davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-26
'MosIems' Heard Wild Tales
Of jap Superbomber Plane

not to register He was the Wash
ington lieutenant of Gulam Bogans,
As, colored, the leader of the Mos
lem groups which were organized
among colored men here and in
Chicago.
Bogans, whose alias is Elijah
Mohammed, was convicted on three
counts of violating the Selective
Service Act, just before Jones trial
opened. The three counts, making
Evening star., 1942-11-26

FITTED COAT SETS Double
breasted styles, some trimmed with
cotton velveteen. Matching ski pants
with zippered legs. Teal or wine.
Sizes 7 to II.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
SSS 1888 each
"a M each

PLAID REVERSIBLE COATS.
:. Reg. S10.95. Bright, bold, plaid,
to wear rain or shine. Boy or belted
styles in the seasons most popular
colors. Sizes 8 to IA.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
In Mrntnria11t

JOHNSON. RENA BARTON In loving
memory Of our dear mother, RENA BAR
TON JOHNSON. who passed away four
years ago today, November 20, 1888.
He eiveth His beloved sleep.
LIESMANN, ANNA MARY. In sad and
ANNA MARY LiESMANN' who died one
year ago today, November 90, 1941.
One year has passed, dear mother.
But our hearts are Just the same,
For many a silent tear has fallen
AT the mention of thy name.
wonderful mother, woman and aid:
one who was better God never made;
A wonderful worker, so loyal and true,
One In million-that, mother. was you.
Just in your Judgment, always right,
Honest and liberal, ever upright;
Loved by your friends and all whom you
Our wonderful mother-that. mother. was
you.
When we are alone and silent
We breathe deep regret:
For you were ours, and we remember,
If all the world forget.
Dear mother. it matters not which road
We know that God viii somewhere ioin
The road that leads to thee.
HER THREE CHILDREN. .
MERCHANT. THOMAS WILLIAM. A
s6n and d anf o HR
CHANT, who passed awav sixteen years
ago today, November %, 1926.
Athough your soul is now at rest
From care and pain,
This world would seem like heaven
If we had you back again.
Some day. we hope to meet you,
Some dav. we know not when.
To clasp your hand in a better land
HIS DEVOTED FAMILY. I.
NELSON. MARGARET B. In loving mem
y, ory of my dear wife, MARGARET I B. MEL
today, November 90, 1887.
Always remembered
BY HER HUSBAND, ALEXANDER NELSON.
SCOTT. GERTRUDE vROOMAN In low
Tu g 81 S sco Whe passed
away fifteen years ago today, November
MI los ASR S6s:ss. MRS c,lsi' SqRRrsr F vRoo".S'
ZUSCHNITT, FREDERICK P. In loving
memory of nv dear husband, FREDERICK
P: ZUSCHNlTT, who departed this life
nine years ago today, November 20, 1888.
Today recalls the memory
OF the loved one laid to rest,
And those who think of him today
Are the ones who loved him best
Ottimes my thoughts 90 wandering
To a grave not far away.
Where lies the sweetest memory
That will never fade away.
The blow was heavv the shock severe:
We little thought that death was near,
That only those who have lost can tell
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. KATIE.
ZUsCHNITT. FREDERICK P. A. tribute
FREpERIcK p. zUscHN1TT who departed
80, 1888.
We are always thinking Of you.
BROTHER AND SISTERS. =
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Extension Of Phone
Rate Probe 10 All
Services Requested
Notionul Utilities Group
Wonts Survey to
Include LocuI Coils

The Federal Communications
Commission has been requested to
cover the Nations entire telephone
service in its impending rate re-
duction investigation rather than
Just long distance rates, 1t was
learned yesterday.
The request has been made by
the National Association of Rail-
road and Utilities Commissioners
which seeks, specifically, to have
local and short distance toll services
embraced by Federal-State survey.
This type of service. it was pointed
out, has not benefited by the last
two reductions ordered by FEC,
one in 1910 totaling $5,500,000 and
another in 1941 totalling $4,000, 900.
The FEC investigation is pred
icated on financial reports Of Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Co.,
operators of the long lines of the
Bell system, which indicated that
earnings were approximately IS per
cent after payment of Federal
taxes.
State utilities bodies are seeking
reduction of rates in their juris-
diction by distribution of some of
the parent companys earnings to
subsidiaries, it was reported.
1t was held that such a reduc-
ton for the subsidiaries might pre-
vent the increase of traffic on long
distance lines experienced after both
prior reductions-a condition that
the Government is trying to dis
courage in the interest of the war
effort.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
1n Mrn1nrtant

