Comfortable room, near Howard John;
son on Lee highway. Telephone Oxford
COOS
Evening star., 1941-10-29
LARGE HOME-OFF 18th ST

Beautiful detached house with o large
bedrooms, inclosed porches, 3 baths.
grand living room with open fireplace. An
ideal location for a rooming house. .
car garage, detached. Large lot. A grand
real buy for S13,500.O0 Shown by
appointment only. To see call Mr.. Gin
netti. with BETHEL. District 31O0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-24
Waller WincHpU
On Broadway

Trade Mark Registered. Copyright 1871,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-24

tidy" she said Look at that cigar butt there.
l. ID yours"
mo, maam," sneered the butler you can
have H."
I'm KEARNS, headwater at the Tavern, was
j asked how he was doing as air raid warden
\ of his home town, Englewood Cliffs, n. j.
NO trouble at ALL" replied JIM "A do
is put one light out, and we have blackout"
The Offices OF Music Corporation of America
have Just been redecoTated at double the cost,
and some one discovered tiny swastkas in the
design of the wallpaper in the reception room.
Executives hired artist to censor the job.
lie worked Saturday, that night, all day Sunday
and Sunday night at overtime rates, painting out
thousands of little Swastikas that the hateful
designs wouldn't be when the office opened
for business Monday morning
Bright and early Monday, the first caller was
Dick George manager of the Bob Allen band.
Hey" nc said Indignantly to the receptionist
what are you doing with japanese Wallpaper"
IN THE night spots they are toasting each other
Here's TO the President"
And instead Of saying good night, New
Workers say:
See YOU in Toxic"
Marion Anderson the great Negro singer, won
the $1,000 Box award.
She gave some of it TO local charities-bu the
rest Of II went TO the Daughters OF the American
Revoution-Who barred her in Washington.
A HOLLYWOOD actress was making shredded
wheat out of the reputation of one of her
best friends
She quit her back bitng long enough TO order
n chicken sandwich and glass of milk.
Wouldn't you" fangd eavesdroppng
friend of the victim prefer the milk i'm a
saucer"
GEORGE JESSEL- and Sophie Tucker play
VI the horses together Going over The dope
sheet the other daN-SePf4ie- 4et+eeA HE name of
horse and urged Jessel 10 bet on It,
why" George asked her
We'll" Sophie sophd, that horse me
money. I've already bet on him three times and
lost, and the way figure IL he ought to win
now"
listen" reasoned JeSScl "your friends don't
pay YOU How do YOU expect to collect from
horse >"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-24

INTEILECTUALS favor blue. The convival
l. prefer orange. cyclists are partial To yello"
So say students Of character BY color preference
I like blue shirts yellow ties and orange colored
-iaateah@--Sof guess 1 must DC a convivIai-ln-
tcllectua Egotist.
Listen large fellow" writes a San Fran
ciScan, YOU know everything! What's the best
way to eat spaghetti" Very easy query, sir.
Tho first thing 20 do j. relax Then you take
a spoon and a fork and wind the spaghetti
around the fork.
When playing bridge women talk about other
Things That's even worse than talking while
dancing. Good card players want TO keep their
mind on the game However. when they put their
mind to It, females are good card players.
Always be ca rssIl when playing poker with
women Their natural talents make women
clever buffers.
DOROTHY LAMOUR. Had birthday Deem
- bcr no. That makes her Sagltiarlan, OF
whom II Is said they dislike being told what 10 do
unless they have he same viewpoint
/ guess that's why the argument with her pro-
duccrs became heated when Dot said she
didn't want 10 play any more parts calling for
The wearing OF 4 SArong.
As is case of all Sagittarians. Miss Lamour's
lucky number Is seven, her lucky day Is Thurs
day and the color She should wear most IS hight
purple
Is Richard Barthelmess OF the films, her mother
Mary Hay former musical comedy star
Joe Louis sleeps l. hours at night and two
IN the afternoon and eats six times a day
II BRAZIL Il person does not like the name
L given by their parents II can be changed AT a
special government bureau provided iot the pur-
pose
That's thoughtful bit OF legislation. Should
have il here so kids named Oscar Rudolph,
Bedela Lulu. Percy Edgar, Florabeilc or Rcgn-
aid could have them changed without too much
trouble
Said the Sovlct'S NoroShoy on Sept. l6 1886
III the enemy attacks Soviet Ukraine II Is our
intention not only tn keep him from our Father
land, but TO engage him on the territory from
which he came
This statement and others recently made
plainly indicate the Russians not going to
stop when they have chased the Na2iS out of
Russia but intend 10 keep chasing them and
give the Htlerites battle on the home grounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-24

tidy" she said. Look at that cigar butt there
Is ID yours"
mo, maam," sneered the butler, you cal
have H."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-24

