davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17
Capital Tire Dealers
Supporting Drive 10
Conserve Rubber
lnstructing Public
On How to Make
Treods Lost Longer

Tire dealers In Washington gave
assurance today that they are sup
porting the Federal Government in
its move for a Nationwide rubber
conservation campaign and are aid
ing in passing on to the public ad-
vice on how to make tires last
longer.
The ONCE Of Production Manage
ment has issued request to the
100000 motorists of the country
that they use streetcarS and other
public conveyances where possible
1t also asked that they reduce
pleasure driving to minimum,
that neighbors pool the use of their
automobiles and that housewives
carry home small packages instead
OF asking merchants to deliver them.
In hne with this, some of the
leading tire dealers in Washington
revealed that they were issuing
booklets telling motorists how to
get more mileage out of their tires.
Only Secondhand Sold.
Were trying to see that the pub
lie Is taken care of until the emer-
gency is over" explained one dealer.
, Since the o. P. M. order restrict
ing the sale Of tires for an 11-day
period went into effect on Dec. II,
only secondhand tires and tubes
have been sold. Some dealers re-
ported that they had had a run
'on these, but, In most instances,
prospective buyers Of new tires were
coached on the best methods to
make their old tires last a while
longer.
o. P. M. has issued the following
rules to preserve rubber in tires:
l. Have worn tires retreaded in
stead of buying new ones; the cost
Is usually about half of new tire,
and will give about 80 per cent as
much wear.
2. Gut out high speeds: tires will
hast twice as long at 40 miles an
hour as at so.
Check Wheel Alignment.
8. Initiate tires weekly to recon-
mended levels. Never let pressure
fall more than three pounds be-
low minimums.
4. Don't stop short or make jack
rabbit starts.
S. Avoid striking curbs, road
holes and rocks.
6. Check wheel alignment twice
q year. A tire one-half inch out
of line will be dragged sideways 81
feet out of every mile.
7. Repair all cuts, leaks and
breaks promptly; delay may cause
damage that cannot be repaired.
8. Change wheel positions every
5000 miles.
9. Always get the tire made to fit
the rim Of your car; check with your
garage if you are not sure what
size tire you require.
10. Don't speed around curves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17

sword, this b no Gmall problem to
meet, for tho charging fish may
upset the dory!
Some swordfish have been known
to weigh 800 pounds. 1t is said by
authorities that this fish has greater
strength for its size than the shark.
The swordflsh is found on both
sides Of the Atlantic Ocean. in the
Mediterranean and Red Seas, and
in the Pacific and Indian Oceans.
1t has been successful in keeping
most OF its private affairs to itself.
No one knows where it spawns. No
swordfish smaller than IN pounds
have ever been seen of New Eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17

the fishing vessel, manned By two
who can handle the fish. The keg
Is hauled aboard and the exhausted
fish lanced. The vessel then comes
along to pick them up.
But many times the fishermen
are not quite Is smart as the
wounded warrior. About the time
the key has been placed in the dory,
he decides to make q f1nal and
desperate break for his freedom. Is
this a surprise? There is an excit-
ing time, q wild ride across the
waves. and, as a last effort, the fish
decides to fight. With . madly
swishinr harpoon and . lancelike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17
Bur to Hear Dickinson

Edwin Dewitt Dickinson, special
assistant to the Attorney General
and dean Of the school Of juris-
prudence OF the University of Cali
fornia, will discuss South Ameri-
can Excursion" at the weekly lunch
con meeting of the Federal Bar As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17
Natures Children
SWOrdfSh
(Xiphias gladius)

a key acting as q float at the end
Of the line.
The swordfish imagines he is free,
but, alas, he finally becomes quite
weary dragging this float along, to
say nothing of the harpoon in his
body. Then q dory is lowered from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17

sworddSh, the fshsemsn havs your
number.
Sometimes these hSh 90 down
1000 feet or more to forage for
phosphorescent fishes. Swordish
have commercial importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17

ISOLATION ct 1890 pm. tomorrow in
tho Harrington Hotel. Mrs. Alfred
Erwin Godson, wife Of the secretary
Of the British Bar Council, will dis
cuss her war experiences In Great
Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

