davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-10
CHAPTER III.


few minutes all that were necessary f sanoa
containing the pistol under pile
lingerie then she turned and back along
that led Office Painting for breath
devils of dread she kneeng beside
when Parker rushed into the
what has
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Costume Slips, 'l
Were SIS

$50 Of rayon satin in tearose and
white. some cotton lace trimmed.
Sizes IN the group "a to 40
Down STAIRS STORE, COSTUME SLIPS.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Juniors Frocks, s2.7'
Were S3.95 and more

lab rayon crepes and a few rayon
taffeta evening dresses in solid COL
ors and prints. Sizes to IS in the
group.
S2 Junior Misses Coats of novelty
wool in dark brown and navy. A
few rayon crepe dresses in pastels.
Sizes 9 to IS. Were $795 and more.
Now S4.45
Down STAIRS STORE, JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Rayon Knit Panties, Special 28e, 4for 81

600 pairs in white earose and blue backgrounds printed
with little flowers Three styles cuff Briefs sizes to g.
flare panties sizes to g. Hollywood style sizes to T.
Down STAIRS STORE, UNDERWEAR.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Rayon Knit
Underwear, 25e
Vas 39c
Vas 39c

500 pairs novelty rayon panties In
tearose. Sizes 5 to in the group,
but not all sizes in each style.
81 Printed Rayon Crepe Gowns,
some manufacturers seconds in
cluded. as we'll as gowns reduced
from our regular stock. Blue and
tearose, also floral prints in broken
size range. Gowns formerly in our
stock were s1.95. Now s1.35
Down STAIRS SToEE, UNDERWEAR.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Mems Washable Cotton
Robes, Special s."

180 in an excellent assortment of crash and seer
sucker in novelty weaves striped patterns and plain
colorS Excellent for travelling locker robe
Sizes small medium, large.
Down STAIRS STORE MEMS
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Girls Frocks, sl.4'

Less than u price
s5 rayon taffeta and rayon print
crepe dresses with long or short
sleeves Nice details of shocking
and shirring. Becoming little
basque waists. Very good for i'm
mediate wear. Dark prints, teal,
navy and wine. Sizes 7 to IA and
10 to Is.
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Women's and Misses
Rayon Frocks, s3's'

so rayon dresses; misses sizes in
classic tailored styles in plain COL
ors. Women's styles in dressy
prints. Sizes II to A IN the group.
Is Women's and Misses Rayon
Dresses in rose, aqua, blue, beige,
black. Also some washable prints.
Sizes II to SO in the group. Less
than price. Now S1.95
40 Cotton Print Frocks, in dark and
light backgrounds. Button-front
styles included in the group. Sizes
II to a., but not every style in
every size. Now Il price 81
Down STAIRS STORE,
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Misses, Women's, Shorter
Women's Goats, $50

20 Fall weight coats in all wool and wool-an
rayon fabrics. Fitted and box styles some sports,
some dressy types. Black, brown and gray. Sizes
TO- IL, Is, 20, 1872 and 2412 38 and A.
10 Misses Spring Suits a-woo Shetand-type weave
and wool-and-rayon tweeds New Ionger-ength Jackets
Natural blue and gray sizes 10 to 18 in group Were
Is Misses Furtrimmed Dress and Sports Coats of
and-ayon tweed mixtures and monotoneS WOOL cot
ton dressy fabrics. Gall weight) are silver fox
rump. leopard tipped skunk beaver and wolf
Black wine and brown in the group 10 to 16 Were
s28 and
Down STAIRS STORE. CoATs AND SUITS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15
RUSH A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Charles H. FOggie, Minister

In observance of Interracial Day
Rev. Foggie preached a very timely
and inspiring sermon on walking To-
gether." There were many visitors
and friends at the morning SERVICE
At the evening service the pastor gave
a brief and interesting account of the
life of Abraham Lincoln.
The "Y" Missionary Society will
meet at the home of Miss Hattie
Stamper, SO Magazine Street, Monday,
February II, at $3.50 pm. Miss Mary
Holman, a former Methodist Mission
airy, will tell of her work.
Next Sunday morning the pastor
will preach on Washington the Man"
The Young Ladies Usher Board will
present the play "Among Us Girls
Thursday, February 81, at $3.50 pm
in the vestry of the church.
Visitors and friends are always well
come.
SOCIAL ITEMS
The Dunbar Associates Club on
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15

