davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
Hospitals
Here ban
ROOfMark

Detroit hospitals viii not have
red croSes painted on their roofs
TO DISTINGUISH them IN the event
Of A1~Ir raid, II was announced
todaWby Or. John Law, director
Of the defense division Of the
Detroit District Hospital Council
Experience has shown during
this war that Axis aIrmen de-
liberately seek ont such mark
ings," said Doctor Law. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
HOW YOU CAN GET
a 100 LOAN
FOR 1908 TOTAL COST
Repay in six monthly instruments Of Sls.ls each,
ioso Of 81 90 oe-No endorsers suoruniors required

in three ways First way: On your
personal note No security required
Note loans are made, under proper
conditions. n both single persons and
married couples. Second way On
your car. THIS plan may SUIT YOU best.
Third way On your furniture. Many
people prefer this plan. When making
car and furniture loans. We consider
character and income far more Impor-
tant than the value of your security.
Your loan will be made the way which
is best for you.
Why pay more?
PAYMENTS m the table include an
charges. You pay nothing more
Household 5 charge ls2 2 r. per month
on that part of balance not exceed
Ing 500 and 90 per month on that
part Of a balance IN excess ot 500.
The Small Loan Law permits US 10
charge substantially more than tins.
We publish our rates and payments
10 help YOU compare costs, 10 help
you shop for your loan.
II YOU need money sec us al once.
Or Just phone and tell us how much
YOU wish TO borrow We are always
ready 10 make helpful loans. Phone
or visit us without obligation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24

DoWN1 OWN
las WEST FORT STREET. Room 523.
Sth tloor pcnobScot Building
H. n Gs'dsi. Mr. Cherry 3Afo
WOODWARD At CADILLAC SQUARE
18th tlupr. National Rank building
+ Crosander. Ms' Cadillac o6e5
40 MICHIGAN. Corner Shelby
Thfd Floor. Lafayette Building
g. l.. Hess. Mgr. CAdlliso e3s2
EAST
lItt6 GRATIOT AVE - Just above Seven
Mile Road across from Mon geometry Ward
Paul 4 HolboH. hu. Arlington 300
ooq2 GRATIOT AVE. above Harper
4 r. RildHd. My. PLsEs 1871
1908 JEFFERSON AVENUE EAST
Corner pIckcrson
C.R Hard Mer. LEnoI o45S
WEST
20. MICHIGAN AVE, corner Central
RI Frsdcict, My. Vlnswood 2-2A5o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24

would not recommend the paint
ing Of such crosses on the roofs
Of hospitals"
There are SO hospitals in this
area. Doctor Law said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
WdgeChdnges
Advocated for
City Workers

\ The entire classification system
Hor hourly rate city employees
should he reorganized at total
cost of $70o,s it was reported
today by a committee of city
officials appointed by Mayor Ed
ward j Jeffries 10 study wage
inequalities among city workers.
The committee was appointed 70
make the survey following the
recent threat of the AL city
employees union 10 call general
strike of its members TO enforce
wage demands.
In IT'S report TO the mayor. the
committee recommended that the
pay changes, affecting D 900 work
ers be included in the city budget
which is now being considered by
the Common Council for the fiscal
year beginning July !.
NO DECISION BY MAYOR
Satisfied with all major items
in the Redistribution report. the
ALL union has demanded, how
ever. that the recommendations he
put into effect Immediately. Mayor
Jeffries has rs yet announced no
decision on this request.
In its report the mayors com
mittee recommended that all
hourly-rate city employees receive
equal pay for equal types OF work
II suggested that the induction
pay for 90 clasSlficatinnS Of work
ers he increased and that the
maximum pay he decreased in
eight clasSifications.
No one would receive a pay cut
as a result Of tho changes how
ever. the committee said, for many
persons receiving maximum pay in
their classification should really
be classified in a higher bracket.
To put the new ClaSsifications
into effect would cost S56l 900 in
the tax supporting departments
and St3a Sn2 IN departments that
re salf-suppoTtinE the committee
aid. In his draft Of the new budget
the mayor has provided $50 600.
for wage adjustments for hourly
rate employees
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
Cooperation
4 ss,.s.suaD

