davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
New Committee Has Charge
Of Collecting Household Fats

all their time and attention 10
f. just fats.
Announcement of the co-chair-
men of the Fats Committee was
made Wednesday by James Par
shall, vice chairman of the
Wayne County Salvage Com
mittee they are Mrs. Mar
quis- f. Shattuck. chairman Of
the Service Bureau. Detroit Girl
Scouts and Mrs. Henry Eddy.
president, Detroit Federation of
Women's Clubs.
Making Plans
You'll be hearing from these
ladies shortly because they
are working on plans that will
enable the householder 10 turn
over surplus fats TO the Com
mittee with minimum of
effort.
I'VE don't want women 10
have TO walk blocks TO cooper
ate In this phase Of the war
effort" they said "we'll
carve out regular and efficient
channels that's our aim"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23

be guided thereby. Satisfactory
results will crown honest efforts.
JUNE % TO July %
C0Bcer-Don't mind if you
find today restricting personal
pleasures and the many things
we have so enjoyed in the past.
JULY p TO AUG. p
Leo Should be good period
for business, competitive games
and sports, realizing profits on
constructive work and sound in
vestments. Hotels, restaurants.
theaters and other such places
servicing the public are favored.
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
VUgo-Keep health and dis
position in trim. You will need
an extra dose of humor and
fortitude to withstand and coun-
teract the possible obstacles to-
day.
SEPT. u TO OCT. p
Librd-You won't 20 wrong if
you follow the recipe for Virgo
ans this probably none-too en-
gaging Saturday. En- oy
healthy, invigorating diversion
in spare time.
OCT. - TO NOV. -
Scorpio 49, The pleasant and
usual Saturday interests are in
favor if your work program per
mits their indulgence. Don't
neglect your health and personal
appearance.
NOV. % TO DEC. -
.SdgittdriHS-You are no eX-
ception to the common sense rule
that all work and no play leaves
you weary and drab. Take
fling at golf, other healthy sport
or hobby; see good show; do
something diverting.
DEC. % TO JAN. II
CopricoyH-Business and work
matters in general advance If
your schedule permits leisure,
indulge some of the wholesome,
pleasant pastimes. that will bet
ter prime you for harder work
ahead.
Jan. p TO FEB. n
AqUGrius-Excellent for mari,
time affairs, naval and aero
nautical interests, shipping. deal
ing oil, chemicals. beverages, also
other matters of strictly con-
fidentIal nature. Recreational
activities sponsored.
FEB. Fl TO MARCH 20
Pisces-Your stars signal YOU
As the most honored this benefic
Neptune" day. Your plans and
worthy acts should meet with
happy returns. Interest yourself
in the things that should be
enjoyed.
4 CHiLD born on this day:
4 strong h ara cter, clever.
shrewd; good bargainer in
business and trade. A born leader
but should curb mountaineering
tendencies. Can succeed espe-
cially in a scientific or profess
sional line. II living true to his
Cor herr better self can make a
go at any honest job. Birth
anniversary of b. a. Rolfe.
American musician and con-
ductor. Anthony Van Leeuwen-
hook, famed Dutch scientist.
Copyright 1912. by king Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23

MARCH Fl TO APRIL 20
Aries-Similar TO yesterday in
planetary influences. Important
matters require double alertness,
sound, cool judgment, close appl-
cation TO duty. In free time,
enjoy a restful relaxation.
APRIL 81 TO MAY 20
Taurus - Not particularly
stimulating or suspicious except
for simple matters, routine af-
fairs and the usual weekend in
terests. If difficult work is
must" tackle il cheerfully and
it will automatically BE- c m
simpler TO solve.
MAY 21 TO JUNE II
GemAi-Just $3.50. You'll have
to be the judge of what tempo to
maintain and how much to under
take. Look at your schedule and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23

NEW BABY in the family?
That's quite the style today and
so is this crocheted set.
Pattern 466 contains direc-
tions for set; illustrations OF it
and stitches; materials required.
Send IL cents i'm coins for this
pattern 10 The Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department, 1925 Times
Square, Detroit. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
Victory Girls
Have Health
And Glamour
By IDA JEAN KAN