NOunB ltilpN dlN a = Nc
most greatly resemble
their maternal unClcS.
SO study your glri
friends brothers care
fully.
Says Daphne Drake
a husband IL one
who II always looking
for home comforts In "A
hotel: and hotel serN-
Ice In "A home"
States irene Rich:
81 could never stand
n man who, when smOk-
ing a cigar. moistens the
end and rolls IL around
In his mouth. That
would give me violent
nausea or hysteria.'
Irene certainly seems
10 feel strongly on tins
matter Of cigar Smok
.G. ! must be certain
b be smoking a Clgarct
br smiling Snaf the
next time | talk 10 her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-24
On the Side
II. y. DMs'Iing

p.srou-sa KRIS Features syndie.'e Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-24

WRAP me a dream from shodorcd past
Sprinkle NTH stordtst Of long ooo,
Tie t NTH uoiOs that could neper Inst
And gire me a Christmas used 10 kpoo 4. :.
Open the inns Uhere zee once loot,ld meet,
\ Gather the clan from the son,bre dark,
DSedych for the songs that mere iol0 and swcet ,v
When tore would flame from careless spark;
Pour tho toine from the cask Of 9outh,
A wine that crimsoned the drop Of night,
JOIN me again in The quest for truth
When the dill were fools -. and the fools ,ccre
right;
Bring her again for a little iohde
From the mist and magic OF memory,
Grant me the hedrtbreGk of her suie
AZ toast Christmas that used-to-be'
Don VAIN.
DADIO ROW is hysterica over Beatrice Fair
IL faxs encounter with an MIC page boy,
when she went to Radio City 10 be the guest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-24

on Ilka Chase'S Pent-
house Party.
The boy asked 10
see her pass.
PASS" howled the
venerable lady. What
Kind OF a pass ."
The page boy STAN.
mered:
"Well, er, uh, your
MIC pass"
The adviser 10 the
worlds lovelorn fumbled
in her purse and handed
him a White House
press pass.
The boy shook his
head:
"Nh-nh." he nh-nh d,
that won't get YOU In
here"
TIMES SQUARE is so
l. crowded with British
sailors and m arincS
these days that its
beng c ale d Thames
C1h.,.a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-24

Though lore and sopg may faH o'os
To keep lies clouds nteoy
Al least 'tcH make them Hghfcr poss,
Or gid them II heD s'ag.
And cren II eate- 1T nomoTTfg fTUgs
4 dscord DER life's hoppy strnu,
Let lore bit gcntIy touch the strings.
'TuW oil be street. again.
Thomas Moore.
nONT forget. young woman, II YOU marry
~ bald-hoaded man your male children viii
grow up 10 be bald-headcd men. And you.
Young fellow ALWAYS keep in mind Your sons VIII
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-24

Betty Bruce reports that social lcvelng IS
taking place already because Of the war.
a society maron was baWlinG out her butler
! who had enlisted with the marines that morning
DafteF taking her insults for three years
"Why can't you keep this place neat and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-24

MIN Closed for Alterations. Installing
New Seats. New Concrete Floor and Many
Other Conveniences Grand Opening
Christmas Day al p NJ
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01

Sunny what you can see by
just strollin' around the square
i. Johnny Bell-always in a
hurry-on his way back to the
restaurant There's Charley
Bowman with a new suit
Paul Kuhn of Carlile's waitin'
for the bus to take him home
to dinner Joe Dush leaving
the Trust company building in
a hurry-must be on the trail
of a new case Senator"
Holtsberry talking to E. Harold
Hughes in a confidential whis-
per and Chief of Police Gail
Christman holding private con-
versation with one of his patrol
man Geo. Mcdonald and
Homer Dupler almost humping
into, each other Frank King
without a carnation) +. Harold
Pierce of Cornell's comm out of
the Chatterbox just after his
noon-day lunch. Fellow with
him must be Mr.. Black from
Abbott Shoe store There
goes Wilma Pyle of the Neu-
mode, chic as ever and,
Hiah Aurel-that's Aurel Coff-
man from over at the courthouse
Just saw J. M. Mitchell's
coat tails as he went into his
store Jesse Grove on his
way to the K. Of P. hall Al
Beardshear in an ardent discus
sion with a stranger (Wonder
if it's about the war or the
Cleanup campaign) L. 0.
Staiger of the Newark Bargain
store-bet he's on his way to the
lake What yah doin' with
all those circulars Hamilton ?
That was Robert of the Newark
Automobile club.
Well, it seems that Fred Lahr-
mer, former assistant manager
of the Midland and Auditorium
theaters in Newark had a birth
day. The date was Saturday,
April 26, and Fred wrote his
former boss, Frank King, that
he sends greetings to all his
friends and that a gift can still
be sent to the Ohio theater in
Marietta, which he is now man.
aging. Want 'em special deliv-
cry, too, Fred?
Charley H. Hartman, superin-
tendent of the Newark Trust
building wanted a pack of Gig
arettes one day last week and
stuck his money in a machine.
He got the pack-took the usual
pennies out from under the cell
ophane wrapping and upon turn
ing the pack over, 10 and behold
there were four more. Not bad,
Charley.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01