BEHRENS. ROSA e. Sacred to the mem
ory of the dearest of mothers, ROSA E.
BEHRENS, who left us eight years ago,
November 2S, 1894.
Just loving thought you will ever be,
Lov1Na o 5e pAuGHTERs gea faHs AND NJ oRANDcH-
DREN.
COGSWELL, LUCY A. In loving remem-
brance of our dear mother and grand
mother. LUCY A. COGSWELI. who de-
parted this life three years ago today, NO
vember %, 1889.
The wears may wipe out many things,
But this they wipe out never
The memory of those happy days
HER CHI cHILDREN AND ID tSissisnb; GRANDcHnpRrN
CoRAM, ROBERT II. A tribute of love
snosnd sns asSoS5 R * III EN Sha 9 my ssa sss
into eternal rest one year ago today. No
vember 90. 1a41
There will never cease the pain, dear,
The agony and erief of that dreadful day.
For none but God knows the lonely hours
That time will never wipe away.
Each day in my heart you're always near,
Well meet some day in heaven. dear ral.
When trials and sorrow have come to
HIS ,Is .eEEIy. aaS AND DEVOTED WIFE, ILL.,
COUGH, THOMAS A. IN loving remem-
COUGH, who died one year ago today, No
vember 90, 1941.
Treasured thoughts of one 20 dear
Often bring silent tear:
Thoughts return to scenes long past,
srsfRs glRs rolls aasKupf m ast 5fm0Ty 0TNydIrrssdozAm Irssd
sEoTEER-N-ExW. Eihcfi And
NEPHEW.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
John R. Covert Dies;
Was CoIumnist Here

John R. Covert. Washington COL
umnist of the Philadelphia Evening
Bulletin since 1888. died yesterday at
his home in Wayne, Pa, according
to the Associated Press.
Mr.. Covert and his wife. Mrs.
Dorothy Covert, had been commut-
ing here every week since he was
assigned by the Bulletin to cover
the White House. They maintained
an apartment at 1717 G street NV,
usually returning to Wayne during
the latter part of the week.
The newspaperman had just sat
down to type story, according to
the Associated Press, when he was
stricken.
A native of Philadelphia, Mr..
Covert was the second son of William
p. H. and Margaret (McLaughlin)
Covert. His mother was sister of
John and Frank Mclaughlin, found
ers of the old Philadelphia Morning
Times.
After graduating from Delancey
and Hamilton Schools, Mr.. Covert
joined the staff of the Philadelphia
Evening Call, later serving as city
editor. When the Call was sus-
pended in 1900 he transferred to
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Matthew WoII Backs
Plan 10 Establish
Jews in Palestine
Says Four Freedoms
Must Be Applied
To All Peoples
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Nov 28.-Matthew
Woll. vice president of the American
Federation of Labor. said tonight
that ANY believer in human rights
must grant the Jewish people the
right to set up a free common
wealth" in Palestine.
Addressing the 18th annual con-
vention of the National Labor Com
mittee for Palestine, he said:
THE Jewish people themselves
have shown by their past record
that they want to set up free
commonwealth in Palestine, and
thus be allowed to live under nor
NAL conditions, with normal outlets
for their social talents.
Cites Four Freedoms.
ANY believer in human rights
must grant these rights to individ-
uals and to peoples alike. The four
freedoms must be applied to all
peoples, and that includes the Jews. j
Terming America ''the arsenal of
democracy" Mr.. Woll said, Let us
OF organized labor put aside our
differences and waive considerations
of personal comfort"
DR.. Chain Weizmann, president of
the World Zionist Organization and
OF the Jewish Agency for Palestine
in message read to the convention
Of the Junior Hadassah, said the
end OF the war will open up to fuller
view OF the gravity, the scope and
the complexity of the problem
confronting the Jews.
Addresses Jewish Youth.
Addressing his remarks to the
Jewish youth of America, he said
Not enough of you sense the
Evening star., 1942-11-29