HIGHLAND PARK
l4i7t WOODW ARD AVENUE
Secnnd VI Terminal Arcade
{ Norton. MFR. TOWnssnd s-2A3A
l7aa3 WOODWARD AVE. cor Waverly
f. N. Dapsor. Me-. To~nsend 1851
GRAND RIVER
1881 GREENFIELD Al Grand River,
opposite Montgomery Nard
IL Roth. My. Vermont $1,000
OPS GRAND RIVER. above 10y Road
r Nerrp. Mr., Tyler 10000
q16s GRN<D RIVER. corner LNcrnos
{. & Books. Me-, Hoasrth $500
DEARBORN
I3-Os MICHIGAN AVENUE
one block vest Of Schacfer Road
{ Naisr. MY Oregon 6S4o
orr OT1ss Tsroyfbom Micbisar
Sss ~ = sorf Boot for ~ ddrsss
offbf Ofios ASdfsd You
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
People S Offers
Defense Bonds
On Time Plan i

Peoples Quitting Company to-
day became the first institution in
the country 10 sponsor a plan
whereby citizens may purchase
United States Defense Savings
Bonds on extended time payments.
Through special booths Installed
in both Peoples stores. at Michi-
gan avenue and Shelby street and
at 1925 West Warren avenue.
Dearborn, customers may pur-
chase Series + bonds of any de-
nomination by paying 10 per cent
down and 10 per cent monthly
until the purchase price of the
bond Is completed.
SIMPLE SAVINGS PLAN
eve believe this will he =
means Of providing a simple and
convenient savings plan for all
our customers" explained Henry
Wineman. president Of the firm.
AT the same time II will
help provide our nation with
needed funds Immediately, mas
much as money paid In goes
into the treasury the very same
day"
STAMPS CONVERTED
Under the plan, Peoples pur-
Ichases defense savings stamps
daily with the amount paid IN by
customers. When the price OF a
bond Is completed, the firm con-
.verts the stamps purchased into
bonds.
Frank y Isbey. chairman of the
Michigan defense savings commit
tee. visited the downtown store 10
inaugurate the plan. which has
the full endorsement OF the
treasury department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24

Gas on Stomach

what many Doctort 90 Tor u
Che, ptrsss stomach acf rsusei gas. sour s'nr7arh
~, sssr'burr doef0rs prescribe ne fss'es' s~'ing
,.ssiet-ss known fot sympfomattc felI med lines
ift. ihoss IN Rel ans TAriefi Try Rel sns y1ffssf
=, art ign N distress They n"ltalfe arit. felisvs
s,t ana brira enu',ri very H..Ey-yet are NJ
i..,,lvsi only .Sr ~ dug sfores n your tefy rfst
trIsl to~sn prove Rel sns hs'fef return bottle 20
Us ard get douhae your m0ney back
Evening star., 1942-09-28

needs" Money received for collec-
tions is invested in War savings
bonds Mrs. John HofTerbert is
chairman of the Salvage Conservs-
ton Committee.
There is also an agriculture and
garden club within the main club.
Members have spent the summer
raising fruits and vegetables in vic
tory gardens. At the first general
club meeting next Monday, there
will be display of preserves and
canned fruits and vegetables raised
in three gardens. During the sum-
mer club members distributed flow
ers to all hospitals in and around
the District. Mrs. Paul Hines is
chairman of this section of the club.
House mothers within the organi-
zation started the Arlington Recrea-
ton Center for Servicemen. The
club contributes regularly to enter
tainment and equipment. and men,
bers serve refreshments every Satur-
day evening and supper every Sum-
day evening. Mrs. James Lowell and
Mrs. R. j. Royal are the house
mothers in charge.
The club is currently raising funds
to present fully equipped ambu-
lance to the Red Cross as a Christ
mas gift-a project undertaken in
conjunction with the Virginia State
Federation of Women's Clubs.
At the moment leaders of the club
are also busy making arrangements
for series OF patriotic rallies.
There will be outstanding speakers
and "-ousing community singing"
according to Mrs. Gilbert.
"We want first-hand information
about the problems of today. such as,
for instance, aviation" she says,
and We want to promote interna-
tional understanding. We will try
to knit our community group little
closer together Development OF the
neighborhood spirit is vitally i'm
portant today. Since transportation
has been curtailed. we have to find
recreation and renewal of the spirit
right within our own community"
Study of the Spanish language
will be undertaken in order to pro-
mote the good-neighborhood policy,
she says. I'VE need more inter-
change of ideas. If we are to be
able to understand another people
we must be able to understand their
language. 1t helps us grow, too.
We must learn their language if wa
want to receive the culture of an
other people
Finally, the club is setting up
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Delta Alliance
Will Hold Four
General Meetings