Her was named president; Mrs.
Charles Lindsey, vice president;
Mrs. Roy Wagner, treasurer, and
Mrs. Gail Patrick, secretary.
This years enrolment in the
organization is 81, the largest
membership ever enjoyed by the
school and being greater than
the pupil enrolment, number
still serving although their chill
dren are now attending other
schools in the city. They have
the interest of Franklin school
at heart and cooperate by sup
porting it's projects.
Mrs. Lindsay is the teacher,
1t is she who has the. response
bility of teaching the fundament-
ais of 'readin' 'writin' and 'rith-
metic. And she was exceeding
ly gracious in giving permission
to Lieutenant Lewis to talk to
the children for a few moments
on the subject of safety.
He stressed the point that
leaves can be cut from a plant,
or it's foliage totally destroyed,
and it will continue to live and
grow, and replace that which is
lost. This is not so with boys
and girls, continued Lewis. If
they get reckless, and are not
careful to watch for automobiles
and trains, they may have an
arm or leg cut off or injured.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01

frame schoolhouses, the pretty
teacher, the apple tokens and the
first boquet of violets or May
flowers brought to school and
given to Teacher-always with
that certain amount of embar-
rassment.
Such a school is Franklin
school-serving a great purpose
and need in south Newark. By
virtue of it's preservation chill
dren of primary ages can attend
classes in their own little COM
munity-with the playmates they
have grown up with. They can
go home for lunch without hav-
ing the bug-a-boo of dangerous
traffic to contend with and
frighten them. They can enjoy
the recess with all the vim, vi
tality and abandon that only
children can.
Franklin school not only serves
as a place of early learning but
as a community center as well.
Frank Handel who lives in Co.
lumbia street, and who was sup
erintendent of buildings for the
public schools for 35 years, re-
firing three years ago, recalls
when the school house was built
in 1896. Many are the tales he
could tell of youngsters of that
era, now grown into the respon-
sible men and women of the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01

The foregoing words from
the immortal pen of James Whit
comb Riley crept into our mind
from out of the dim past, and
our memory went back to the
time we, too, giggled with sup
pressed excitement when-some-
one came to visit school. Or the
time Mother, passing by, stopped
for a moment to hear little
Jessie recite a piece of poetry,
her tiny fingers working nerv-
ously with her pigtails the while,
or little Bobby, reading from the
primaer in an embarrassed,
hating and subdued voice.
All, yes, those were the days.
And never did we realize it more
than when the teacher, Mrs.
Cora B. Lindsay asked those
youngsters if they would like to
have Lieutenant Lewis of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad talk
to them-and would they like to
have their pictures taken?
Needless to say 25 hands shot
into the air almost simultaneous
ly.
Franklin school is unique, it
is a frame structure built As
years ago and a far cry from the
other modern streamlined school
buildings in Newark. But it
is very real and extremely
realistic to one who can look
back thirty years to similar little
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01