the Evening Bulletin with which he
was affiliated until his death except
for a period of active duty with
the Navy during the World War
when he served as advisor On press
censorship to the assistant chief
cable censor.
He returned to the Bulletin As
news editor in 1919. and remained
in that post until assigned to Wash
ington In 1898. Surviving, besides
his wife, are three children, Mrs.
Phillip Van Derhoof, Manoa, Pa:
Mrs. James Crane, Wayne, and John
R. Covert, jr., Berwyn, Pa.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

tragedy and the depth of the uni
versal Jewish problem or realize
that it is a special though indivis-
ible part of the problem of the sur
vival of democracy"
Leading American Jewish organ
izations meanwhile joined today in
an appeal to Jews to observe next
Wednesday as "a day of mourning
for the Jewish victims of Hitlerism"
which were said to number 2,0O0, 900
dead and 5.000,00O threatened with
determination"
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Mrs. Virginia 1a|ty's
Funeral Services 10
Be Held Tomorrow
Descendant of DC. Family
Whose Forebeors Received
George III Land Gront

Mrs. Virginia Beall Willet Tally,
SO, descendant of an old Washing
ton family whose forbears received
land grant from King George III,
died Friday night at Emergency
Hospital after lingering illness.
Funeral services will be held at
Gawler's chapel at 2 pm. tomor-
row, with the Rev. Dr. Frederick
Brown Harris, pastor of Foundry
Methodist Church and chaplain of
the Senate, officiating. Burial will
be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Born in Washington, Mrs. Tally
was the widow of Robert Cromwell
Tally. She had taken an active in
terest in the civic and social life
of the District, with particular in
terest in Foundry Methodist Church
and the maintenance of the Meth
odist Home.
Her father, Richard Henry Willet,
was prominent in the early history
OF Washington, having been one
OF the city's leading contractors. His
oi1SSS gnu Piuilp oSSuElCi tilC OltC
of the Departments of Commerce
and Labor Buildings.
Mrs. Talty's forbear on the mater
nal side, was Col Ninian Beall, a
veteran of the French and Indian
Wars, who was given a land grant
by King George III in recognition
Of his services to the crown.
After the death of her husband
Mrs. Tally made her home with
her uncle, the late 1t. Col. F. M. M.
Beall, U. S. A., retired, in Chevy
Chase.
There are no immediate members
of Mrs. Talty's family surviving, the
nearest of kin being three cousins,
Mrs. Frank H. Terry of Wytheville,
Va; Mrs. George T. Everett of
Washington, and Mrs. John j. Noell
of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Illness Fatal 10 Former
BeIvoir Soldier Abroad

Corpl. John Hilton, formerly Of
Fort Belvoir, Va, died November
10 of an illness in a London hos
pital, according to word reaching
his widow, Mrs. Ruth Hilton, 1437
Girard street NV.
A memorial mass will be cele-
brated for him at am. tomorrow
at Sacred Heart Church by the
Rev. Ronald j. Fannon A group of
soldiers will attend in his honor.
Corpl. Hilton, a native of Buffalo,
NY, is survived by his widow, his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Hill
ton, and brother Edward, II, all
of Buffalo.
Corpl Hilton went to Fort Bel
voir for training in July, 1941. He
was married last fall in Alexan-
dria, Va.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Frank Perna, Jr., 40, Dies
On Birthday Anniversary

Frank Perna, jr.. Navy Yard en-
ploye, died in George Washington
Hospital yesterday on his 10th
birthday anniversary. He had been
suffering for some time from a
heart condition.
A native of Washington, Mr.
Perna entered the stone contract
ing business after graduation from
Mckinley High School. He had been
at the Navy Yard for one year.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Josephine NJ Perna; and three
children, Frank, IA; Fred. II, and
Anne Marie, 3. The family resides
at 1000 Brandywine street NV.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Tuesday at the Hines Funeral
Home. The cemetery has not YET
been decided.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
-Four Army Flyers Killed
In New Mexico Crash
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Nov. 25.
-Four Army flyers were killed to-
day in the crash Of their two-engine
training bomber 80 miles northwest
of Albuquerque.
The plane was on routine night
bombing mission over the practice
target range from Kirkland Field,
Albuquerque.
The dead: 1t Leo V. Cotter, Corn
ing, Iowa; 1t. l.. Morrell CoWan,
Denver, Colo; Aviation Cadet Wells
L. Cahoon, Missoula, Mont, and
Aviation Cadet James Burrows
Case, Brookfield, Pa.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
George Gront, 78, Dies
In Southbridge, Mass.