How easy It is to identify the
swordfish, for its sword is almost
half as long as its owner. This
weapon is useful for spearing small
fish that might otherwise make their
escape.
Anglers assure you that catching
the swordflsh is the most exciting
SwoRDfISh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17

deep-sea fishing. 1t is always done
by harpooning, and the harpoon
must be thrown javelin style. This
calls for accuracy, and only experts
can accomplish the feat. The fish,
erman stands in a skeleton iron
frame called the pulpit on the
bowsprit. When sWordfish is
"ironed," it naturally rushes madly
away, towing the harpoon line with
Evening star., 1941-08-31

talking over with your clergyman.
At least, your boy could walk up the
aisle with you. In any case, if their
plan is not permitted they can be
ushers. Curiously enough, ushers do
make wedding seem formal even
when none of the other details do.
And now, briefly, to answer other
questions that were included in the
letter: ..
MAY there be wedding march"
Yes. Decidedly. Organ in church or
organ music on phonograph at home.
The Lohengrin recordings are beau
tiful. Much more beautiful than a
piano solo.
MAY there be wedding cake"
Yes - most certainly.
Refreshments" Not important,
Evening star., 1941-08-31
SECOND WEDDING
II was not etiquette for the children TO be
bridal attendants but it made everyone happy
<y &~sey Saa<
eqv.Hs 10 Blue sooko Of seehiU iUsoss"
% &~'sW %aa<
Author of"iqvsffs: The Blue Book Of soeiui Usose"

that may be placed about room at
home.
How many guests you may invite
depends entirely upon the size of your
families, and the number of your real
friends. Include all of these, no matter
how many. but don't include any one
who is merely an acquaintance.
Whether this will mean fifty guests
or 200 have no way of knowing.
Two hundred could hardly avoid
seeming too many. except in fairly
large church, or a very large house.
Fewer than fifty would suggest rather
deserted emptiness in church.
About your dress: You may prop
erly wear white if you choose, with
hat of course, instead of veil,
and without orange blossoms. The
skirt may be long enough to brush the
floor all around, but it should not
Evening star., 1941-08-31

unless you are inviting so few people
that you are having wedding dinner
for everyone. At every between-meal
hour. champagne - or one of its SUBJ
stitutes - to drink your health, a
sandwich or two to eat with it. and a
small piece of wedding cake to eat
or to take home are sufficient.
MAY we take the children on our
wedding trip? We must leave by
Clipper at once for South America
where we are going to be stationed,
and we do not want the girls to follow
us alone" Under the circumstances,
l would, if l were you, take all four.
and get them settled wherever you are
going to live. And then you can 60
off alone on your real wedding trip!
Released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Small Wedding Best

In ANSWER, let me say at once: OF
course you can have real wedding.
1t should be small, but it can be quite
perfect and quite properly include the
four young people. A widow and a
widower, of course, may be married
in a church. But if your church is
very large one, and has no chapel,
l think it would be best to have a
house wedding.
There should be no elaborate deco
rations in either case In church.
white flowers on the altar, and pos
sibly a moderate arrangement OF
greens and flowers at either side of
the chancel would be all right. There
is no limit to the amount of flowers
Evening star., 1941-08-31
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

color and yet simple enough to be
worn to church afterwards on ordinary
Sundays. If the wedding takes place
in the evening, then very simple
evening dresses, to be worn later on
to parties, would solve the problem
nicely.
About the boys. i rather hesi-
tate to say that the bridegroom's son
may be best man and that your son
may walk up the aisle with you and
perhaps also, 'tgive you in marriage"
l am not certain whether it may be
permissible in churches of all denomi-
nations for minors to do what their
hearts are set on. But certainly moth
ing could be more appealing to senti-
ment than having the boys perform
these Offices, and do think it worth
Evening star., 1941-08-31
~ RIDES, brides and more brides,
but not word of advice have

H~ RIDES, brides and more brides,
but not word of advice have
- you given, dear Mrs. Post, in
all of the thousands of words you've
written that is of any use to me!
MY situation is not that of one
who, having missed wearing bride
white at her first wedding is now
wanting, in her late thirties, to re-
draw the picture. did have big first
wedding, and lovely white bridal
dress, and six bridesmaids. At this
my second wedding. | would be en-
tirely happy to have the service read
no matter where - but this wouldn't
please the children. May | tell you
the situation - it may make differ
ence in your answer?
"The happiest thing about our we'd
ding is that our four children - my
daughter and his daughter, my son
Evening star., 1941-08-31

