davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-29
Guests at Races

X. B. Brown. president of the
Chrysler Detroit Company. is
one of A party Of 20 Chrysler
dealers and distributors who are
guests of the company at the
Indianapolis Speedway 500-mile
race on Memorial Day Charles
l.. jacobson, sales chief; Arthur
F.. Tongue. advertising director
and Roy II. Blanchard are act
ing as hosts.
The dealers ape winners in
recent sales contest.
Additional interest in the
classic is furnished by the fact
that Chrysler's ear of the fu-
ture. the Newport. will be the
official pacemaker with A. b.
(Tobe) Couture, chief expert
mental engineer, at the wheel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-29

the lower income groups is ex-
banding. With the government
interests in an "all out"
effort for national defense and
aid To the democracies. il would
not be consistent with public
policy TO stimulate unduly the
demand from any income groups
for consumers goods. On the
contrary. the essence OF war
finance nheres in shunting
goods away from civilians 10
government. In connection with
materials in limited supply. I'M
restricted civilian demand might
lead 10 "bottleneck" inflationary
situations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-29
Executives on Trips

J. d. McCrinron-Pllsf44etfth
service director. is on swing
through Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Washington. preaching 10
Plymouth dealers that 1.-The best
thing TO do about owner service
problems is 10 prevent EN-"
Also travelling about the coun-
try is d. L. Bathrick. general
sales manager of Pontiac. who
is holding dealer meetings in
. Charlotte. N. c.; Atlanta. Ga,
and Memphis. Tenn. this week,
Dale Vredenburg. assistant sales
promotion manager in charge of
used car merchandising. is COW
ering the Minneapolis and
Omaha zones this week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-29

while being used to unlawfully
conceal, convey. carry and
transport untaXed liquor"
Sums up the versatile Skin
ner:
II have interviewed to ask pro-
baton in view of the good repu-
tation of other Pontiacs all over
the United States. Besides, the
wheelbase is too long TO fit in a
cell"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-29
Skinner Intervenes

Frank Skinner. who reads
widely on everything that Is
Pontiac. forwards a bit of in
teresting lore he clipped from an
Oakland. Cal. paper:
Coming up for trial in the
Alameda County Superior Court.
Oakland, is the case Of the Peo-
pie VS.. One 1887 Pontiac Sedan.
Action was filed against the Sc
dan by Deputy State Attorney
General j. Albert Hutchinson.
who stated the car was seized
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-29
Farmers Market

APPLES Delicious. fancy. S225 bu:
No /. sl.50pi75: GreeRinss- No / 13e
fancy. xl35 bu: No l, goo q Si.l5; No. 2,
No /, 81 251rt.5o;; No 2. 75c q 81; McIn-
tosh. fancy. Sl.75d2 hu; No. /, 81 2oa
50: No. 2. 75cHSi Steele Reds, fancy,
rs bu, No. !, Si.25Hl.50: No. ?. sou
VEGETABLE GREENS Escarole, H.25
bu: sorren. 90 soc ou; kaie, 80 q T5c bu
mustard, so g soc eu; turnips 90 = 5 ,Se
leaf lettuce. 35aiOc 10Th basket, e5 75C
bu: collsrds. No / s0c . 81 bu.
AsPARAGUs-Fancy, e0c q 81 doz bchs;
No. !, $50 s5c: No 2 45 n soc
BEETs-No. /, 75n GOO doz bchs, 40g
soc bu.
cARRoTs-No. !. e50sI bu; No. 2,
40 ~ soc.
CELERY ROOT No / 7seasl bu.
CH1VES- l. SO 75c doz bchs
medium. S7.250T.75.
HoRsERADlsH /, s225a275 bu;
No ?. 1902
KOHL RABl- ST. IS doz bchs
LEEKs-No !. 40 N 60c dOz nchs.
ONIONs-Dry. 50 lbs. No. J. 81 65H
90. No. 2. 90c ~ 81. green. fancy. 45sr
soc No. !. 30 iOc; No. q Csc doz bchs
PAR EssS n no, l. SO S5e bu.
PLANTS Fiat: Flower s5n 75c; vece-
table 50N 65c geraniums 81 25q2 50 "a
pot fat. pansies. csc 81
POTATOES /, 6oHs5e No ?, 81
u soc.
POULTRY Hens. live. heavy breeds 20
% 22c 10. leghorns, 1su 2Oc. broilers. heavy.
% ~ 25e 10. leghorns. l9u2lc H. ducks,
i5fflSc
RADIsHEs- Ped. S1n115: No /. Sii5
~ 35 doz hchs, No. 2 75c; long white
No. I. 75c.
RHUBARB- Outdoor. $50 Csc doz bchs.
RUTABAGAS-N No. 1 500 75c bu.
STRAWBERRl ES--No. 1. 81 2i-qt crate /.
No. 2 So
TOMATOES othouse. No. I. S2.75G3.
No. ?. S2.25 l4-lb basket.
TURNlPS--No. l. 90 "a zoe doz bchs. 15c
~ 81 ou No q csc.
VEGETABLE oYsTERs-No. /. soc n
81 doz ochs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-29
Dividend Doubled
By M(Louth Steel