Scoutmaster of our Troop II, Leo
Barrows into an interview. 1t was
October, 1888 that the charter for this
Scout organization was first granted
by the scout authorities. Since that
time this group under the able leader
ship of Scoutmaster Barros has gone
a long way. AS he puts it, che has
seen them come and go" but he still
carries on with whatever material he
has. His first group really made a
name for themselves as three of that
particular group almost reached the
rating of first class scouts. They were
Paul and Barney Alves and James
Sherwood. Now they are gone and a
new troop must be formed. Mr.
Barros predicts that they will surpass
all other troops in Scouting. At the
present reading they have won numer-
Gus blue ribbons for outstanding camp
ing and hold A-ratings for various
parade formations. His present scout
roster includes the following: Donald
Bell, CORTLAND Digger, James Woods,
Armon Furey, Al. Josey, Parker Snow
den, James Tyler, Marion Jones, Ed
ward Clayton, Robert Furey, and
James Allen. 1t can be said here that
the people instrumental in organizing
the Boy Scouts movement in our COM
munity were the following: Clarence
Thompson, scout organizer; the late
Lieut.. Col. Edward Digger and James
Thompson, Sr. of Harvard Ave. In
conclusion Scoutmaster Barros person.
ally lauded the "Den Mothers" of the
Cub Scouts that are doing so admir-
ably in teaching their youngsters the
fundamentals of scouting. "This
tends" he said, to make my job easier
and to put these youngsters on the
right road."-R.C.S.
"StrOlling Along by Mr.. X.-Heigho
everybody! This is your demon snooper
again coming to haunt you. Noticed
that "Tyrone" stepped into the back
ground and allowed his brother to
steal his thunder, on his recent visit
herein the near future one of this
burg's most beautiful romances will
have burst into nothing. You'll dig
who l mean soon.-Rudy and Roger
seemed to have short-circuited their
fast travelling set by their spectacular
escapades.-Jimmy and Gloria seem
awful quiet of late. What's the mat
ter with ?"-Estelle and Ruthie
seem to be always in conference as to
their next plans to steal the hearts of
those dashing males.-Warren AYERS
that Sylvia is tops with him and she
seems to think that way vice versa.
Look out Ike. Wonder why Barbara
prefers Solitude" to the company of
q certain ARLINGTON ST 1ad-"Pete"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15
TRO. 1874
DR.. SAMUEL A. LONG
DENTIST
20 Central So. Cambridge, Mass.
DR.. COX, Dentist
$50 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
CAMBRIDGE
Tel. Kirkland O5q6

Emily Collins, Publicity manager for
Everett and Boston; Mrs. Edythe
Carter, Publicity manager for Maiden.
The Board of Directors comprise: Mrs.
Phyllis Owens, Mrs. Freda Harris, Miss
Ann Bullock. Other members are: Mrs.
Rosa Rogers, Mrs. Rose Richardson.
This Club is the Everett and Maiden
Branch of the Massachusetts Colored
Women's Democratic Club, Inc, there
fore all members, are residents of Ever
EFT or Maiden. The next meeting will
be held Thursday, Feb. 20, 1941, at the
home of Miss Ann Bullock, 81 Harvard
St., Everett.
The Choral Group of the Everett
Citizens League gave a Valentines
Day Party on Friday, Feb. IA at the
home Of Miss Madelyne Powell, 2 Haw-
thorne st. Everett.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15