community-some with children
of their own attending the very
school in which they first learn
ed their own ABC's. But, though
Mr.. Handle chuckles about some
of those recollections he is con-
tent to say that the enjoyed ev-
cry moment of those 35 years,
and that the Newark Board of
Education-during his past twen-
ty years of service, had been al
ways a fine group to work for
and with. He also tells of the
building of another school,
known as Texas, in south New
ark, but that is another story.
Inquiry reveals that Franklin
school has one of the most active
rent-Teacher organizations in
Newark, especially when the en-
rollment is considered. The
first meeting of the unit as an
organization was held in Sep
tember 1884 with 13 Mothers at
tending. Since that time mem
bership has steadily grown and
has been very active.
Each year a Fall festival and
ice cream social is sponsored.
The pupils of the school under
the direction of the teacher, Cora
B. Lindsay, present a minstrel
show each spring and the chill
dren are now hard at work pre-
pairing for the event.
Women who have served as
presidents of the Franklin school
PTA are Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs.
L. E. Harry, Mrs. Walter Zerg-
er, Mrs. Morris Anderson and
Mrs. T. H. Lomas, the latter be-
ing president for the past two
years.
Last year the building was
completely renovated and men,
bers of the unit are planning to
plant shrubbery around the en-
frances and otherwise landscape
the grounds.
At the annual election of Off
GERS held last week Mrs. Harry
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01
Teachers Will
Elect May Z

The annual meeting of Local
All, Newark and Licking County
Federation of Teachers, will be
held Wednesday, May 7 at 7 p.
M, in room s, near Labor hall,
located at 71a E. Church street.
Emerson L. Fishbaugh, pres
ident of the organization, stated
this week that a slate of names
will be presented by the nomin-
ating committee at that time,
and officers elected for the ensu-
ing year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01
81 Registrations For
Tar Hollow Camp

Girl Scout troops 5 of Woodrow
Wilson school, IA of Roosevelt,
21 of Granville are tied in the
number of registrations for Tar
Hollow camp. Each troop has six
registrations. Others have been
received, totaling 80.
On May l registrations were
opened to all the committees
which participate in the area
Girl Scout camp.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01
Willard, President
Of B. & O. Resigns

Daniel Willard, 80, resigned as
president of the B. & o. rail-
road this week, according to
press dispatches. Roy Barton
White, 81, president of the West
ern Union Telegraph company
was named president in his
place.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01

Did YOU ever walk little schoohouse-walk into
while session? Glasses of little totsrs second
and third schooou after twenty twenty
five battling the highway of life Wel-f you
haven'tthere is still for you, foreven in this
modern brick and mortar and steel
"Sti sits the school house by the road
A ragged beggar summing.
Around still the summac grow
And blackberry vines running
The charcoal frescoes the walls
The doors sill betrayng,
The feet that creeping slow to school
Went stormng out to playing"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01

LEADER PHOTO BY DOUGLAS WEN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Marine News
DETROIT

DETROIT
UP Prindoc, 40 r. m. Thursday:
Trimhle. sos. MeGonagle, 5:35: Budd- 81
Watt arrived; Bennington arrived $40;
Saunders Jr.. 6:10, James MAZDA arrived
Tsln; German arrived 1853: Kulas a:
Schoellkopf Jr. s;35; Stephenson, $50
Dunln Jr., 9.i5; Crescent City arrived Q as !
fIchard Marines arrived $3.50; King ar
rived 1875. Bennington cleared 1.l5 A. m
Friday: administrations arrived
4; Grand Island, 5.15 Algosteel, 8; Mead
wood cleared, 80; Connolly, $40: Yates
$50
r1 DowX n p.d p Thompson o ';2' m.
$40, g. s. Robinson $50: Norway, SOS.
mccarthy cleared, $40; Pent Mitchell.
Z .O5. Wood 7.35 ornefieU cleared, 7:a5,
z. =. Smith. cleared Plattshurgh. Socony.
? 10; Campus. $40 Lebanon, i0:55; r.. h.
doc II 20 Lesnsrd, 1880; r. T Weir,
II 40; T.. S. Gypsum 1925 a m Friday I;
Iomlinson. 2.3i, Saturn. Maunaloa 3:5S:
Ben ord. 30 Huron arrived $50. Wind
$40, At'cfhury arrived 80: L.. S. Gyp-
sum cleared $50 Snyder Jr 1913; sher-
wind, 40. J. l.. Reiss, 745; Munson,
SAUIr str. MARIE
DAY Euvood windoc. r. = F. Jones. 10 10,
W. y p,,o Bonner. II Smith Thompson, Il
9 M Hu nal T. Gen o 'T NJ Poe noon ,sn
r. H. Taylor. y r. Leopold Superior, !
p. m X $. Wilkinson. ! 30 zeising 2
sarnlan $50 J. Hulst g. Hennepin $3.50
~. Clemson o. Saucon. Cornell. s: Thos
Brilt-- MAl4otsa F. J. Berwiud. s.3u
Laketon g. j LaughHn r230 a m: n
~. Dalton J. u Brown. w r. Corey
? Algorail 30. L. C. smith Fay Brown
, YOUNGSTOWN. 4: II. L. Findlay, $50
DowN W Hosford W. J. Corners
80 2 m Thursday, Ashcroft, ? Ford
10 Harvard n. y. Williams. II; Lacka
wanna T r cole noon: w. J. Filbert
Frontenac - 30 m Elba. a H. Fer
bert suuana sullivan Bros. 2 Renvoyle
2 80 C. smith Pegasus. s. Mataafa
Red Crown. $40 r Morgan. 8 30. Gov
Miller. International. 10 r. J. Relss
p p hi0eck 1880 L. =. Block, II
Mar, land sam Morse midnight. r. II
Taylor a. m Friday; & Wallace
Hsmudoc. 800. r. Chambers. Eugen
ThomaF 80. J J Sullivan. 3: J. c
Williams 80. e " schwab y r. GARY
IT, = cement $50 y Johnson A
IL Hindman Corals. n V Lindsbury
v 81. " Gallagher p c Collins, s.
Northwest wind. fresh, clear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
.GoodfeIloWs
Map YuIelist
For Needy Kids