McLouth Steel Corporation has
declared a dividend Of 50 cents a
share. payable June Ia 10 stock
holders of record June 7. The pre-
vious payment was Is cents on
March Ia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-29
Declares SC on Common

TOLEDO May Getty Auto
Stamping Company has declared
a dividend of Is cents on common.
payable July | To stockholders of
record June 20. The same amount
was paid April l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-29
Ford Reports
Surplus Boosted
By 6 Millions

BOSTON. May 29.--The Ford
Motor Company has filed with the
Massachusetts commissioner Of
corporations and taxation its bal
ance sheet as of Dec. 81. 1910.
showing a profit and loss account
of SCOT 62S, 3S9, against S6O1 ,239,-
SOC al the end of 1899. an increase
of S6,388, SS3. equal 10 Sl.S5 a
share on 1882 900 shares Of capt.
tai stock.
This compared with an increase
in surplus of S12,4l8,231 or $3.50
share in 1889.
These figures do not take into
account any dividends that may
have been paid. However, there is
no information available concern
ing dividend payments, the corpo-
ration's stock being wholly owned
by members of the Ford family.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-29
Parke, Davis Pays
Dividend Of 90 Cents

Parke. Davis e Co has declared
a dividend of 40 cents. payable
June 30 10 stockholders OF record
June Ia. a like amount was paid
March 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-29
Konners COMPANY and wholly

owned subsidiaries report for the
u months ended March 81 net
profit of S4.233,5lS. equal 10 Spills
a share on 6 per cent preferred.
against S2.23900l or Sll.19 a
share on preferred in the preced-
inc II months
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-29
Detroit Poultry

Market easy Hen1 average tun. 2Oc
leghorn hens 3 lbSe|snd up. isc. cocks
l0n i2c rock sprisgers. lbs. NJ. 22c
rock broilers. az ibs. 10 lbs. zoe leg
horn hroilers. u, lbs. and up, isc
EGGS Market arm Current receipts,
nae, undergrades, 20A u2iisc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-29
Livestock Markets
DETROIT