sure loves that new game of "Spin the
bottle" Can it be because of Woburn?
That Petite Lass of Woburn sure has
been stepping high of late. Take it
slow, chick.-Whit doesn't look like
himself. Can Alberta be the answer to
his sickness Elmer still is the only
claimant to the title of "Soother of all
gals in distress" Look out DR.. Allen
you might give the wrong prescription.
Our girl of the week is "Margie" Val
entine. AS for the boy it will have to
be divided between Ray Parham and
"Tyrone's" brother Melvin of Phila-
delphia.-See you after Earl Hines
with plenty on the ball.-Mr. x.
A late flash concerns Report cards:
That is, little Alyce Banks, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Banks, received a
report card of all AS. She is a pupil
of the Brooks School and is in the
sixth grade. Congratulations, Alyce.
The Daffodil Club met last week at
the home of Mrs. Adeline White, where
they discussed plans for Supper" to
be given Thursday, Feb. 27, at the
home of Mrs. Anna Finley of Airing
ton St. Tickets are now on sale for
twenty-five cents. This affair deserves
your support.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15
CHELSEA
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
I66 Pearl Street

PEOPLE > BAPTIST CHURCH
166 Pearl Street
Rev. Luther Marion Fuller, Minister
CHELSEA, Mass, Feb. 12-Sun-
day, February 16 at z PM, DR.. Ray
mond T. Reed will lead the services and
a fervent sermon as usual is expected.
DR.. Reed will also review the Sunday
School Lesson at 1890 PM. Sunday,
Feb. %, Rev. M. G. Mckinney of
Everett, well known here, will be the
speakers and all are urged to hear him.
Chelsea Chisellings
Last Sunday was a great day here.
Buses, cars, trolleys and pedestrian
highways converged to disgorge a
mighty throug of worshipers on the
occasion of the Fellowship Union of
Smaller Churches in Eastern Massa-
chusetts. The song service prior to the
opening, very ably conducted by Rev.
Virgiss Hill, was of high order.
Spirituals, gospel songs and planta-
ton melodies were sung. The testi-
monials were convincing in their fer
venty. At $3.50 PM, the regular SER
vice began, and after a spirited hymn,
DR.. Eugene D. Doloff, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of West Medford,
offered a searching prayer. DR.. Will
liam H. Smith, president of the Union,
presented Rev. A. Roger Williams, pas
tor Of st. John Baptist Church, Wo-
burn, who brought a very powerful
message on "What Will You Do With
JesusT Among the distinguished WIS.,
itors were Rev. Arthur w. Swift, pas
tor Of First Baptist Church, Revere;
DR.. Eugene Densmore Doloff, pastor of
First Baptist Church, West Medford,
who prayed at the Ordination Service
of Rev. Fuller last May, and Miss
Esther Shine of st. Williams Catholic
Church, Dorchester. The Peoples Bap-
fist Church of Chelsea left no stone un
turned to make the occasion memorable.
The Boston Baptist Ministers Con-
ference Of Boston and Vicinity, met
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15
W0BURN

WOBURN, Mass, Feb. 10-The
sixth anniversary of Rev. A. Roger
Williams as Pastor of the st. Johns
Baptist Church was observed last
week In the church with visiting min
listers delivering the sermons and their
choirs conducting the singing. The
services were very interesting. Mon
day, Feb. 3, Rev. VIM. H. Smith of
Winchester preached. Music was rem
dered by the st. Johns Choir. Tues
day, Feb. 4, the Pastor, Rev. Roger
Williams, preached with the st. Johns
Choir doing the singing. Wednesday,
Feb. 5, Rev. John Bailey, Pastor of
the Shiloh Baptist Church, Wset Med
ford, preached and his choir rendered
music. Thursday, Feb. 6, Rev. Charles
Foggie, of Rush Zion, Cambridge,
preached. Friday, Feb. z, Rev. Har-
old Bonnell, of the First Baptist
Church, this city, preached and music
was rendered by the First Baptist
Church Choir-Church services were
very well attended last Sunday. Rev.
Williams preached in the morning and
evening. Both sermons were full of
food for thought. Music was rendered
by the choir. Church School was held
at noon with a goodly number present
The Fellowship Meeting was held in
Peoples Baptist Church, Chelsea, Mass.
last Sunday. Rev. Roger Williams de.
llvered the sermon to the large and ap.
preciative audience. A large delega.
ton from this city attended - The
church school presented short but
interesting program on Race History
Week last Sunday during the schoo
assembly period-The Mothers and
Daughters club met at the home Of
Mrs. Edith Crutcher last Thursda,
night on Montvale Ave.-Messrs. All
bert White, William Plunkett, Georg,
Kendall and Willis Rollins ATTENDED
the annual Mems Rally Services il
Calvary Baptist Church, Lowell, Mass.
last Sunday morning at OILS; 67t
men were present at the very impress
sive services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15
WEST MEDFORD