Because of the gasoline and tire
shortage the Washington Alliance
Of Delta Delta Delta will hold only
four general meetings this year, al
though much of its program will be
carried out in five small units di-
vided according to sections in
Washington and nearby Maryland
and Virginia.
The initial meeting of the season
is scheduled for 8 pm. Wednesday
at the nome of Mrs. Ronald A. Cox.
l779 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Miss Vera Schanche. the presi-
dent, will report on the interna-
tional Tri Delta Convention held
in Chicago during the summer. The
program will include a review of
current books by Mrs. Vesta Eales.
an alliance member.
Mrs. Volorus H. Hougen is chair
man of arrangements.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Kappa Phi Group
Meets Tomorrow

Mrs. Robert Winters, past ma
tional program chairman of Kappa
Phi national Methodist club for
university women. will have charge
of the program at a meeting of the
District intercollegiate Chapter of
Kappa Phi Alumnae at 8 pm. to-
morrow. The session, which will
include a social hour, will be held
at the nome of Mrs. Louis Herr
mann, SIT North Abingdon street.
Arlington.
Miss Genevieve Clark. retiring
president, will present new officers
as follows; Mrs. William c. Sum-
mers, president; Miss Beth Franck.
vice president, Mrs. Glenn Irwin,
secretary, and Miss Irene Reynold,
treasurer.
Arrangements for transportation
are being made by Mrs. Hermann
and Mrs Carl E Paulsen, Bethesda,
who are handling reservations.
Evening star., 1942-09-28

fitness program" she says. TT was
recreational stunt. We feel people
need some relaxation-a laugh now
and then. We had regular bad
minton teams, pitched horseshoes
and played croquet At the end of
the season we held championship
contests and gave War savings
stamps as prizes"
Among the more serious under
takings is the clubs administration
Of all sugar rationing in Arlington.
"As a club. we have set up the
sugar rationing machinery" Mrs.
Gilbert explains. I'VE have been
in complete charge since June l.
We issue extra, supplemental sugar
ration cards. and also the regular
books. Three women work three
days week from l to pm. We
will do this until the war is over"
The committee holds forth in
gasoline station Office and Mrs
Haywood Brown is chairman.
I'VE have also established a hous-
ing service for military men and for
Government workers. We find
rooms for them with private families
in the area surrounding the new
Navy Building she continues. THE
women work all day, every day of
the week, and often on Sundays, too
New men have been pouring into
the area, and they have a difficult
time getting settled"
Mrs. Thomas Blunt heads the
committee in charge and their
headquarters are in a corner drug
store.
There are SO members in the club.
Fifty of these are active in the Red |
Cross and nearly all have taken the |
Red Cross firSt-aid courses.
The Arlington Woman's Club has
also set up a systematic salvage col
lection program covering the entire
area. There are zones and zone
and club teams canvass
designated districts. In this they
also enlist the help Of friends and
Our program changes according |
to the general salvage programs"
Mrs. Gilbert explains I'VE have
collected paper, fats and
scrap metals. We follow the current |
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Club Conference

Miss Marguerite Rawalt, presi-
dent of the National Association OF
Women Lawyers. has returned from
New York, where she participated
in conference on The Role of
Women in the War with repre-
sentatives of over 40 national wom-
ems organizations. The session was
called by the National Board of
the Young Women's Christian AS
sociation and the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Jeanne Kowalska,
Frank NJ. Doyle
Are Married
Our Lady of Victory
Church Vas Scene
OF Wedding Ceremony y