CATTLE Receipts $50. steady: choice 10
prime yesrlings. CRY fed $40. son II: good
fair TO good yesrings. dry fed. ssn 10;
good 10 choice heavy steers. dry fed 50 so
n 10 50: fair 10 good heavy steers. dry fed.
IS so n $50; good butcher steers and helf-
ers. So "a 9 so. fair TO good steers and hef-
ers. s. SOFAS. common butcher cattle. IS. so
Hs25: best cows ST50ns. good butcher
cows. SO 80; cutter cows. IS soar, can
nsr cows. $50 s25. old rims 81 80 down I;
best light butcher and heavy bolognss.
IS 25Hs,75' medium weight bologna bulls.
81 5O1s light common bulls. S7N7 so:
stock bulls 50 80 ms good 10 choice stock
ers and feeders. s. son II common 20 fair
stockers and feeders. Sc J0ns mixers and
sprngers. 500 90
VEAL CALVES Receipts $50: market
steady best calves, $40 nis fair 10 good.
Sem 10; seconds, 81 5oHs so culls and
SHEEP AND lambs Receipts 300
market steady. best lambs. So fair 10
good, IS $50 seconds. So. son : IS. skips,
50 down best sheep 50 fair o good 81 so
HOGS Receipts 500. market prospect
higher. No quotations available early to-
day WEDNESDAYS close follows
Receipts / 900. market steady: good and
choice. 200 to 900 lbs 50 80: 23O 10 $50
Ms ~ 30 $50 20 200 ms. 50 30: $50 to
go lbs. 50 20; go 300 lbs. S9i5:
heavies. 200 to 925 lbs. $40; 325 10
$50 lbs. Se.05. $50 $50 lbs SO. rouchs.
IS 25m $50; lights. IS S0H s75: good feed
ins pigs. IS IS good shipping pigs. IS so
stags. s725q7.50
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, May 2s.--UNs)-Livestock /:
HOGS-Receipts. is. 500: market. steady
strong; FOLLOWERS. 1000: top $3.50; bulk,
50 20 y e.45: heavies. SeT950: mediums
Se.l0u9.50; lights $4,000 so: nght
lights. ss.756e.4O packing sows. Ss.75D
SO 30; pigs. S7.75as so.
CATTLE - Receipts $500; market
steady. Calves receipts I 600 Beef
steers: choice. Slid13: common and me-
dunn. tsH yesrlings, sS.25Hl3: butch
ers heifers. $500 1925, cows. 1880
rs; bulls. S7.50Te.50: calves S7dI2:
feeder steers SsTllT5: stocker steers IS
u Ia stocker cows and heifers. S7n10
sHEEP-R Receipts. 3. 900: market, steady;
lambs. $40 so. II common, ssa 10. so;
$40 yearlings. t71s.50 ewes So so q T. so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-29

Brillo Manufacturing

Briilo MANUFACTURING company
declared a dividend of p cents on
common, payable July l, to stock
OF record June l6 In preceding
quarters 20 cents was paid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-29
Mathieson Alkan Works. Inc,

declared a regular quarterly divi-
dend of 37'a cents on common.
payable June 30, 10 stock of rec
ord June Q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-29
BALANCE SHEET

Balance sheet of Ford Motor
Company submitted 10 Massachu-
Setts commissioner Of corporations
as of Dec. 81, 1910, compares as
follows:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-29
Savings Capacity

Thus, AT least until the cost OF
living overtakeS pay roll in
creases. the savings capacity Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-29
ASSETS INCREASE

Total assets on Dec. 81. 1910,
were S7l3. 1S9, 1884. compared with
S69l ,9ll ,949 at the end of 1899
Reserves amounted 10 Sl7.S71,-
249, against 13.S73,406 al the end
of 1899. and inventories totaled
S101 1892, compared with $751;
499. 430.
,frAie- af4f4tfal cert iiAea+e- fcendl-
ton is the first indication of the
company's financial operating re-
suits fof-the- YeaF- since the Ford
Company publishes no income &C
count
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-29
Toronto Stocks

cuo'aiiors supplied by Bongsrd co
Windsor Prices ID cents Noon quotations
MINING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-29
Detroit Stock EXCHANGE
1871 Range

o only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
By guRRIs JENKINS JR.

It's a lightning war all right.
Especially in the air. Its all over
quick.
The LAYER of clouds is low over
head as you drive around the
airdrome. You no longer hear the
sound OF plane motors.
Then. all at once. you hear guns.
Machine guns. Very close. You
turn TO the squadron leader but
he is only smiling.
as that what you hear ne
says. pointing at ,staGe-ilke
framework up ahead.
YOU have never seen anything
like il before It's a giant sand
pile. a gunpit- for airplanes. A
Hurricane is wheeled before 1t and
scattering short bursts into the
sand.
THE wooden boxes in the mid
die are the cannon targets" the
s. L. explains. Takes up some
of the shock"
You pull up before another dis
persal hut. exactly like the first
except il is closer to the Hurri-
canes parked in their sandbagged
enclosures. ---
Inside is much the same, with
the addition of a set of trap
drums and few Jazz band instru-
ments. Some of the boys in there
are practicing or playing on them.
It's hard 10 distinguish the diff
ference.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Return TO Field
3 Fighter Planes