WEST MEDFORD, Mass, Feb. II,
Last Sunday Rev. j. Frederick
Bailey very soundly warned all Shiloh
churchgoers about the "Duty of Hap
piness." The Junior Choir sang two
lovely spirituals. At the Sunday
School hour Grace History" program
was thoroughly enjoyed by some of
the participants who were: Mary
Booker, paper; Marjorie Valentine
and Coral Yancey, readings and
finally those sweet-voiced Carolers
whose singing is continually improv-
ing. This meeting was climaxed by
an impromptu talk by Mrs. Madeline
X. Digger who very graciously thank
ed the School Supt. Mrs. Carrie Booker
in behalf of her illustrious son, Eddie,
for being an outstanding person in the
community. At 2.30 bus conveyed a
handful of the Shiloh worshippers to
Chelsea where the annual Fellowship
Service" was held with the popular
Rev. A. Roger Williams of Woburn,
guest speaker. More people should
plan to attend these once-a-month
meetings, not only to enjoy yourselves
but to help your neighboring churches.
Plan now to make each second Sunday
your Fellowship" Time and see what
a good time can be had. At B.Y.P.U.
time Pres. Russell Stokes, before a
fairly large crowd of Youth, talked on
Call to Arms" in which he stressed
the fact of youth becoming more seri-
GUS and work as a unit towards some
good goal. Next Sunday, Feb. Is
Shiloh B.Y.P.U. will present what is
predicted as a banner meeting when
Mr.. James Jones, formerly of Law
renee, will speak to youth. This young
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15
MASSACRE DAY BILL
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

In the Year One Thousand Nine Hundred and ThryTwO
An Act relative the annual Observance Of the Anniversary Boston
Of the Deaths Maverick,
James CALDWELL Samuel Gray and Patrick Carr
Be enacted by the Senate and General
Court assembled and by the authority Of the follows:
Chapter Of the General after
section twelve inserted BY chapter hundred
OF the current the following section:-
Section I'D The shall annually proclamation calling
proper March fifth Of the anniversary Of
wherein Cspus Attacks American African Samuel
Raver1ck, Caldwell,
as the nrst martyrs in the Of American independence
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15
EVERETT

EVERETT, Mass, Feb. s-The first
meeting of the Everett Branch of the
Massachusetts Colored Women's Demo
cratic Club, was held last Thursday
evening at the home of Miss Ruth Jack
son, 95 Charles st.. Maiden, Mass. The
Club was organized by Mrs. Tomasina
Walker johnson, President Of the
Massachusetts Colored Women's Demo
cratic Club, Inc
Miss Ruth Jackson was elected
President; Mrs. Julia Tyre, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Pattie Hoyte, secretary /;
Mrs. Bella Hinto, Treasurer; Mrs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15

with Rev. Harvey W. Hollis speaking
on "Christ's Call to Service; Rev.
Orlando Tibbetts of Chelsea, pastor of
the Baptist Church in East Boston,
leading singing; Mrs. W. Esdale and
Mrs. C. Carol, members of the First
Baptist Church of Chelsea, thrilling
the audience with two duets: "There
is a Green Hill, Far Away" and
"Open My Eyes That I May See; :"
and with DR.. Fuller, chairman of the
Music Committee, all Chelseaites, ac-
eompanying. Rev. Alexander Hender-
son, pastor First Baptist Church, Med
ford, will lead the devotions Monday,
February IL.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15
MAIDEN
Eastern Ave. Baptist Church
Rev. James L. Jackson. Pastor