A partial list OF the Christmas
presents that will be distributed
10 under-privileged boys and girls
on Christmas morning was an
nounced today by the Old News
boys Goodfellow Fund.
II included 10000 suits Of
underwear, 10000 pairs Of hose.
$1,000 pairs of shoes. $4,000
sweaters, 1880 dolls. 24475
books. $3.50 toys. 21,900 dresses,
and $4,000 boxes of candy.
Events thus far scheduled, re-
ceipts from which will be donated
10 the fund. follow:
November 26. Union Guardian
Girls Party s p. m. Book-Cadlllac
II o I e /: December ), Peddlers
Party. Recess. Club; December 6.
Delta Psi Sorority bridge. , p. m,
ook-Cadillac Hotel; WJR-Detrolt
Times broadcast; December 10,
annual newspaper sales by the
Old NewSboyS, Wayne County
Officials and Employees .Frolic.
Convention Hall; Detroit Police
Department boxing show, S p. m,
Olympia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Sales Tax Lays
From Last Year;
Fear for Future
Time. stan Correspondent

LANSING, Nov. 2l-Budget Di-
rector Leo J. Nowicki disclosed
today that sales tax collections
were tagging S641 900 behind last
year and expressed fear of a sharp
business drop next year. o.
Blaming the lag on increased
unemployment and business dis.
Nowicki said he would
confer December with represen-
tatives of the Social Welfare
Commission. the Works Progress
Administration and the Unemploy-
Iment Compensation Commission
to discuss methods of coping with
prevailing financial problems.
Despite the deficit in sales tax
collections, Nowicki announced
THAT all state revenues are' So. 3OO,-
900 over the corresponding period
la year ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Reds Link i. ).
To New Policy
International News Service Cable

LONDON Nov. 81 Russia
hopesto base her postwar policy
upon the closest possible collabo-
ration" with Britain, Soviet Am
bassador Ivan Maisky said in a
luncheon speech today.
ut is futile to gainsay that
there are still certain difficulties
in the way" he said, "but the
good will on both sides will over
come them.
THE spirit Of close and
friendly collaboration mong
Britain, the L. s. 8. II. and their
allies is supported by growing
revolt Of the peoples of Nazi
Europe and the friendly assist
ance of the United States"
Acting in concert, he said. these
forces will win over "the common
enemy.
Addressing the same luncheon.
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
expressed qualification over APP
pointment of Maxim Litvinov as
Soviet ambassador to the United
States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Bdrueh Urges
Control
International New. Service wlre

WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.-Ber-
nard M. Baruch, financier and
chairman of the World War indus
tries board, today told the House
rules committee that a price con-
troll law which regulates every
thing" is necessary TO prevent pos
sible disaster.
Unless the government takes
firm action, he said, the nation
might lose the peace even If we
won the war.
Price control is needed immedi-
ately and it must cover both farm
prices and wages, he insisted.
Barueh appeared at request of
the committee which is consider
ing a special rule giving right Of
way in the House next week for a
bill reported by the banking COM
mittee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
i. D. Flying Clubs
Air Meet Tomorrow

All past and present students OF
the University of Detroit are
eligible TO compete in the unlver-
sity's flying club air meet. 10 be
held tomorrow at Pontiac Airport.
Events will include 360-degree
spot landing to point and 180-
degree spot landing to a line. A
special prize will be awarded to
Larry Zygmunt. former president
of the intercollegiate Flying Club
and u. of d. graduate, national
spot landing champion.