The intelligence officer comes
out of a separate room and says
something in low voice 10 your
squadron leader. You catch only
the words, coming in now
He means the three boys on patrol
who took the air few minutes
before.
Then you hear them coming.
Outside you see three bullet-like
fighters with the slight hump
back look of the Hurricane streak
from the clouds across the field
with blazing speed, wheel for the
turn and diminish almost to invis-
ibility as they circle round.
In a matter of seconds they are
down. taxing to their stations.
You drive in the car TO meet them.
You see one man push back the
hood of his Hurricane while the
prop is still idling. The fuselage
is streaked with oil. So is the
mans face. But he is grinning
from ear to ear and a mechanic
(Cnu4tuuAd IN poUa 1QA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
In Britain with BurriS Jenkins. Jr.
YoungRAF Pilots
Confess Fear,
But Fight On

Another front line adventure
in the Bottle Of London" Is pre-
scented by The Detroit Times to.
day from the skstehpad and
notebook of Burris Jenkins Jr.,
famou. artist, just back after
spending several weeks in wor-
torn Britain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17

''THere he ,cas, set up like blooming
decoy on the end of my gunSight ~.
(These sketches by Burris Jenkins, Jr.,
made from real life action he witnessed in war.
torn England and portrays conditions they
tually are under Naz assault on the British Isles.)
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Rockville Housebreaker
Given FiVe-Year Term
BY a Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. 20.-John
Wesley Dove, colored, Is, of Rock
vile yesterday was sentenced by
Circuit Court Judge Stedman Pres
colt to serve five years in the Mary
land House of Correction after
pleading guilty to two charges Of
HOUSEKEEPING last month.
Doves arrest was caused by the
alertness of Mrs. June Albert, tele-
phone operator, who reported to
county police at the time of the
robbery on November 20 that some
one is juggling the telephone at the
Blandford lumber yard Office"
Judge Prescott suspended sentence
on James McKoy, IS. colored. of
Washington, who pleaded guilty to
a charge of armed robbery in 1885
McKoy is at liberty on probation
after serving six years and eight
months in Washington on a SINH
lar charge. The jurist warned Nc
Koy that he would be given a 90
year sentence if he returned to
court.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Commission Form
OF Government in
Montgomery Praised
Women Voters League
Told by Simpson 1t
Is Democracy at Best
By {. Staff Correspondent of The Star.

By . Staff Correspondent of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. 20.-The
commission form of government as
1t exists in Montgomery County
represents the best form of democ-
racy, Joseph B. Simpson. jr., yester-
day told the county League of Wom-
en- Voters at a luncheon meeting
here.
Vigorously denying that it is anti
quated, Mr.. Simpson pointed to the
speedy action of the commissioners
yesterday in approving the first
blackout ordinance in the Metro
politan Area.
This government" he declared,
"is no more antiquated than it will
be $50 years from now"
Every Commissioner Accountable.
In comparing the present county
form of government with that
recommended in the Brookings In
stitution report, Mr.. Simpson,
former counsel to the county COM
missioners, who spoke in place OF
Commissioner Thomas Earl Hamp-
ton, explained that every county
voter now has the right "to hold
accountable every commissioner on
the board"
Under the proposed council form
of government, only persons in a
particular area could vote for their
representative from that area.
Alfred D. Noyes, chairman of the
Southern Maryland Civilian Defense
Council, outlined the progress of
civilian defense in the county and
asked for the cooperation of every
person in the program.
Mrs. Ralph Himstead emphasized
the necessity of guarding freedom Of
speech during wartime. pointing out
that suppression Of this right in the
past has resulted in political up
heaval.
League members were urged to be
"wardens of democracy" by Mrs. M.
Hostetler, State president. She
asked the group to set aside at least
two hours a week for league work
in addition to civilian defense duties.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Grid Stors to Command
Midshipmon Regiment
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Dec. 2o.-The
Naval Academy's midshipman regi-
ment will be commanded by football
players from now until April "a,
academy officials announced yester-
day.
Willis E. Maxson of Austin, Tex,
varsity end. has been named regi-
mental commander and will serve
until February "a, when he will be
replaced as "five-stripper" by Rob-
ert j. Zoeller, another varsity end,
Of New Albany, Ind.
Midshipman Zoeller will have
William S. Busik, Navy's outstand-
ing halfback, Of Pasadena, Calf. on
his regimental staff, while another
bacfield ace, Howard E. Clark of
New London, Conn, will command a
battalion.
Evening star., 1941-12-20