MAIDEN, Mass, Feb. 10-Sunday.
Feb. 9, the guest preacher at the morn
ing service was Rev. William jackson
OF Cliftondale whose subject was, "God
Forward, in the evening the pastors
theme was "Faith". In the afternoon
the pastor and congregation with the
senior choir were guests at the recep-
ton and tea, rendered Rev. and Mrs.
Clayton on the 18th anniversary of his
pastorate.-The combined Race History
Program of the BYPU and Jr. Mis-
sionary Depts., will be Sunday, Feb.
l6, at Peoples Baptist Church, 800
pm, Rev. Clayton will be the guest
speaker, Miss Vera Davis, leader-On
Sunday afternoon the Mid-winter Rally
of the Woman's Auxiliary will be held
lat 3 pm. Guest speaker will be Rev.
III. M. Owens. A fine program has been
prepared by the committee: date: Feb.
%. The Jr. choir is working zealously
for the forthcoming Jr. choir contest
on Feb. % at st. Marks Church. We
hope to see you there.-The annual
Boston East Convention will convene
Saturday, Feb. %, at 1890 am, and
throughout the day at the First Baptist
Church, on Church St., Everett.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15
CA M BRIDGE

Tuesday opened a recreation center
a WPA project, under the direction of
Ralph W. Ward. The center is to be
equipped with ping pong tables, game
tables, reading rooms, music room,
manual training dept. cooking equip
ment, photography room, recreation
room and auditorium for lectures, dis
cussions, social games, quizzes and
social dancing. Activities will be CON
Quoted daily 2 pm. to 10 pm: Satur-
days 9 am. to 100 pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-15
CELEBRATE REV. CLAYTON'S

CELEBRATE REV. CLAYTON'S
Madden, Mass, Feb. 12-On Feb
ruary and 10 was celebrated the fif-
teenth anniversary of Rev. Willard L.
Clayton's pastorage at Union Baptist
Church. Rev. Louis Ford of Myrtle
Baptist Church, Newton, was guest
preacher Sunday morning. His topic
was "The Three Views of Life". At 8
PM. Rev. W. H. Hester of Twelfth
Baptist Church, preached the anniver-
sary sermon; topic, "The Christian
PASTOR. The following guests extended
their Fluctuations: Mayor Hastings of
Maiden; State Representative, John
Kimball; the Revs. E. E. Thompson,
Ryan and Wood. Mrs. Sara Carter
brought the greetings of the Mission
airy Society of Massachusetts and
Rhode Island. After the service there
was a tea and reception in honor of
Rev. and Mrs. Willard Clayton, held
in the vestry.
Monday, the services were brought tc
a climax in a banquet. Robert Smith
acted as POSTMASTER David Lane, di
rector of the Lenox st. Housing Pro
ject was the principal speaker, on the
subject, "What NowW Other partici
pants on the program were Mrs. Flora
G. Vest, soloist, Miss Anneta Elan
reader. Special guests were: Rev.
Louis Ford, Rev. and Mrs. W. II
Hester, Rev. and Mrs. W. Jackson, Rev
and Mrs. William Owens, Rev. M. J
Minor, Rev. and Mrs. Jackson of Sau
gus, Senator Angler Goodwin, ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Sneed. Mrs. Lii
liam Mason presented Rev. Clayton
with gift on behalf of the Church
and Mrs. Helen Smith did likewise tx
Mrs. Clayton.
At the conclusion of the banquet &
solemn announcement was made rela
tive to the death of Mrs. Fannie Car
rington, and the hearts of all were sad
| dened at the passing of a dearly be
loved member.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
Defense Check
To List jobIess

Plans are being made by the
Michigan State Employment Serv-
ice to register unemployed workers
both at the offices of the Michigan
Unemployment Compen ton
Commission and i'm plants where
there are wholesale layoffs, it was
announced today
The registration lists, partic-
ularly of skilled workers, will be
used 10 fill the growing need of
skilled defense workers.
Edward L. keenan,. labor supply
officer for this area, said plans
are being made 10 protect the
seniority rights of workers in nom
defense plants in certification of
qualified workers to factories with
defense orders.
keenan, is serving as temporary
chairman of a committee of repre-
Sentatives 81 management. labor
and government agencies designed
TO case the shock of converting
non-defenSe plants into production
of military supplies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
Joins Brother
DriUer Gets 80 Days; Kin
Already in Jail