e, the Associated Press
SOUTHBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 28-
George Grant, 78. editor and pub
Usher of the Southbridge Press, a
weekly newspaper which he estab-
lished, died today at his home.
Surviving are a widow; a SON.
Wulfing, of Mansfield, Ohio, and
two daughters. Miss Constance
Grant. secretary in the Office of the
Co. -ordinator of Inter- American
Affairs at Montevideo. Uruguay, and
Mrs. Allen S. Richmond of South
bridge.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Honkin to Speak

Gregory Hankin, member Of the
Public Utilities Commission, win de-
liver an address on Problems of
Public Utility Regulations" at 8
pm. tomorrow before the monthly
meeting of the Wheel of Progress at
the Washington Hotel.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
d Die in Philadelphia
During Surprise BIuckout
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28.-Four
persons died tonight in Philadelphia
during surprise Statewide black
out.
The unexpected test, staged from
$50 to 1920, was the fifth State
wide afraid rehearsal.
The dead, victims of heart at
tacks, included two AFRAID wardens
stricken while performing their as
signed duties, a defense worker and
a man who died in his home.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Rome Reports Execution
Of British Suboteurs

By the Associated Press.
ROME (From Italian Broadcasts) =,
Nov. 28-The Rome radio tonight
announced the execution at dawn of
two men who were said to have
landed from British submarine on
Sicily a month ago to commit sabo-
tage and spy for the British.
The radio said the men confessed
being sent by the British.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Fulton Watson, ToiIor
For Film Actors, Dies
b. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 28.-Fulton
Watson, So, tailor and film clothing
designer. died Of pneumonia today.
From the small shop he operated
with his son, Fulton Watson, jr.,
came distinctive sportswear and
dinner attire for some of the screens
leading actors. 1t was Mr.. Watson
who designed Greta Garbo's now
famous mannish attire.
Mr. Watson came to Hollywood l8
years ago from Detroit.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
UarnH uf Uhanka

SHAW, JAMES r.. The family of JAMES
r. SHAW acknowledges with grateful appre-
citation your kind expression Of sympathy.
VIOLET, RANDOLPH TUCKER. The
family of RANDOLPH TUCKER VIOLET
wish to thank their relatives and many
friends for the expressions of sympathy
and 1ovely floral offerings at the time OF
their sudden bereavement.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

Thousands prefer Star want
Ads There must be reason. And
there is: Quick results Is the an
swer. Phone Ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

ARNOLD, MARY. On Saturday, Novem-
Der 90, 1912, at her home. Derwood. Md,
MARY ARNOLD, beloved wife of the late
George Arnold. Remains resting at Co.
loniai funeral home Of VIM. Reuben
Humphrey, Rockville, Md.
Notice of funeral later.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-03
sPlRITUALlsT
Holy Trinity Divine Messenger Church

92eS Rivefs lOddteio~s trrrlrI hs,k ~ nuis,,
! 1hrafsr sun. i0 = Hr, ft,fb .p,ss.st
Timf ilth Chapio Revelation. 800. wifhigsr
Wei Pastor Traeh IA .tE. Anroiufmert, ns,tv
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-03
Red Cross Fund
Totals 81, ,tl8,755;
Many Large Gifts
thousands Join
in Drive; Pass
Hall Way Mark