Our Lady Of Victory Church was
the scene OF the wedding Thursday
morning of Miss jeanne Theresa
Kowalska and Mr.. Frank Michael
Doyle. The Rev. Charles e. Endres
ofiiciated at the nuptial mass and
vocal selections were sung by Miss
Phyllis Hobson, with Miss Patricia
Govan at the organ. White chrys-
anthemums and gladioluses against
background Of palms adorned the
altar.
The bride, who is the daughter of
Mrs. Adam Kowalska and the late
Mr.. Kowalska, was escorted to the
altar by Judge Andrew M. Hood.
She was gowned in white brocade
satin fashioned with near-square
neckline, long sleeves and f1ared
skirt ending in a long train. Two
clusters OF stephanotis held her full
length veil of French illusion and
she carried prayer book topped
with a shower bouquet of white
orchids and stephanotis
She was attended by Miss Virginia
Louisa Nicely, who wore frock of
heliotrope faille with clusters OF
delphinium in her hair and carried
bouquet OF orchids and dolphin
ium. Mr.. William F. Mcdonnell
served as best man for the bride
groom, who is the son of Mr.. Thomas
Joseph Doyle and the late Mrs
Doyle, and the ushers were Mr..
Edward H. Brent and Judge Hood
A wedding breakfast after the
ceremony was given at the Hay
Adams House, the couple leaving
later with the bride wearing
travelling outfit of aqua wool with
alligator accessories and a corsage
of orchids. They will make their
home in Briarcliff.
Mrs. Doyle is a graduate of st.
Stanislaus Academy of Erie, Pa, her
former home, and also a graduate of
Georgetown University School of
Dental Hygiene, and she attended
the Catholic Sisters College of the
Catholic University of America.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
BOones Entertain
Capt. boswell and
Miss Martenstein

1t. Col. and Mrs r. A. Boone
entertained at dinner Saturday eve
ming in honor of Miss Jacqueline
Martenstein and her fiance. Capt.
Menard boswell, U. S. M. c. The
guests Included Col. and Mrs. John
Kellogg Martenstein. 1t. and Mrs.
Roger Carlson, Maj. and Mrs A. F.
Binney, Capt, and Mrs. Byron
Thornton, Capt, and Mrs. E. C.
Bennett, Col. Newton Best, Maj.
A. c. Vandegrift. jr.; Capt, r. w.
Dollins. Maj. H. C. Woodhouse. 1t.
Col. and Mrs. William Burke, Comdr.
Yang Yuan Chung of the Chinese
Admiralty delegation and Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Cunningham.
Others present were Mrs. Emmett
Whipple, Miss Audrey Clair and Lit
Cutler Collins. Also included were
many friends of Capt. boswell from
New Orleans, now stationed in
Washington They were 1t. and
Mrs. Wallace Parker, Ensign and
Mrs. Jonn H. Maginnis, Mr., and
Mrs. John Manard, 1t, Edward
Gwathney and Capt. R, E Figley.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Miss Rita Reagan
Becomes Bride
Of Ensign Reap
Ceremony Is Held in
Holy Name Cathedral
In Chicago

A Washington bride of Saturday
who went to Chicago for her we'd
ding was Miss Rita Reagan, daugh-
ter of Mrs. William Reagan and
the late Mr.. Reagan. Her marriage
to Ensign Edward Wren Reap, son
of Mr.. Leo Reap of Pittston, Pa,
and the late Mrs. Reap, took place
at 10 o'clock in the morning in the
Holy Name Cathedral. with the
Rev. James Brett officiating at the
nuptial mass.
The bride is a popular member
of residential society here and the
sister OF Mrs. Davis Elkins, wife of
the former Senator from West Vir-
ginia.
For her wedding Saturday morn
Ing the bride wore a dress of wood
violet wool with a hat and acces-
sories In the new cycleman shade.
sable furs and corsage of orchids.
She was attended by Miss Margaret
Fay of Pittston. and Ensign Joseph
Fay served as best man.
Mrs. Reap Is a graduate Of
Georgetown Visitation Convent and
attended Briarcliff College. She has
been making her home here with
the former Senator and Mrs. Elkins,
who left yesterday morning for
New York to meet the couple on
their arrival by plane from Chicago.
Last evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Elkins
entertained at dinner in their honor
in New York
Ensign Reap is a graduate of the
University OF Scranton. When he
and Mrs. Reap left Chicago for New
York on the first part of their wed
ding trip the bride was wearing a
suit of sapphire blue with silver
fox furs and a corsage OF orchids
From New York they will 60 to San
Diego. where they will be at home
after October 3.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Meetings Resume

