davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
SOciaI-=====
/ Varieties
By Thelma Haugahonk

Another Weekend has tempus
fugiied and nothing remains but
the fond memories OF these week
end functions First. the wedding
reception Of Miss Lois Bowen who
recently became the bride OF Isiah
Hudson. The reception was held in
the social rooms OF the Brewster
Home.
Lovely Lois greeted her guests
wearing flowing white chiffon
gown. sheered across the bodice
and delicately touched with tulle.
The sleeves were very daintily puf-
fed. She wore a corsagc OF roses
and sweet peas The bridal veil was
fnEertip length. held in place by a
lace and bead embroidered coronet.
Her white lace mitis reached 10
her elbows Gold mesh sandals
peeped from beneath her gown
Guests attending the reception
were Mr. and Mrs. Peter. Mrs.
Branshaw, Mrs Nazar. Mr and Mrs,
Hitchcock. Mrs Griges, Mr., and
J. G. Johnson. Nh and Mrs. Tyre.
Mr.. and Mrs Rankor Mrs. Jones.
Mrs Watkins. Mrs Sarah Nation.
Miss Dorothy Tate Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Haueahook. Mr. and Mrs.
John Johnson ~ BUDDY stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. {.
Bowen.
Mrs Sunie Johnson was guest OF
honor AZ u surprise birthday party
given for her by her children sun
day, March %
Generous helpines OF ice cream
and delicious cake was served. Mrs.
Johnson opened her gifts with eyes
beaming at everyone
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
f. c. Halscy Mrs. Jerry Johnson,
Mrs. Ozella Beeks william Graden
Mr.. and Mrs John Johnson, Jr.
Mrs. Magnolia Pilgrim and her
five grandchildren shirley Jean
Beeks. Raymond Johnson. Kenneth
and Carlton Halscy and Dolores
Pilgrim.
The stork just paid visit 10 Mrs
Marie Smith. Generalization 10 you
and your fine son.
Smitty. hurry IN and gel we'll
Your friends miss YOU 30 much
We have been Informed that CLAY
ton Blackshear Just returned from
Chicago
Signing or until next week. Send
all your news 10 Thelma Hauga-
book 114Of Mitchell street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05

musical tea al the lovely home OF
Mrs Hattie Slater 603i Scotch
SUNDAY. March p. The home was
flooded with cut flowers. The table
AT which Mrs. Lucille Hamilton
poured tea was covered with a love
~ Quaker-lace table cloth. A large
arrangement OF Spring flowers was
in the center.
Those appearing on the program
were Mrs. Alma Nixon. Franklin
Gregg Cecil Gibbons Alice Brand
ley Billie and Catherine James, JAG
aueline Cushion. lrma Jean Phil
lips. Mrs. Agnes Howard, Grace
Smith and MI KelloRe. Beta Scott
was the gracious mistress Of cere-
monies.
Seen slipping tea We're Mesdames
Bernice James. Lillian smith. lii.
lie Marlborough Thelma Greggs
Mr. and Mrs. Tweedie. Mrs. Martha
Middlehody. Mrs y. Glenn. Mar
iorie Johnson Mildred Briley Mr.
and Mrs kellogg. Mrs Calvin Ruck
en-. Ruth Reese Mrs. John Sim
Justine Smith. Mrs. Joseph Bail
Dorothea Breekridge Mesdames c
Cushing. l.. Warren. BESSIE ward
Leon James. Samuel Smith. Hattie
Smith. Mande Patterson. Madeline
Richardson Mary Hickman. Ceci
BERRY Margaret Mccall. Dors
Coins. Atwood Coins Nellie John
son, Susan Woods. Sallie Simons
Allie y. Lee and Mrs. Rosa An.
drews, The president Of the club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
Mary Lindsay
Leads Girls

The Detroit Association OF Girls
clubs held It's installation OF Off.
GERS at theirlast meeting in March
Mrs. Fanuette Norris. one OF De-
troit'e school teachers and also
the second vice president ~ the
Detroit Association Of womens
clubs. installed the officers with a
very beautiful ceremony. The Off
GERS were Mary Lindsay. president.
Lena Williams. let vice president;
Marian Anderson. 2nd vice presl-
dent; Doris Mathis, recording Sec
Rotary; wyolean Strong assistant
recording secretary; Adelaide
Jones. corresponding secretary;
Constance Blount. treasurer; Jean
Hill. parliamentarian: Sylvia Mas
senberg. historian; and Mary
Adams. pianist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
Spring Dinner
Interests Group