The door of the refuge room
might be torn off by a blast if
locked. Instead, either take down
the door and put up a curtain or
fasten the door open with a
strong elastic attached to the
handle.
Remove all unnecessary things
particularly glass or china orna-
ments, pictures in frames, mir
rors, heavy lighting fixtures and
any other objects that can be
thrown violently about.
Move Heavy Objects Above.
II possible, remove all heavy
pieces from the room above the
refuge room. This reduces the
weight on the ceiling above your
head.
Take books, magazines, perhaps
a deck of cards, games for the
children into your refuge room.
Take toilet facilities. paper.
blankets, a screen, an axe, and a
first aid kit. Store there sup
ply of candles and fashlight.
When entering the refuge room,
persons who use them should be
sure to have their eyeglasses and
dentures. If you have a radio,
put that in the refuge room, too.
Tomorrow: Treatment OF Win
dosns IN Refuge Room.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Richmond Woman Leaves
Estate Worth SS29,O16
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 20-Mrs.
Virginia Payne Hunton, widow of
Eppa Hunton, jr., who died here
December Is, left an estate valued
at 1929 016.72, of which 04,016.72
is in personal property and S25, 900 in
real estate, according to her will
filed in chancery Court for probate
today.
After leaving all tangible personal
property to her son, Eppa Hunton
4th, the will provides for two trust
funds of $25 900. The net income
from one trust fund is to be spent
for the relief of "the poor, sick and
suffering of Richmond"
The income from the second trust
fund is to maintain bed in the
hospital operated by the Fauquier
County Hospital Association at War;
renton in memory of Mrs. Hunton's
husband.
The executor of the estate is di-
rected to purchase life annuity con-
tracts for several persons, as fol-
lows: J. Winston Payne, brother,
Washington, $1,000; Virginia Payne
Olhausen, niece, Harrisonburg.
5000. and j. Winston Payne,
nephew, Harrisonburg, 5000.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
mo. s of q Series. J

Home is the safest place in an
air raid. British experience has
shown that. You should have one
room where the whole family can
go in an air raid. It should be
prepared now.
Follow these three "musts" in
choosing your refuge room
strong walls, the least window
space, a place where you can be
comfortable. This varies from
home to home. Some people pre-,
fer the kitchen, where you have
ready access to food. Others pre-
fer place set apart in the base
ment. Don't choose the top floor.
If you live in the top floor of an
apartment building, you can go
downstairs If bombing starts.
Stout Table Recommended.
You should be comfortable as
well as safe in your refuge room.
Put food and drinking water in it.
Put enough chairs in it for the
whole family. Put a table with
strong legs in it. In case bombs
started falling, you could crawl
under the table to protect your
self from splinters, flying glass
and falling walls. A mattress
under the table viii make you
comfortable.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Prince Georges Test
bIackout Proves
9S Pct. Effective
Cooperation in County
Proised by Chief Warden;
Corrections PIonned