and his son, are as happy about our
marriage as we ourselves are In fact,
the friendship of our children was
what first brought US together. Our
two girls, both age fifteen, my boy
sixteen, his boy seventeen - have
been best friends ever since primary
school.
His girl and boy are as much at
home in my house as if it were their
own. and | dearly love them both.
Their father is an officer in the Navy,
and therefore has come home to see
them only at intervals. His children
have lived with an aunt since the
death of their mother when they were
babies. My children lost their father
the day my girl was born. They have
joined my fiance's children in think
ing him the most wonderful man in
the world, and I know that he not
only likes them very much, but under
stands them.
The boys obviously could be ush-
ers but we all think this implies too
big a wedding. What they have their
hearts set on is for my son to take me
up the aisle and give me away and
for his son to be best man. These
plans would. l suppose, be impossible,
since both are under age. My boy is
old for his age, and much taller than
l, if this makes any difference.
81 am much in doubt about the
propriety of bridesmaids at second
wedding, and l can't think of any
thing else that girls fifteen could be.
All four of the young people are very
eager to make plans, and my fiance
and | are too happy about their en-
thusiasm to want to check it. But can
it be carried out in good taste?"
Evening star., 1941-08-31
About tie Bouquet

I ERSONALLY, l like a brides flowers
to match, rather than contrast with
her dress. My reason for this is
merely that bouquet of the same
hue (though, perhaps lighter or
darker gives more weddinglike
effect than flowers in strong contrast.
Silver gray with white accessories
and small white bouquet is much
more bride-like than navy blue. An
especially lovely second-wedding
bride, who comes to my mind, wore
a butter-yellow dress with hat -
or perhaps it should be called head
dress - of artificial yellow roses that
exactly matched the real yellow roses
in her bouquet. Another (very young)
widow wore light delphinium blue,
with waist length blue tulle veil
thrown back over the brim of small
hat. She carried an enormous bou-
quet of delphiniums. In other words,
you may wear almost anything you
think becoming - and appropriate.
And now to consider the really i'm
portant question of the four children.
The reason why it is not suitable for
a bride to have more than one attend
ant at her second marriage, is chiefly
because woman's second wedding
should avoid public display. A small
one at which only the families and
real friends of the bride and groom
are invited is, certainly, not public.
Moreover, these intimate friends will
all know how happy the children are
about the marriage. They will realize
that the children have made all the
plans, and will surely feel that letting
the children carry out these plans has
added much to the weddings beauty.
The bridesmaids dresses should be
whatever they like, if not too exag-
geratedly out of key with your own.
Most practical II if not quite as ex-
citing for them to choose. and dress
up" in, as picture dresses - would be
becoming dresses and hats (alike of
course) that are attractively bright in
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Alon Riekordson

sweep out into a train. A white cov-
cred prayer book is more suitable than
bouquet. You may wear a corsage
of white flowers, lilies of the valley,
gardenias, or whatever white flowers
you prefer - except orange blossoms.
If your dress is of color, you may
properly carry a bouquet of moderate
size - even white one if your dress
has white accessories.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17

felt predicted that the UAw-cIo
would win the election. She said
she sympathized with the Negro,
because he was Disseminated
against, the same as the women OF
America who had been denied
their rights.
Father Malcolm Dade, rector
OF ST Cyprians church. pointed
out that Negroes have 10 definite
bias toward unions, but that the
majority need TO be better inform
ed on the matter. He also suggest
ed that after the Ford election, an
educational program should be
conducted to better acquaint Ne
gro workers on the subject OF un-
lon organization. He lauded the
cIO for the interest shown In the
Negroes cause.
Interesting talks were also
made by The Rev. John Miles and
Miss Cecil Whitaker. Miss Whit
taker. who holds position in the
Publicity department OF the JAW
Clio. was commended by Director
Wideman for her efficiency. He
said she was the first colored girl
TO work in that department and
that because OF her skill in operat-
ing various office machines. TAX
ing dictations. tipping and writing
radio script and news articles, she
is one Of the most valuable EN-
ployees on the office staff.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17
BETHEL
CONTINUED from Page II
evening. These services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Mr.. Peck.
Present Cantata

evening. These services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Mr.. Peck.
Present Cantata
A cantata, THE Rosh Maiden.
by Fredric II. Cowen. was sung by
the combined choirs of the church
Monday night before large and
appreciative audience. The soloists
were Alberta Pope Bolden. Bernice
Griffin White. Dr. John Moore and
Edward Lockett. Tuesday evening
was devoted to youth.
The centennial banquet was held
Wednesday night The special
guests at tie banquet were four
former ministers OF the church
The Rev. J. p. Q. Wallace, India
napolisi; the Rev. Joseph Evans.
Chicago: the Rev. T. n. Scott.
Springfield. Ohio, and the Rev. JOS
eph Gomez. Cleveland. Ohio.
An DETERMINATIONS service
will be ED Thursday night.
An historical pageant. upon
This Rock. written and directed
by Mrs. Rosa Gragg. will be pre-
scented Friday night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17
CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
B Stores For Rent - Suit
able for beauty shop, barber shop,
mems furnishing, etc. Apply 2s0l
Brush In Drug Store.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17