The North End Social and Art
club met al the residence OF Mrs.
Ruth Pitts 2lSN McDougall Final
arrangements were made for a
Spring dinner and frolic to be civ
EN- Saturday. April at 1871 Nit
chcll 10 which the public is invited,
Mrs \. y Kimball gave a report
on activities from the city associa-
ton
The hostess served a lovely re-
past. The club will meet April IL
with Mrs. Mary Hanson. 1900 Hin
der.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
MdrionetteS Meet

Mrs Bestrics Preston. the cor
responding secretary Of the De-
troit Association Of Womens clubs
was the guest speaker OF the Mar
ionettes club at the last meeting.
Mrs Preston told ~ the splendid
progress the Association was maxi
Ing aud brought a special request
from the president or the Associs-
ton. Mrs. Rosa L. Grsgg, for an
active duty for the dedication OF
the Associations new clubhouse
The Marionettes gave their first
twenty-five dollar donation 70 tho
club house fund AZ the Grand
mass meeting on March %.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05

Jones. DR.. Paul Alexander, DR.. and
Mrs. Samuel Milton. Marvin Cocker
DR.. and Mrs. Boynton Milton, Mr..
and Mrs. Rad Morris. Dr. Bob Rem
nett. Sadie Rogit, Marion Carter.
Howard Gresham. Or. and Mrs.
Howard McNeal, DR.. and Mrs. ] A.
Marlowe, Peggy and Horace John
son. Aiene and Tom McCamphell.
Or. and Mrs. Ted White Or John
Edwards. Dr James Gillian. and
Bernadine Tears.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
Movies Divert Club

The Nj Gu was club spent an
enjoyable evening Thursday, March
20 at the lovely home Of Mrs. Jus
tine Leach. 1884 McDougall. Bridge
and moving pictures we're the fea-
lures OF the evening. Miss Mar
iorie Strickland won first prize
in bridge and Miss Ruth Davis.
second. A lovely repast was sery-
ed. The guests were Miss Ruth Da-
Wis and Miss Evelyn Carver.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
old

The Sophisticated Eight met at
their usual club time at the home
~ Mr.. and Mrs Robert Thompson.
Current events were discussed.
The party given at the home OF
Ben Powell was very successful.
The engagement, Of Helen Crisis.
club reporter, TO MIR. Powell was
recently announced
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
Dental Hygiene
Is Discussed

The Whoopee Girls club met Al
the coy little cottage OF Mrs. Ste
yenson at 2l66 Sherman street Fri
day night, March 2S. All members
were present. After a lively bust
ness session, the club enjoyed play
ing keno checkers and cards and
various recordings we're dedicated
10 the members.
Mrs. Stevenson served a delicious
supper which added to the merri-
ment.
The club guest was pr Thomas
OF New Orleans who talked on teeth
a subject which everyone enjoyed
All friends OF the club are In
vited to attend the whoopec GJls
pre- Easter dance Saturday. April
II al Az Farnsworth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05

| nsy honored Lieutenant Alfred f
thomas with a "good-luck. God
speed ana f+re-thee-well" party al
| De Alpha House on Eliot street
| LAST Friday evening.
The whole affair had quite a mill
ay atmosphere For instance. red
White and blue streamers draped
| be ceiling and flags decked the
rarisl while The table centerpiece
vas a huge fortress. labeled, Fort
pnrg around which many tin
rlaers were In activity. To be
En there was an ambulance and
ssl,k soldier on strctchers. Fort
H'srF Viil be the young doctors
su.asgricrs for the next year. SO
o. slder had the name Of Lieu
tris' Thomas pinned on his back.
~ vaole scene was electrically
ig.,sd
1hs ladies' in attendance wore
,'srk' as per request. To en-
hare The aforementioned military
setting. each guest upon arrival
BAD little TN soldier pinned Ia
BIZ lapel or tank or machine gun.
Come the hour OF serving We'll,
mere was everything. not from
''n' 70 nuts bur from spaghetti TO
tai'ken salad to say nothing ol
s' beer and orange blossoms scrv-
n 10 p-oiusion throughout.
nor was an this enough for the
Np'issses three Pauline. Louise
ait odalie for when everyone got
iulr after eating they called all
ns'iher and presented the Lieu
tenant with portable radio. Il
make his hours away from home
nore pleasant
N appreciation for all that had
gen done for him. Lieutenant
Thomas delivered a solemn speech
q thanks and farewell.
ny ms TIME u was past 2 o'clock
any ne orchestra folded tent and
went home SO the party-makers
'u'ned on mo victrola and the
NTV continued until quite early
Ten morning.
among The guests who came In
.HoIea Stacks we're pr. and Mrs
= Thomas. Sr, Mr.. and Mrs
sauael II Thomas. DR.. and Mrs
= ."0nas Brown Mr.. and Mrs
Seorse TAYLOR, Or. and Mrs. Charles
% BROOKS Herbert Simms. Marietta
.y'ey Or A. V. Talbot. DR. Jun.
~ laylor, DR. and Mrs. Joe Thorn
- !, Helen and Fred Clement. Pc
" FISHER, Ernest Fisher. Fred
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
World Issues Heard