GUESS WHERE the glamour
girls are these days -. in our
defense industries,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
Your Horoscope

franoes Drake,
he Detroit Times,
1875 Times Square, Detroit, Mich.
PLEASE SEND Ny INDlVID-
UAL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY G. UIDE and LUCKY
CALENDAR for the Last six
months OF 1912.
v. Born.
Month ........ Dav .....
Srsd itc and Self-AddrcneS
Stamped Errciobc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
Cook Pork Slowly

SUCCESSFUL PORK cookery
depends on temperature and
length of cooking Never cook
pork too fast. it's at its best
,when thoroughly done, with no
tinge Of pink.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
VITAMIN B

A VITAMIN B sandwich filling
for enriched bread is made by
mixing equal amounts of peanut
butter and chopped raisins with
a bit OF mayonnaise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23

ONE OF the greatest head
aches to bear down on the
Wayne County Salvage Com
mittee has been the collec-
ton of household fats.
Women were told to take the
fats 10 their grocer .-.-or
butcher but sometimes he
accepted them and sometimes
he didn't and there was Mrs.
Householder with a pound OF
bacon grease that she wanted
to give 10 Uncle Sam TO make
gIycerine for explosives and
nobody wanted il.
And there was the Wayne
County Salvage Committee try
ing to collect tin cans and
million other things and
having to worry about pans OF
grease.
A Committee
o. And so ii has been decided
TO appoint Fats Committee
as a separate unit of the Sal
wage Committee. who will give
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
MaryeDahnk
Reports on
Dried Foods
By PRUDENCE PENNY

ALTHOUGH THE subject
may sound dry. Marye Dahnke,
nationally known home econo-
mist. yesterday cleverly con-
denSed into one hour the results
of hundreds of hours of research.
Her talk. The Consumer Turns
TO Dehydrated Foods" was
given at one of the closing meet
ings of the twenty-fifth annual
convention Of the American Di-
etetic Association.
For years we have known OF
dried foods and commonly used
many. such as dried prunes, raj
sins, apricotS and peaches. Now
we're hearing a great deal about
dehydrated foods meaning
that considerable of the water
content has been removed. AS
the moisture is taken out. the
bulk naturally becomes smaller.
Therefore these items mean
much in our present war pro-
gram.
Cubic Feet
As Mary I. Barber, food con-
Sultant 10 secretary of war,
United States Army. Washing
ton, puts it. Rather than speak
ing of things in a measure OF
pounds and dozens. we refer 10
the dehydrated FOODS in terms Of
cubic feet"
Miss Dahnke gave in some de-
tail developmental procedures on
dehydrated eggs, milk, cheese.
beef. soups. soybeans and Vege-
tables. including tomato flakes.
Dehydrated beef is new and
reconstitutes when an equal
quantity of water is added. 1t
nav then be made into meat
loaf. pattieS and similar dishes.
She pointed out that there is
now a dried milk which whips
well with water and on being
held covered in the refrigerator
improves in flavor. While in the
past it was low in yitamin c.
due 10 its subtraction during
drying and contact with copper
equipment, the most recent pro-
cedure gives vitamin c bonus
for almost all copper has been
done away with in the processing
equipment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
uODO ODE Frances
~ N - - - ~ L Drake

Section Your Birthday Comes In aud Find What
Your Outlook Is. According TO the Stars,
for Saturday, October %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Building
For
OnnonoW

These Detroit boys, in the
typical fashion of American
youth, are doing their part
too in maintaining the pub
lie morale in a wartime era.
They are shown improving
body, mind and eye in a way
known best to Americans.
Your American lad Of today
is alert, enterprising and
resourceful. His hobbies and
his games inculcate in him
a self-reliance and a dis
cipline and help mold the
man who is noW- known in
the world as the American.
Because in this country
there are no longer Italians
or Greeks, Germans or
Swedes, Belgians or Chinese.
Today we are all Americans.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-02
METHODIST
Methodists TO Observe Rally Day
With Worship, Fellowship
and Communion