Harold F. Zaker, Is, Of 2s49
StandiSh avenue. today was 10 be-
Gin a 90-day sentence for driving
without a drivers license.
Sentence was imposed by Traf-
fic Judge George T. Murphy after
II WAS testified that Zakor already
is on probation for tire THEFT,
Zaker admitted he had never OBJ
tanned a license and was driving
the car of a brother serving time
for drunk driving when he became
involved in an accident
Adam Young, 2S of 702 Leland
street also was sentenced 10 90
days by Judge Murphy for driving
without a license after II was
found the license had previously
been revoked because of a bad
traffic record.
Gen. Hugh \ Johnso
americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01

Highest temperature last % hours. 81
degrees AZ Cincinnati Ohio
! Lowest temperature last night, % degrees
al Fairbanks, Alaska.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
Filler Aids
OF Driver

A Detroit youth who Joined the
canadian Air Force 10 do a gooc
turn today appeared as a wit
ness in the court of Traffic Judge
George T. Murphy after his at
tempt 10 do Detroit citizen a
Igood turn was thwarted because
of drunkenness.
The flier, Aaron 10y Of 2625
Sixth street in Detroit on fur
Tough. was approached on Pine
street near Brooklyn avenue yes
terday by two men and woman
in A car who requested 10y 20
take the wheel because the driver,
Leo C.. Wilton. &c, of 2747 CasS
avenue was drunk.
Before 10y could get under way,
Wilton grabbed the wheel and
drove into two parked cars. When
10y left the car, Wilton struck Il
third car on the opposite side Of
the street and drove away. The
owner Of the third car called
police.
Later Wilton was arrested at
Trumbull and West Hancock ave-
nueS by traffic officer after he
had struck a fourth car
Today, Wilton got so days in the
Detroit House Of Correction and
was ordered to make restitution
TO all four car owners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
6unChdrgeAdds
To Della S Woes

Frank Della Go organizer, ar
rested last week after A clash OF
rival union sympathizers in down
town streets, was in custody again
today.
Police arrested him on a charge
of violating the rational firearms
law, claiming he had a gun in his
possession. They SAID his latest
arrest left four charges pending
against him parole viola I 10 n,
carrying concealed weapons, felon-
ious- assault and carrying firearms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
Woman Freed
As Head Of Baby
Adoption Ring

Edna Lewis. active in various
Detroit charities and majority
stakeholder in a we'll known un-
dertaking firm, today is a free
woman.
After celebrating little more
than an hour a jury of seven
women five men last night in the
court of Judge Christopher f..
Stein returned a not guilty verdict.
Miss Lewis was charged with OPP
Grating a baby adoption ring
without having a license to place
homeless infants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01

Gen. Hugh - Johnso n,
Americas Fighting Thinker, -
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
u. S. Chart

Detroit and vicinity: Partly cloudy 70.
night and Thursday little temperature
change gentle 10 moderate west 20 south
west winds. Highest temperature today
about SIS lowest tonight, so. highest Thurs
day. 20.
Lower Michigan: Partly cloudy 20
cloudy light showers extreme north por
tion tonight THURSDAY partly cloudy cooler
north and central portions.
Upper Michigan: mostly cloudy tonight
and Thursday. light showers east portion
tonight not much change in temperature
Indiana Fair with seasnnahie tempera-
ture tonight and Thursday.
Ohio: Considerable cloudiness tonight
and ThursdaY. cooler
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
Shuts Nazi Consulate

FL PASO. Tex. oct. L. tINS)
The Mexican government Mas
ordered all German ConSulateS in
the state of Chihuahua closed il
was reported from Chihuahua City
today. ind all German and Italian
tourists have been ordered TO
leave the state.