preseni-day World Issues con-
ccfnca the Current Topic study
club when they me- TUESDAY March
e5 az the home ~ Mrs Lloya COT
er presdcn; o. tue club
After me meeting adjourned the
ladies had coy chat over their
Tea cups
Those present were as follows:
Mrs Ellzahefa Gary Mrs Beatrice
Preston Mrs Rcrnise Harpri Mrs.
Giarit Norfhrfoss Mrs Louise p.
bftan Mis- Mefesfe Hawkius Mrs.
io0e.iA Hii NJ May Randolph.
Ms i.lrii4e Rfawr. Mrs G. c.
S'rNklanl Mrs Nadre Reynolds
ana Ms Hattie Mood
cct 4 Birth certificate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
The Jolly SIS Pour "T',

\ tea was given Sunday after
noon March 80 az the home OF
the president. Mrs. John Adamson.
by the Jolly Eight club.
Clubs participating in this sf-
fair were: The East Side Social
club. the Apex Business Mems
club. the Tip Top Social club. and
the Mellow knights club.
A lovely time was had by all.
Birdine Adamson is reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
Polly AIMS Play

The Polly Ann Social club met
with Mrs Viola Jones on Colfax.
After a brief business session. the
hostess served very tempting
menu. Bridge was. OF course. next
in order. with Mrs. NJ Kelley win
ming a lovely bath room set Miss
Mary Anthony captured twelve
fragrant bars Of toilet soap. and
Mrs. Annie Thompson took home a
pair OF cellophane shoe bags,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
Club Sends Funds

The Dolscfs lHh mo' March -
in the home o. Mrs Temple Lervis.
s47s Ha7ler THE club which is
less man TWO wears 90 is very
civic Minded Thes have bought
and placed Worthwhile race hook
in Wnaar school and have made
TWO !ihrral combinations 10 the
Peter Pan nprsere
A. thor meeting a quesiionnaire
VAS featured bY tae hostess Mrs.
Lewis Which WAS Interesting and
Instructive a delicious larch vas
enjoyed hv ~ present Mrs Marie
Johnson VIII he hostess April p.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
Personal
From