Worship. Fellowship and Com
munion viii be the key TO a great
Rally Day program at the Cool
idge Methodist Church as every
member and friend of the conEre-
CATION is called TO begin Loyalty
Month on Sunday, october attn.
Every effort will be made to
have every member OF every family
in at least one OF the services dur
ing the morning and afternoon. The
morning program will feature full
attendance in the Sunday School
al 1000 The morning Worship
Service viii be at 11:l5. A record
attendance is anticipated. Rev.
Leslie ]. Ross viii preach on the
subject Burning and Freezing.
over the noon hour. the Family
Fellowship will be held as a Pot
Luck dinner in the church base
ment
The climax of the days program
will come as the church's part in
World Wide Communion is observ-
ed with the sacrament of the Lord S
Supper at 2.30 in the afternoon.
This viii be the opportunity for
Coolidge Methodists and friends to
participate with countless millions
of Christians the world around at
a great invisible Lords Table.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-02
ElliOtts Hosts At
Game Bird Dinner
and Evening of Cards

Mr and Mr. ". Z. Elliott
Were hosts al a game bird dinner
and cyenme Of cails in their home
on Saturday \ coIor scheme Of
pink and white vas carried out,
q bowl OF queen wreath center
ing the table wita sprays cf
queens wreath attached to each
place card.
A unique feature IF the evening
was that each guest receiver a
prize their awarding prefaced by
the information thar prizes might
be exchanged between guests. Few
exchanges We're made, however,
since prizes were household ar
ticles and their opening was usual
ly followed by the exclamation, oh,
| need this"
Prizes were awarded to guests
as follows Mrs. Dalton, Cole,
high; a. T Bicknel, second high;
Mrs Parke Soule, \. @. Hupfel,
Parke Soule. Mrs. Avis Hobby,
Mrs. George Dell, Mrs. f. p Jam
ieson. Dalton Cole, Mrs A. G..
Hupfel. F. p. Jaieson, Mrs A. r.
Bicknel Mrs. c. V. Steward, and
George Dell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-02

er Those present we're Mrs.
J. B. Boone. Mrs. A. L. Condit, Mrs.
J. T. Burke. Mrs. J. J. Jones. Mrs.
r. +. Stringer. Mrs. S. A. Hanks,
Mrs. II. NJ. Chapel. Mrs. W. s.
Bird, Mrs. J. J. Butterfield and
Miss Vivian Hooper.
Monday a birthday party hon
oring Mrs. George Truitt was given
by her daughter Emily. A pleas
ant time was spent by the follow
ing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.
Patterson. Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Fos-
Ter. Mrs. f. E. Stringer. Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Minnett Of Florence,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Truitt and
Mrs. ]. b. Boone.
4 Joint installation of officers
was held by the William David
Hood Legion Post Monday night
Auxiliary officers installed
were Mrs. w. c. Ketchersid, pres.
ident. Mrs. r. d. Cochran. vice
president. Mrs. S. c. Burt, second
vice president; Mrs. Wall, secre-
tary: Mrs. ID. Address. treasurer
Mrs. ]. ]. Jones. chaplain. and Mrs.
Durham. sergeant at arms The
Legion officers follow: Post com
mander, w. c. Ketchersid; vice
commander. c. ]. Preece; second
vice commander. l.. S. Craig; ad-
jutant and finance officer r. D.
Cochran. chaplain, Paul Hobby;
historian, NJ. l.. Talla and sergeant
at arms. d. NJ. Address. Additional
executive committee. NJ NJ Ware
T. w. Moxley. NJ. o. Evenstead
F. z. Glover and T T. Terrill.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-02
10 YEARS AGO

North Coolidge viii have a beau
tiful park soon. Further plans for
Improvement were made az meet
ing Thursday night when the or
rauization OF North Coolidge resi-
dents was formed with j. y. Shell
er as president Heads Of the
committee 20 carry on the work
% the organization named b. Mr..
Shelter are. Charles Elledge, fer
tilizer. d VI. Andyess, gravel; J.
Mullen, irrigation: r. c. High,
planting ". IHes. shrubbery. o
T. Patterson. flowers; W. c.
Eetchersid. roses and arbor; J. r
Eisenhart. lawn: J. b. Boone, pool;
Jack prugel. cactus. and NJ. Wilke
secretary. o. II Albers viii be
park manager.
Monday morning Coleman Odom
Who IS employed at the Boswell
Gin. had one finger on his left
hand badly mangled when his hand
rot caught in the machinery. His
brother II. a. Odom took his plac.
az the gin and during the after
noon on the same day his left hand
was caught in the machinery and
three fingers were severed. He Is
thankful. however. that IL Is his
left hand instead OF his right, &c
suffer the lost inEers.
Mrs. r r. Prather entertained
the Wednesday Club az her home
IN West Coolidge this week High
score club prize was awarded e
Mrs. W s Bird. and the guest
prize was won by Mrs. Z. r. String
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-02
Ccccrt Wo7aan's Club
Holds All Day Meet
Holland Home Friday