Herman I. Smith, special repre-
sentative OF the Pepsi Cola com-
pany, In charge OF the company's
Negro marketing division, arrived
In Detroit Sunday evening and
will remain here for the next
ten days. Mr.. Smith has been
conducting n series Of promotions
throughout the country for his
company. He Is accompanied by
two winners OF the Pepsi Cola
c0mpany's scholarship. Miss
jeanette Maund, Hampton insti-
tute, and Allan Mcclellan, South
Carolina State college. Miss
Maund and Mrs. MckelIard won
mis- award while participating
with contestants from $50 white
colleges In the contest sponsored
by the componay TO create job
American youth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17
LEGAL NOTICES
Attys. lewis, Rowlette 4 Brown
100 81. Antoine Street
No. a11Q-S

STATE OF MICHIGAN In the
Circuit Court for the County Of
WAYNE in Chancery.
GRADY MCDONALD. Plaintiff
VS.. EVA NAE MCDONALD, De-
PENDANT.
Al a session OF said Court held
az the Court House in the CITY Of
Detroit on the 2sth day OF April,
AID. 1941.
Present: HON. GUY A. MILLER.
Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof BY affidavit
showing that is cannot be ascer-
tanned in what state or country de-
iendant now resides and her pres
ent whereabouts is unknown. that
ner last known residence was Care
OF General Delivery. Township OF
Honea Path. County Of Anderson
and state OF South Carolina.
On Motion OF Lewis. Rowlette
a Brown. attorneys for plaintiff.
II Is Ordered that the said defen-
dant EVA MAE MCDONALD. en-
ter her appearance In said cause
on or before Three (3l months
from the date OF this order. or the
nill OF complaint filed herein may
De taken as confessed and that
said order be published and copy
!nereof served upon the defendant
oy registered mail, as required by
law in such case made and pro-
vided.
GUY A. MILLER.
Circuit Judge
cAsPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk
BY A. A. BERGER,
deputy Clerk. !. =. ..5-i7-6-2s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17
Chas. Campbell. Lawyer
22s1 Ersklne St
No. 3l1.193


STATE OF MICHIGAN. The
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne. In Chancery.
MARGARET ANDERSON. Plain
tiff. VS.. GEORGE ANDERSON, De-
PENDANT.
ORDERF0R APPEARANCE
AT a session OF the said court
held in the city OF Detroit. April
10. 1871.
Present; the Hon. Dewitt II.
MERRIAM. Cir ,uit Judge.
1t satisfactorily appearing by sf-
fidavlt on file than defendant IL not
resident OF the state OF Michigan
but resides al 1916. North Side.
Lighton Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania.
1t is ordered that the defendant
appear herein within three months
from the date OF this order or the
bill OF complaint filed herein may
be taken as confessed. and that this
order be served and published ac-
cording 10 law and copy mailed
TO the defendant at his last known
address.
DEWITT H. MER RAM
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
cASPAR j. LLNGEMAN
Clerk
BY F. +. GRACE
Deputy Clerk 5-17-s-2s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17

ers, will benefit both in job securi-
" and protection OF their rights. IT."
With the launching OF the ex-
tensiye campaign by both unions
who have concentrated their eff
forts on the Negro workers. several
offices have been established in
Negro communities. These offices
are stated completely by Negro Of
fee forces.
The UAW-AFL Is using a Cleve-
land paper TO publicize their activi-
ties, distributing the papers 10
colored ford workers.
The UAW-CIO has inserted full
page advertisement in all the Negro
na ners
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17
LEGAL NOTICES
Attys. Lewis, Rowlette & Brown
100 N. Antoine Street

Attys. Lewis, Rowlette 4 Brown
1900 NJ. Antoine Street
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The
Probate Court for the County Of
Wayne.
NO. esO,i
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
JOHN wHETMORE Deceased.
Notice IL hereby given that all
creditors OF said deceased are re-
quired 10 present their claims. In
writing and under oath. TO said
Court az the Probate Office in the
City OF Detroit. in said County. and
to serve a copy thereof upon MAT
TIE WHETMORE administratrix
Of said Estate. al s3l Clay Street.
Detroit, Michigan. on or before the
twenty-frst day OF July. AID. 1e41.
and that such claims will he heard
by said court before Judge JOS
EPH A. MURPHY in Court Room
No. 3i9. Wayne County Building
in the City. OF Detroit in said
County. on the twenty-first day OF
July, AID 1871
JOSEPH A. MURPHY.
Judge OF Probate.
Published in. The Detroit Tri-
hume once in each week for three
from the date hereof.
5-i7-6-7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17
LEGAL NOTICES
Atty. Herberf l.. Dudley
1855 Russell STREET.
M. 0eQ- OOs
No .@S.WD
STATE OF MICHIGAN,