ny V"iththcI Hhh iV'hri' "h
So much has happened until I'm
just bubbling over TO tell YOU:
Cupid has been playing his part
particularly we'll this week he
married off the following couples:
Alyce Evans and John Johnson.
Mable Keiser and Tommy Love.
Gertrude Browning and Hugh ALI
son, Bernice Dickerson and Ovari-
Gus Jackson. Eirbelle Evans and
Charles Wilson, Zelma Lighrfoot
and lafus Dickerson, Edna Patton
and Henry Goolsby, Dorothy Stew
enson and Billy Allen Almeda
Leyens and Woodrow winston ...
wonder il the draft had anything
TO do with this?. Alfred Thomas
has given up bowling entirely. 800.
Louis Wade lost his lovely voice
and Barbara Faithful IS grieving
about Johnny Evans and Earl
Evans are twins Nalarie Ann
Smith will be Mable Kaiser's maid
OF honor Howard Goolsby has
quit jitterhugging 49,. Tommy VIII
liams is no longer a glamour boy :.
Calvin Hughes and Roberta Hill
no longer listen TO Hermits Cave
IN the dark Greather Boone Is
giving up Monroe for keeps. ...
Allen Rodgers went all the way 10
New York TO visit Juanita Wash
ingion Willie Ella Finley dyed
her hair red Bill Gentry is
working his way through college
selling soap. ALLEY Evans has
given up talking about Theona
Washington $50. Andrew S I "a r S
flew TO Chicago and brought Gene
va Hearns back . Charles Dick
son and Gloria Merritts are engag-
ed ~ have decided TO give up
writing forever APRIL FOOL.
Facts 40 Help Me
Brewster CO-eds recently gave
formal at Brewster Center with
music by Lester Current. Guests
dancing under beautiful decorations
were. Seather Cook. Margaret Bar
nette. Dorothy Morris. James Hall
burton. Charles Holt Jerry Bill
lings. Mamie Miller. George Ham
mond. Christine Glass. Freddie
Robinson, Bonnie Stevens, Eugene
Johnson, Ira Woodall. Thomas
Wright Herman Cooper. Harvey
Sherman, James Lyons. Billy Nc
Cray. John Marshall. James sher-
man. Dulcenia Foster Ellen Green
Melvin McConico, Mildred Schae-
fer Warren Hickey. Virginia Black
we'll. Frank Poe. Francis Harris,
Leon Bates. william Stovall Will
liam Terry. Joe Harris. Carl Simp-
son. Ruth Oliver. Eula Parkman.
Clifford Edwards. Oracle Hayes.
jamie Pittman. Ernestine Embrey,
ophus Hayes. Mamie Miller.
~ Olives, Roscoe Fleming. John
Mattox. Frank Rodgers. Fred Col
ey. Collie Barnette and others
Some OF the lovely young lassies
OF the club are Doris blackwell,
Frances Harris. Pauline Odcn. Es-
telle Jones. Josephine Schaefer
and Mary Bell.
Miss Louella Vincent and Rober-
"a Hill were charming hoetesses
az a Draft Party in honor Of
Charles Webb who left recently.
Guests tried very hard 10 smile of
their disappointment Of having IN
see him 60. The lassiec who babe
him farewell with kiss and the
gents who did II with hand
shake Included valerie A o
smith, Dorothy Stevenson. Louis
Brown. Bettye Bland Hutchins
Coleman, Elizabeth Patton. Arthur
Goldsby cochincal Alexander,
Donald Webb Merrill LaStaff.
Jim Roberts Calvin Hughes and
Marcus Gibson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
|Danlsels 60 Militaire
at Farewell Party for Alf.

Lets eat drink and be merry, for tomorrow next
week 10 be exact the Army will claim you for its own
Such thoughts those expressed above must have been
IN the minds Of the three pretty hostesses. Mesdames
0dae Harmon Louise Edwards and Pauline Milton when
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
Earnest Workers Gather
at Table For Tea

Tea tables at the height Of their loneliness when
hey respendent with the gay fresh colors of dainty
Spring blossoms. Daodis. snap dragons and their
ms smiled approval upon the table they when the
Earnest Workers Of Second BAPTIST church SPONSORED
Evening star., 1941-03-30

Todoy's HighIiehts
(All Times PM, UnIe

(An Times PM. Unless Indicated)
VOL, 1215-pobe1 N. Huichns, president
Of Chicago University The Proposition |,
Peace"
WMAL, t2:t5-Xavier cugai, rumba,man.
WMAL, t2:30-Emerpfs from BerIio1's opera
"Ddmnafi0n Of Faust" Pianist Audor foIde.
plays BeeihoVens Concerto No. l.; Shosia
kovitoh's Suite from The Wolf; first move
ment, Sohubef's Unfinished"
WRC, 2-"Rddo Music No. |" by Nodemisi
Alexander SenmIer.
WRc, 2:30-"ShalI America Convoy 10 Brit.
dn!" Speakers include WiNonsin's ex6ov.
Phil La Toilette.
WMAl, 3-Drinkwafers Robert E. Lee"
W5V. 3-Erita Norini plays Besthovens vio-
lin concerto; BsrbiroIIi- handles Rossin's
Italians in AIgies'' overture, Britien's
"Sinfonia da Requiem"
VOL, 3-From Rio Janero, Brdlirs FOREIGN
Minister 0swaIdo Aranha, United States Am.
bassadof Cdffery; Brazilian cultural manifes
tations as well.
WRc. 3:45-WendeII Willkie Introduces Cecil
Roberts in reading Of the poets new
tribute 10 Brtain's mdn.o war, Churchill.
WHV. SO spur the National Urban Leagues
jobs campaign, ID prominent Negro artists
from Marian Anderson 10 Duke Ellington
make personal appearances.
VOL, 6-Cincinnati's Mayor Stewart and i'm:
mortal heroes Paul DeHinger and BuokY
Walters Of the Reds.
WHV, 6-0Yon "Superman" WeIIes in a
drama Of frustatiOn, "0ne Step Ahead"
VOL, Russell Bennett features his Theme
and Variations" based on LongfelIows poem.
my Lost Youth"
WINK, 7:30-Seueiary Of Navy Knox and o.
P. N. Executive HiIImdn discuss labor regis.
fration in national defense
WW, 7:30-RosdIind Russell, Gary Grant In
the newspaperish His Girl Friday"
WMAL, 745-Represeniafive Patman Of Texas
on Financing National Defen1e"
WRC, 8-Jack 0akie bumps into Charlie.
VOL, S-"ShaII We Convoy Materials 10 Eu.
rope II necessary" Representative Baldwin
Of New York and Maj Gen. John F. o'pyan
versus the ndomitable Senator Wheeler
and Representative Fish.
WSV. o-Rthdrd Crooks fediures Sound and
Alarm" and We Hear the Dreadful, Pleas,
Ing Call" from HandeTs "Judas"; 0rmandy
conducts Bath's "Tottaia and Fueue in D
Minor" BerIio1's Queen Nab scheno" Han,
deI's "Kinuet and Overture" from "AItna,"
Bottherini's "knuet," wai1es from The
Bal" by Strauss.
WSV, 1t;05-Vioe President Wallace ad,
dresses the iriennidl convention Of Bnai
Birth on Democracy and Dignity Of Mar" {"
WHV, ti:30-Adapiaiion Of the Clark novel
on The lynthing of innocent men, The Ok,
Bow Incident"
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Evening Star Features