An all day meeting was held by
members of the Deserts Woman's
Club at the home OF Mrs Howard
Holland on Friday. The morning
was occupied by Red Cross sewing,
followed by a pot luck luncheon at
noon.
The regular club meeting in the
afternoon was shortened so that
more time could be allowed for
sewing. Mrs. f. D. Chandler pres
ident. presided. Mrs. Herbert
Hanna was program chairman and
addressed the group on Victory
Gardens and Flowers"
Mrs. George Dell aud Mrs HCl
land We're the afternoons hostess
es.
The next meeting viii be held
SO the clubhouse Mrs. Clair Ken.
uedy and Mrs Albcrt Hardaway
VIII ot hostesses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-02

Every member and friend OF the
church is expected If you have no
church home, you will find open
doors and welcome hands at the
Coolidge Methodist Church. Once
more. the services:
Sunday School.
11:15-Divine Worship There
viii be a nursery program for the
mall children)
1873, FANNY Fellowship and
Pot-Luck Dinner.
2:30-Holy Communion
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-02

O Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Attaway
received word that their friend
Dick Preston of Tucson, left Tue.
day TO report Tor duty at Fort Nc.
Arthur. Calf.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

PONTIAC 1941 de luxe 4-door sedan: .
tone gray: radio. undersest heater, fresh
air control. seat covers and many other ac-
cessories: low MILEAGE; good tires: pvt. own
eI; Will accept car in trade: can finance.
OIL. 6336 sunday or after 6 pm Monday.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
81 ACRES.

90 acres productive farmland. balance
wooded. The house has been remodekd
and is spick and span With its fresh paint
and green shutters: IL has 9 rooms, BATH.
furnace. elec., and phone, and the water
inss are in GOOD condition: 90 miies from
Washington. Price. $4,000: $4,s00 down.
See MASON HrRsT. Annandale. Va. at the
e61z. Closed Sundays.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

why POSTPONE THE JOY or 9OUNTEY
fws ~ risle and do ! iitle sSbsi3l
rs acres, wooded and cleared, with rea-
sonsble restrictions. nearby Va. and Nd;
from $3.50 per acre up. Buy now and
N C. HINES & SON, CHI. 2440.
FOR SALE, m ALBERMARLE CO.. va. TO
settle estate. a splendid S-rm. residence,
Of university on hard road: acreage Is de-
sired to $50 acres. MRS. ROBERT L.
PAGE. Bstesville, VirEinia. 23s
FOR SALE GOOD 3-RM. HOUSE, CELLAR.
large attic, porches, pump on back porch.
cleo. garage. 2 acres. on hard-surfaced I'd.
between FredericssburE and Culpeper; va.
vest Of Fredericksbe. on Rt. 8. ZOE LEWIS
BELUE. Lignum, Va 21s
Evening star., 1942-06-21

HYlaoUrH 1871 4-Aoor spee4al De N4e
S.ek se4sn. $4,000 nt- soo4 tras; $500.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
AUTOMOBILES foR SALE.
NOTICE!

WMLYs 1912 sedan. 1000 miles: 500
one tire never used. 1417 Buchanan
At
Evening star., 1942-06-21

GARAGE WANrD. TAKoMA. D. G
area. must be at least 20 feet deep. Ca
~ B036. Ia 4 m
Evening star., 1942-06-21
AUroMosILrs FOR SALE.