Tho Rcd Cro>, Wan Er,r. t.na
VAS Drought 10 a Total ol ii-N
10 TODAY vc'' over the halfway
mark %, the s. nou00l 1aa,4
Fifteen thousand ~ar 1
uamcn halo 11rcd WtH 'Wg'
corporation, Ir nakin- t|. d'na-
ron>
Onc ol tac recent Gs $50,
S3.Sq5 from employee of e. L.
Hudson & Co WHO gave moro
than SIS each. atd Sl192Qaltrnm
several thousand other enployc>
of tho company who gave less
Than SIS each
Employees Of the Congress Tool
& DE Co. gave 81 942 and the
company. itself gave 81 lne-IH4-
ploycS of sax Kay Fifth Ave gave
S503.50 while the Great Lakes
Steel Corporation donated $1,000
Ten-Hcar-oii Maxine Gooiirlcud
Of 1880 Glynn Court semi Ia "A
book OF defense stamp, worth
S. ~
Solicitors ,r the residential dNi-
sion reported S41A donated D tHe
immaculate Conception parish
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-03
~ OfeS

The Detroit Mobile Donor Unit
of The American Red Cross will
be stationed at the Western "Y'
from ) 10 9 o'clock Wednesday
evening 10 accept blood donations
from donors between the ages of
y and 60 The unit viii appear
AT other YNCA'S on the following
dates Hannah. January II; Fisher
January 2l. and Northern, Janu-
AIRY 26
Morgan and Flowers. inStru-
mentallstS. will present a musical
concert in the Hannah branch
main lounge Wednesday at 7:30
p. m The public is invited TO
attend
The years first fellowship din
ncr. conducted by the Dorm Club
of Western YMCA. Is scheduled for
els Tuesday evening, according
TO George MarShfeld activities
secretary Henry StaSiak, who r.
Gently rcturned from Poland viii
discuss the problems of Polish
youth since the Nazi invasion IN
1889.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-03
st. Marks
To Hear
Hbr. Kraft

DR. Charles F. Kraft. Ph. d
head n11he- -R+hle-defeaft ftfetrtt-AAff.
bion college, viii deliver the open
ing address when the School Of
Christian Living opens at ST.
Marks Methodist Church WedneS-
day evening. the Rev. Richard Nj.
Millard, pastor. announced today.
A fellowship dinner will be
served at Is p. m and the address
viii begin at I o'clock The school
VIII continue each Wednesday cve-
ming for eight weeks. Dean w. w.
WhltchouSc of Wayne University
viii deliver the commencement
address
The classes will be open 10 the
public without charge Richard
s Anthems. director Of religious
education at st Marks, Will act
as dean of the school
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-03
lsriSliasl
tIsasAeaXOk'
To Nfeea

Tho Detroit Christian EndcaNQG
lfuN0 Withhold ity January clNH
N4is thricrontc an 73lJp m.
Tae-da IN Scoyel Memorial Pres
hstcr8n Church McGraw and
Grand RIver avenues
Ernest $ Marks general ScCrc-
tpy oi the Michigan Christian
frjoNor Union. VII hc the guest
HuN,n He Nn talk ou the sub
l.. Attitudes Which Lead 10
NrfaN
u0t,r, of The Detroit Christian
tHa.a>or Uuon We sponsoring
ire meeting and icrhor, Black
nWu lhc union president VIII
pr...de pC,otionS Will bo directed
N Mary b. HovC>trCNdt doNo-
'nraI >Jprrntcndcnl Of the union
u3 plan, for The annual midWln-
'.r banquet VIII be announced.
Officers of the high school Chris
uan EndCaVor Union and members
of high school societies in the De
troit area Will share IN the meet
iDC also.
The meeting is one in a series
Of -2 scheduled IN various areas
Of tka state in preparation for
the SiNty-iirSt anniversary Of the
Norld-W dc Christian Endcavor
movement a full week beginning
january 25, viii be given 90 the
-clchIa1Iun and Will bc known as
Christian EndcaNor Week
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-03

ard first aid course Of the Red
Cross.
This announcement was made by
the Rev. Carroll r. Deady, super
intendent of arChdloceSan schools.
He said that these courses were
the first part Of the civilian de
Tense plan OF the parochlal schools.
Glasses for the nuns Will be held
in four ccnterS. beginning January
10. The CcnterS are Providence, st.
JoSephs and ST. Marys hospitals
and Mercy College. Another cen
ter will be opened for the male
teachers of the Catholic schools.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-03
Obituary
Hugo KdIsow
Dean Of CjtY's Musical
Directors Succumbs