Star Flashes: Latest news each weekday,
WhAl, 4:30 pm. Summary Of the week S
news by loihrop Goddard, authority on for.
eign affairs and editorial writer for The Star;
WhAL, Friday al 4:30 pm.
Star Sports: Latest sports every evening. WhAL,
pm.
National Radio Forum: Public officials in dis.
eussion on problems Of national importance,
Monday. WhAl, i0:30 pm.
Your City and Mine: Dramatzaiion by junior
high school siudenis Of community activities
tuesday. WhAL, II noon.
Science Everywhere: Elementary school science
classes in educational presentations, Thurs
day. WMAL, II am.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Short-Wove Programs

BUDAPEST, 7:3O-News in English; HAT4,
o.f2 meg, 328 m.
LONDON, S-"RaIigon Under Fire." CSC,
9.58 megy 3l.3 m, 65L, 6.ll meg,
4o.1 m.
TOKYO. 8:05-News In English; JzK, 1916
msgy 1877 m.; lG4, 1910 megy 1913 m.
LONDON, $50" Britain Speaks" ]. B. Priest.
ley; CSC, 958 meg, 3l.3 m.; GSL, Gil
megy 49.f m.
ROME, iO-News in English; 2Ro3, q.63 meg,
3i.t m.; 2Ro4, 1881 negy 25.4 m.;
2R06, 1880 meg. 1876 m.
LONDON 10" Democracy Marches" CSC, o.58
meg 31.3 m.; 6Sl, Oil meg, 49.1 m.
BERLIN i0:30-News in English; DID, It'll
meg IS m,; DXB, 96l megy 81 m.;
DgP b03 men 40 m
Evening star., 1941-03-30

Refer to programs published daily for latinute changes
tn these Hngs notes and features of outstanding
presentations and foreign shortUaue nes uarety
musical periods.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Order Issued Providing
Within-Grade Pay Raises

Regulations governing admins
tration of the within-grade salary
advancement plan for Federal en-
ployment were promulgated late to-
day in an executive order issued by
President Roosevelt.
The salary advancement formula
was contained in section = OF the
Classification Act of 1928 as amend
ed by the Act of August l, 1941. 1t
provides for salary increases at
stated intervals of service where
merit and efficiency ratings are
maintained.
In the regulations issued this aft
ernoon, the President specifies that
in cases of Federal employees who
after military service are restored to
positions of like seniority they shall
be entitled to receive salary at the
latest rate before entrance into serv-
ice, plus such within-grade advance
ments as might have been made by
law.
1t was further specified that in the
use of funds available in any fiscal
year the periodic salary advances
shall take priority over those author
lied for especially meritorious serv-
ices.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Athletics Pound Mats in Eighth
And Take 8-to-4 Lead