,sao ,s:s ss:sTio,:s sPsGGi,s PsG,s
had nne care since new; only Ss75;
'''%', n,1!! a"f NJ s:s.a .soo
siSa lss: s:. :sRs Isss
nonieai e ar,ys sgd prtsed st sniy slss.
ss7 carroll T 81, III. r.. 2 oHt 3. e. OF. $50. ;,
PLYMouTH 1890 4-door sedan: ysry seed
rubber. tor .Meshanieal share; economical
ss7 carroll lisE. 81. IL. 3 r.. 80 5. q. OF. saos.
s; os sss 81 sss 5:ss
s473. Mr.: A; pvt: owner: Consider trade
PLYMOUTH 1887 4.door sedan, perfect
motor, Eeod rubber. Davis, l71s Que st.
rit;xMoUTH 1910 az luxe snsiness coupe:
me new; S5sS. 1o1s "a. ave. % &c.
PLYMoUTH 1888 sedan; sood tires and
.sssssins .sssi condition Very reasonable. hA.
PLYMOUTH 1884 four-door sedan: almost
ss99Ssaa :; :;,.1eE neE; @ only 1 owner sl16. DI
PLYMoUTF 1870 De luxe 4.pasa coupe:
'ass mssof n. a1.n.i nsi.os . s
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe trunk sedan: Jov
mileage: IKE new throushout; radio. heat.
er. extra rubber $500. Woodley 1909.
zrm $50 81 rtf HIS fSEsss Ss;:. t. st
rLYMI,oyTH fI..I,.o q l9xe @ scseh: best sonsit.on,
PLYMOUTH sEDANs (2J-1935, SI26;
ns 1sss s55 slSo. O. In GOOD order GOOD tires.
PLYMoUTH 1910 4-doer de luxe: nne
conolllon; ouick sale, 500. 6H. 1881.
owner; excellent tires. heater: s5is5;
terms; terms: guar. WHEELER. INC. 4s1o Wis
PLYMoUTH las sedan, almost new
s4iin1tnn .tindard tires; s27S. III n Calvert st.
upholsteIy, fnish IKE br.nd-nev car, $500
mas a.n MSsor ssS eiI esI sssuI: ~ "a Gross
PYMoUTH 1894 2-dr. sed. .fne cond..
only $50; "a coupe. runs perfectly, $45.
PLYMOUTH 1871 de luxe coupe; II. 600
s' szEn rss $685. n'fEas Ea ;sSs'e sss aSo S.
PLYMOUTH 1897 2-door sedan; black,
:se. :s sSsa ssnd s :aIsgy .s1 65 6Tvtn s;ss GOOD tires
Tres. .it. % %s:ooale: % ne. ? paint f ios; sgs14ss g1ss
cash. Chevy Chase Motor Co.. 1106 Wis.
consin ave. Open sunday from ] 70 6.
PONTIAC 1912 sedan coupe. 5000 miles
owner drafted Deduction. S400. Now,
500. FOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Connecti-
PONTIAC 1871 sedanette; low mileage;
good tires. Private owner. Phone DU. 400.
PONTIAC 1887 4-door sedan: clean blue
finish: very good rubber all around; mo-
tor excellent; clean inside and out: only
1925. FRANK SMALL. Jr.. Smalps Super
Seryieed Cars. 1883 Pa. ave. Sc. Il. 2O17.
PONTIAC 1910 de luxe 81 4-door sedan;
beautiful dark blue original finish, excep-
tionaliy clean interior, radio and heater
runs perfect; total cost Ssao including m
S4a4S : nT month % IoGhN NoTos. cocn' cn'
(Ford), 18th st. NV. between K and L.
Republic 1881. Open Sunday.
PONTIAC 1871 de luxe 4-door sedan: q
tone gray: radio. undersest heater, fresh
air control. seat covers and many other ac-
cessories: low milease; good tires: pvt. own
eT; viii accept car in trade: can finance.
OF. 6336 sunday or after 8 pm. Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
CGonvoy

Toward an island approximately the size Of England
situated 240 miles off the coast Of East Africa swings the
ponderous pendulum Of war.
Madagascar bastion from which complete control Of
the lanes to India and China might be extended Now
that Japan has established blockade the western Pace
barring shipment Of supplies TO Burma and India conveys
bound for the Middle East must start from the Atlantic side
Of the United States These trucks must travel bny
highway which sweeps around Aea-and past Madagascar
10 reach Egypt storehouse for the armies betting +hs
Axis in North Africa.
Medum-Geh+ bombers based on the islands four air.
ports could close the inside passage between Madagascar
and the African coast Packs Of submarines could harass
and blast shipping from the Cape Of Good Hope TO Ausree
from Burma TO the Persian Gulf.
However. there facilities Madagascar for
repairing refuene ships. All gasoline and oil must be
imported. as must skilled workmen and steel.
Jap diplomats repotedy have been negotiating with
Nchy France for the privilege Of establishing bases
Madagascar There have been in London that the
United Nations may attempt TO seize the strategic island
before the Japs in
The hour Of decision draws near.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