The first countrywide blockout in
Prince Georges County last night
was SO per cent effective, civilian de-
fense officials estimated on the basis
of reports from AFRAID wardens
from all parts of the area.
The 10-minute test authorized by
1t. Col. Henry S. Barrett, director
of the AFRAID precaution service OF
Maryland, started officially at 9
O'Clock without any siren signal and
lasted until 9:l0.
Except for street and automobile
lights, householders and business
firms co-operated with their local
AFRAID wardens in putting out
lights promptly, according to Robert
Forrest, chief afraid warden for
the county.
IT was tickled to DEATH he de-
clared.
Corrections Planned.
A few cases were reported of
store signs and office lights left
burning in various parts Of the
county. Mr. Forrest said the pro-
prietors will be notified tomorrow
and in the future will be required
to provide an emergency switch so
that the lights can be turned of
by a warden from the outside.
County police with flares took
their posts at the District line to
warn motorists to drive at IS miles
an hour through Bladensburg and
Hyattsville. No accidents were re-
ported despite rain which started
falling a few minutes before the
deadline.
In Laurel. cooperation in the
business section was 100 per cent,
according to Mayor Edward F. Toll
son, including the fire engine
which made test run without
lights during the blackout. Several
lights in homes were found burning
but the occupants quickly exiting
uished them, explaining they had
not heard Of the test, the mayor
said.
An elderly woman in Upper Marl-
boro readily complied with the re-
quest to put out the lights, explain
ing: .
"I knew about it but was waiting
for the horn to blow."
Lights Flash on Early.
At the county service building in
Hyattsville,. the lights in the base
ment flashed on two minutes before
the test period ended and were
burning brightly when defense Of
ficials passed. Investigation re-
vealed that selectees were being
given physical examinations in q
basement office. The selectees were
Evening star., 1941-12-20

SPIRES THOMAS CRCLE-The 0foo tower Of National
City Christian Church dominates this sketch by Helen Catch
Duston Designed by the renowned John Russell Pope the
white Indiana limestone structure erected 10 by
Disciples OF Christ az the world and supported in part
by their contributions This national church occupies place
in the Capital similar Washington Cathedral the Epsco
paans three prominent Sixteenth street churches Ma
Baptist Memorial Univeast National Memorial and
Church Christ Latter Day Saints On this circle site
stood the residence of the Episcopal Bishop of Washing
ton until 1t moved to the Cathedral grounds
Beyond the Gothic spires Luther Place Memorial
Church. built in 1873 by Dr. John Butler chaplain Of both
and friend of Abraham Lincoln He said
Evening star., 1941-12-20

left in the dark for the full 10 min
utes, defense authorities were told,
but apparently the blackout was
started few minutes before the
deadline.
The proprietor Of restaurant on
Baltimore boulevard collected from
each customer shortly before the
blackout started.
'I don't suspect anybody Of duck
ing out while the lights are out" he
explained, but If anyone wanted
to leave 1t might be hard to make
change in the dark"
Reports of good cooperation came
from Capitol Heights, Seat Pleasant,
and Cheverly, where Mayor Ray
mond Fletcher declared:
II could hardly recognize my own
home town"
Evening star., 1941-12-20

memorial peace To symbolic the spirit Of tolerance
he ordered that portraits of of other denominations
should adorn the windows Christmas 1904 topped the
eepe Following restoration Theodore Roosevelt spoke the
rededcaton front of the church. hidden by trees Is statue
of Erected in 1884 1t depicts Martin Luther making
his religious declaration heard around the wordHee stand
cannot do otherwise During the that Dr. Charles
Foeh has been pastor the church. member the nearby
German Embassy has attended, he says
Durson sketched Thomas Circle at noon, when its
spirit quiet Fourteenth street and other inersecng thor
oughfares congesed with traffic at hours that last
year Massachusetts, underpass completed at
cost of than half a million dollars.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Rockville Mailing Hours

ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. 20 (Spe-
ciaD D.-Postmaster George l.. Ed
monds announced today that the
Rockville post Office will be open
until 9 o'clock tonight, from 9 am.
to II am. tomorrow and from 8
am. to 8 pm. Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week. The ONCE
will be closed Chritmas Day but
special delivery and gift packages
viii be closed Christmas Day but
monds said.