after the catch. Lewis threw out
Chapman. One run.
WASHINGTON-C fouled to
Hayes. Cramer singled to center.
Lewis singled to right, sending Cra-
mer to third. Travis grounded to
Mccoy, but Brancato dropped Nc
Coy's throw to second for an error,
Cramer scoring, and Lewis taking
second. Vernon took a third strike.
West was out, Seibert to Caligiuri,
who covered first. One run.
Washington, l; Philadelphia, /.
SECOND INNING.
PHILADELPHIA - Brancato
singled to center. Suder forced
Brancato at second, Vernon to Ira
Wis. Caligiuri fouled to Early. Nc
Coy grounded out to Vernon. No
runs.
WASHINGTON johnson came
in fast for Early's looper. Blood
worth singled to center. Brancato
fumbled Chase's grounder, Blood
worth stopping at second. Case
forced Chase at second, Mccoy to
Brancato, Bloodworth taking third.
When Brancato threw wild past Sic
bert, in attempting to complete a
double-play, Bloodworth scored and
(See BASEBALL, Page 2-X0
Evening star., 1941-09-03

NEW YORK, Sept. 3 P.-
Stocks easy, leaders in downward
drift. Bonds irregular; early
strength wanes. Foreign exchange
quiet; British monies lose slight
ly. Cotton mixed: hedging and
local selling; trade buying. Sugar
steady; covering; profit taking.
Metals quiet; more scrap metal
needed for defense. Wool tops
higher; commission house and
trade support.
CHICAGO-Wheat higher; loan
program restricts supplies. Corn
higher with wheat. Cattle steady
to strong: lighter receipts. Hogs
1920 higher; top, $l2; dressed
pork strong.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
More Scrap Metal
Sought 10 Speed Up
Armament Program
20 Per Cent Increase
Asked by Knudsen
Of Waste Dealers

Earlier Story on Page A-17)
BY the Associated Press.
Defense officials appealed to waste
materials dealers today to increase
by 20 per cent the scrap metal
available for the armament pro-
gram.
About 80 representatives OF deal
ers in non-ferrous metals, iron and
steel scrap, wool rags, cotton rags
and scrap rubber nominated mem
bers for an advisory committee to
work with defense officials on means
of increasing scrap supplies.
The 1s-member committee will
not be announced until the NOM
nations are approved by the Gov
ernment.
William S. Knudson, director OF
the Office of Production Manage
ment, asked the patriotic coop
Grafton" of the dealers in increas-
ing collections of waste materials.
Leon Henderson, price admins
traitor, told them they would be held
to strict accountability" for fall
ure to cooperate with the Govern
ment in any schedules of price CELL
ings which he said might be i'm
posed on waste materials.
Officials estimated that about Is
per cent of the new steel produced
this year would come from scrap.
Percentages of the supplies Of
other materials to come from scrap,
they said, included Copper, "a per
cent; tin, % per cent: aluminium, %
per cent; lead, 20 per cent, and rub
ber, Is per cent.
simultaneously, Ralph Budd, de-
fense transportation commissioner,
announced that iron ore movement
on the Great Lakes during August
amounted to IL, ,429,570 long tons, an
all-time monthly record. 1t ex-
ceeded the July total by $4,000 tons.
Total movement of iron ore dur
ing the present shipping season
amounted to 81 AIS, 900 long tons to
September l, an increase of 1882
900 long tons or BAT per cent over
the corresponding period of 1910.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
World Series
Opens Oct, fin
Yankee Stadium
One-Doy Loyoff
Scheduled Between
9th and 9TH Comes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Baseball
Commissioner Kenesaw M. Lands
decided today that the 1941 World
Series would start Wednesday, Octo-
Der l in Yankee Stadium, and, in
mapping out the series schedule,
made only one change from past
years.
This was that, regardless of which
club wins the National League pen
nant, there will be one-day lay-off
between the sixth and seventh
games, if the series goes seven games,
to permit satisfactory sale of tick
cts. Judge Lands pointed out that
in the past, when a series went
seven games and the final game was
played the day after the sixth con-
test, there was not sufficient time
to sell enough tickets.
Lists Series Schedule.
With Presidents Will Harridge of
the American League and Ford
Frick Of the National League and
representatives of the New York
Yankee, Brooklyn Dodgers, st. Louis
Cardinals and Cincinnati Beds sit
ting in on the meeting, Judge Lands
laid out the following schedule for
the series:
Games / and 2-Yankee Stadium,
october ! and 2.
Games 3, and df Brooklyn or
Cincinnati win the National League
pennan0, October 8, 4 and S, in the
National League ball park.
Games 6 and 7 Gf Brooklyn or
(See SERIES, Page 2-XD