STATE OF MICHIGAN,
County of Wayne.
At session OF the Probate
Court for said County OF Wayne,
held at the Probate Court Room In
the City of Detroit. on the sixth
day Of May in the year one thou
sand nine hundred and forty-one.
Presen JOSEPH A. MURPHY
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
JOHN NASH, Deceased.
On. reading and filing the petit
ton OF EDDIE NASH praying that
administration de bonis non OF
said Estate be granted TO Roy
Nash or some other suitable per-
son:
1t Is ordered. That the tenth day
OF June. Mkt al ten o clock In the
forenoon at said Court Room be
appointed for hearing said petit
ton.
And II Is further Ordered. That
r copy OF this order be published
three successive weeks previous Ia
said time OF hearing. in The De-
troit Tribune, newspaper print.
ed and circulating in said County
OF Wayne.
GA true copy)
RAY HAFELT.
Deputy Probate Register
JOSEPH A. MURPHY.
Judge Of Probate
5-17-.6-7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17
FORD WORKERS

Hardeman.

Hardeman.
Wdeman, who heads the entire
campaign to enroll Ford workers
In his organization. stated that he
appreciated the degree OF calm
ness shown by the workers and
their spirit OF carrying into the
drive no attitude OF racial pre-
judice.He also cited instances of
the good Henry Ford has done for
workers, but said the industrialist
had not gone far enough. In Civ
my protection 40 the employees.
The speaker further declared II IA
the duty OF his UAW-CIO orsaniza-
ton TO get more for Ford workers.
In wages. and seniority rights.
Judge Neuenfeit, the next speak
err. said: I'VE do not want any
more strikes. because no matter
how long the strike you always
have to sit around the conference
table and iron Il out Judge Neuen-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17
UNIONS
Continued from page y

lot MS fairness 10 negro ldDOr.
At the same time the Revs. Hor-
ace A. White. pastor OF Plymouth
Congregational; Charles Hill, pas
tor of Hartford Avenue Baptist;
Malcolm G. Dade, vicar OF ST. Cyp.
prian Episcopal, and John Miles,
have been wagng strenuous CAM
paign in behalf of the UAW-CIO
A survey made be the Tribune
shows a wide emergency OF opin-
ions among the residents OF the
City.
Snowden williams, $685. Boxwood
operator OF a gasoline station al
Brush and Erskine. said: Il hope
the ALL wins becaus I feel thai
Negroes might lose at Ford II there
Is a clio victory"
Said Chancel Coins. 14i45 De
quindre. an employe at the Chrysler
plant: THE Clio will win and Ne.
gro workers, as well as white work.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17

CONTINUED from page u

ttoutihueu from page
tivitee. Among these experts will
be: A. A. Santenen OF Springfield.
ILL.,; Milo Henke OF Syracuse. y.
y; Merrill Enyeart OF the Michi-
gan State Assn; Archie Knowles
OF Hartford. Conn; Edwin r. Bond
OF the Maine State Assn. John
Ledlie OF the Central Atlantic Area
Council; and Rome Belts Of New
York, n. Y.
The setting for the Assembly
will be "The Beeches". magnificent
new home OF Southern Baptist
Seminary situated in the residen-
tial district Of Louisville.
Outstanding prominent speakers
addressing the Assembly with
fresh ideas on furthering boys
work are: DR.. Ernest Chave. Uni
versity OF Chicago DR.. Hedley
Dimock. Dean OF George Williams
college; DR. Harrison S. Elliott.
Professor OF Religious Education.
Evening star., 1941-05-01

Ihermo- fresh" wh;oL
dov d@o1t IS it is os fresh as m't5e t6e
thot auy of.'' 1t was roasted ond md
fI,nvoeo I-u[ ossures that full rieb ,
benS 5eavor ond oromo thot hoe boT
forty years. " over
Evening star., 1941-05-01

con1foIT Mode right here in the Notio,
stowsL Hr,,ps on NV which the years hove u't
Beyond Bso~9o a1atit the fitting titIe-SFianee "Fa