FAMED is Madagascar in
fhe Arobion Nights. for the
island wos Che home OF the
Roc thot corried Sinbod the
Soilor 70 The voIleY OF the
Diamonds in lndio.
Perhaps" sold sinbod, this
bird will convey me 10 a
iond Of cities and inhobi-
fonts and thot will be
better thon my remoinins
In this island"
Evening star., 1942-11-17
District Extends Retirement
Age Of Police and Firemen

Because Of the shortage Of man
power the Commissioners yesterday
modified their year-old order call
ing for the mandatory retirement
OF Washington police and firemen
when they reach the age of 64.
On recommendation of Mai. Ed
ward j. Kelly, superintendent of
police, and the Endorsement of Cor
poration Counsel Richmond B,
Keech the city heads amended the
order to provide that men of either
department may be given extern
sions of service on their written
application if they are found by
the Board of Police and Fire Sur
geons to be mentally and physically
able for further active duty. Ap-
proval by Maj. Kelly or Fire Chief
Stephen T. Porter also is required.
respectively for the applicants.
In their discretion the Commits
sioners may grant a one-year ex-
tension of service or, after it ex-
pires, additional extensions, subject
to physical examinations. The
change in rules is limited to the
duration of the war.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Uruguayan Visitor
Continues Study. Of
D. {. Civil Defense
{. Mario Peyrot to
Confer With Fire Chief
And Supt. E. J. Kelly

3. Mario Peyrot, Uruguyan OIL
eaAl who was welcomed here yester-
day by the District Commissioners
on his tour Of American cities, was
to resume his inspection Of the city's
civilian defense organizations today
In preparation of returning to his
country to set up similar agencies.
High light Of today's tour was to
be . conference with Fire Chief
Stephen T. Porter for discussion of
auxiliary tiremen and rescue squads.
Mr.. Peyrot, who Is assistant director
general of public utilities at Monte
video. was presented the keys to the
city IN = ceremony at the District
Building yesterday.
The South American official in
spected the defense setup at the
National Airport this morning.
Arthur G. Maher, airport safety en-
gineer, explained the operation of
crash trucks, ambulances, first-aid
and casualty stations.
Following the conference with
Chief Porter this afternoon, Mr..
Peyrot was to inspect an area volun-
teer registration bureau with Mrs,
Rhea Benton, director of the OCD
Volunteer Bureau.
Mr.. Peyrot visited several Gov
eminent buildings yesterday, where
defense preparations were shown.
Later he visited the local civilian
defense headquarters as a guest of
Col. Lemuel Bolles, executive direc-
tor Of civilian defense.
He will meet with Supt. Of Police
Edward j. Kelly tomorrow at 10 am
Tor . discussion of auxiliary police
men. At 2 pm. he visits the AFRAID
control center.
An inspection Of warden head
quarters, 1341 Maryland avenue NE
viii be made Thursday at 10 am.
That evening he will attend q lee
ture on civilian defense laws to be
held at Columbus University.
On Thursday Mr.. Peyrot will in
spect public utilities and public
works of the city, and Saturday will
meet with Civilian Mobilization Di-
rector Conrad Van Hyning.
A State Department luncheon has
been planned for Thursday or Fri
day. Mr.. Peyrot's visit is being
sponsored by the State Department
ana the Once Of the Co-ordinator of
1nter-American Affairs.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
SHOULD A FAMILY
BORROW in WARTIME? ?

r. you CAN get along without bor-
i rowing, don't get a loan. That's a
good rule to follow in peacetime and
m even better rule in wartime.
Before you borrow, ask yourself if
you cannot solve your problem in
some other way. Ask yourself if a
loan is really necessary. This is no
time for extravagant spending, no
time to borrow to satisfy a whim.
Maybe you are tempted to get a loan
IN order to buy something which you
can really get along without. Don't
do it. Wait until after the war. Then
goods will once more be plentiful.
That will be the time to buy just as
this is the time to save.
Our government has suggested that
ah of us reduce our debts. Before you
borrow, ask yourself whether loan
viii merely add to the amount you