Dean Of CitYs Musical
Directors Succumbs
Funeral services wiif be hctd
Monday for Hugo kalSow dean OF
Detrolts musical directors and
one of the first conductors of the
Detroit symphony Orchestra.
Mr.. KalSow died IN the home OF
his daughter. Mrs. Leonora Green
Of l71O3 Trinity avenue. at the
age OF 66. He was still an active
musician until time Of ms death.
As one of the veterans OF the De
troit Federation of Musicians he
recently received a gold life MEM
beFShip card from the organlza-
ton
An accomplished musician since
bolhoodr at 16 Mr. kalsow became
a member of the Detroit Opera
House Orchestra. He was sole
-caHatie atiettf-tf-ttt1r-S -Sz-p4p4et44AA-- ffifeff7
1900 ia 1910 after sharing tho
duties in earlier days.
Mr.. KalSow leaves his wife. his
daughter and one brother, FREQ
kalSow.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-03
WINTER FORUM TO OrEN

ST Antoine ~ viii open its
annual winter forum
series Sunday at p. m with an
address by the Hon. a. Phillip
Randolph, publisher and editor of
the Messenger magazine. His sub
icCt VIII be The Militant Negro
on the March The programs are
sponsored by the YMCA religious
emphasis committee under the
churmanShip of Edward b. SwIntt.
Former residents who were mar
Iod during 1871 and their brides
Will be honorcd during the second
annual coed dinner and dance al
= clock Tuesday evening 40 The
llanndn branch George DAM
toln.>t. and Robert INe>ay
tenor. Vll be- featured ON thc
entertainment program according
TO Mas O Lee. chairman
Mis- Bessie Gcntcl, program
chairman of fhe Fisher Mothers
Club announces that Or Roy ID
Craig of the Michigan Neurology
and p>yChiatry Society viii ad.
dress the mothers group IN tho
Fisher unit an l.30 p m Monday
IIc viii speak on Applied Aspect,
of PSychlatry 80 Mrs. Fred B
Freeman Of the Northwestern
Baptist Church Will lead the dc.
NotiGns w.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-03
Episcopal Parish
Meetings Set

In conformity with the canons
of the church and the law of the
state of Michigan. all Episcopal
parishes will hold annual meetings
during the first two weeks of
January.
The sole canonical requirement
of action at the annual meeting is
the election of vestrymen, but the
injecting is usually made the oc-
.caSion for reports by parish or
CARNATIONS, and IN most cases is
preceded by a dinner.
The rector is required TO pre-
side al parish meetings If present.
Qualified voters must be u or
over, and must have been regular
worShipperS or else regular con-
Itrbutors for six months preceding
the parish meeting Only qualified
voters are eligible for election as
lVeStrymcn.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-03

Glasses for the high school seniors
Will be taught beginning April l3.
The plan, as outlined by Doctor
Deadly, Is 10 have the original
group of nun students teach the
subjects in their communities As
well as in their high schools. Two
nuns have been selected from each
high school Tor the initial class.
F High school seniors will receive
the Red Cross certificates with
their diplomas next June. The
standard course covers a period OF
20 hours whereas the instructors
courSe covers another ID hours
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-03
Bishop Creighton
To Visit Missions

The RI. Rev. Frank w. Creigh-
ton d. ID. bishop Of the Episcopal
diocese OF Michigan. viii visit ST.
MarCgetS Mission, Hazel Park, at
$50 Sunday morning, and En-
manuel Mission Detroit. at II
a. m. AT each service he viii
confirm class of candidates and
preach the sermon The Rex
David r. Davies is in charge of
both missions.
Tuesday evening Bishop Creigh-
ton Will give the invocation al the
annual meeting of the Detroit
Council of Churches. 10 he held al
6s3N p. m in the General Motors
Building dining room.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-03
Detroit CdihOE0
Continue Fasting

No diSpcnSation from tho rules
OF fast and abstinence Will be
granted in the Detroit archdio-
ceSc unless a food shortage should
require ratlonng
This announcement was made AZ
the ChanCcry office IN response 10
numerous inquire, resulting from
radio and newspaper report,
According 10 a radogram from
Vatican City Pope PuS XII has,
granted TO the bishops ot ever
rite throughout the world IhS
wartime faculty Of dispensing the
faithful from the preCeptS OF fast
and abstinence II conditions war;
rant such a dl>pcnSation.