The Danes of the Loyal Legion
Of the District viii resume monthly
meetings Thursday afternoon at the
Mayflower Hotel with the pEesl-
dent, Mrs. jerome WILDER. presiding
Other officers include Mrs. w. J
Tidban, recorder: Mrs. E. S. Alvord,
assistant recorder: Mrs. Warren c.
Kendall. treasurer: Mrs. Anna S,
Bales. registrar, and Mrs. David J.
Rumpough. chaplain.
Evening star., 1942-09-28

wedding trip after the reception.
which was held in the church par
lors following the ceremony, For
travelling the bride wore dress OF
dubonnet velvet with blue wool
topcoat and dubonnet accessories
Out-of town guests attending the
wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ray
burn of Morristown. Tenn. Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Havener of Gambrills.
Mr.. Beasley Myers Of Odenton, Md:
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. Tewksbury
of Derry, N. H.: Mrs. Richard Force
of Watertown, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs.
Marye Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jennings Dean and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joch Russell of Baltimore, DR.. Clar-
ence j. Dube of Youngstown. and
Mrs. Edgar Knight of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Neiehbor Forum

Duncan Aikman. author Of "The
All American Front and other
books, will be guest speaker at the
Good Neighbor Forum to be held
at pm. Wednesday in the Kappa
Gamma rooms at the Raleigh
Hotel. The forum is being held
jointly with the Kappa Gamma
Sorority.
Mr.. Aikman is now with the press
division of the Office of Co-ordi-
nator of Inter American Affairs.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Mrs. Charles Dewey
Leaves for Chicago
This Week

Mrs. Charles E Dewey, wife of
Representative Dewey of Illinois,
will leave for Chicago this week to
stay until after the elections, and
will give her last Tuesday at home
tomorrow.
1t. A. Peter Dewey and Mrs.
Dewey. son and daughter-in-law of
Representative and Mrs. Dewey.
have returned to town and have
taken an apartment at 1852 P
street, where they entertained
few friends Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Frederick M. Alger of Detroit,
another daughter of Representative
and Mrs. Dewey, has arrived in
Washington for visit and was
here for the party Saturday after
noon.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Husband, Wife Join
Army at Same Time
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA Maurice
A. Dragoos are in the Army now.
In one room in the Customs House
Mr.. Dragoo, 24-year-old war
worker, joined up as an aviation
cadet in the Army Air Forces. At
the same time in an adjoining room
his wife, also "a, joined the WAAC.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Junior Leagues
Officials Meet

Miss Cecil Lester Jones. director
Of the Is Junior Leagues in Region
3. is attending board meeting of
the Association of Junior Leagues of
America being held in New York
City this week, Mrs. Linville K.
Martin Of Winston Salem, N. c.. the
newly elected association president.
will preside.
The league officials plan to confer
with Mrs. De Forest Van Slyck,
executive secretary. who is also con-
sultant to the United States Once
of Civilian Defense.
Miss Jones is past president of
the Washington league.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Arlington Club Carries Out
Many War Work Projects
By Lisbefh SoHine.

The Woman's Club of Arlington
has embraced with elan war work
projects ranging from sugar ration
ing and metal salvage to room regis
try and victory gardens
Members OF the club are equally
busy summer and winter, according
to Mrs. Leonie M. Gilbert, president.
"All last summer we ran a physical
Evening star., 1942-09-28
PEO Meeting

Chapter P of the PEO Sisterhood
will open its season with meeting
Thursday evening at the home of
the president. Mrs. Elizabeth Traf-
ton, 7l03 Gloster road, Wood Acres,
Md. The chapter is planning to
hold its meetings this year in homes
Evening star., 1942-09-28
University Guild

The American University Guild
of Women will hold its first Execu-
tive Committee meeting of the sea =
son tomorrow afternoon with the
recording secretary, Mrs. Owen
Scott, according to an announce
ment by Mrs. Raymond Rapp, presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1942-09-28

dayroom for servicemen at Fort
Myer. where the men can retire
during the day to relax, read and
write home. The club has voted a
sum Of money and work on the
project Is being continued.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Back From Florida

Mrs, A. c. Murdsugh, wife of
Comdr Murdaugh, and her sons,
John cambridge and William Bev-
erley Murdaugh, of Twenty sixth
place South. Arlington, have just
returned from a stay of two weeks
at Miami Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Donovans to Return

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. X. Donovan
and their baby daughter Mary Mar
caret will return to Tralee sometime
next week from Edgewater. Nd.
where they have been vacationing.
Mr.. Donovan is town attorney in
Falls Church.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Weddings
fCnntinned From Page B-3

man and the ushers were Mr.
Edgar Knight Of Philadelphia, Mr..
w. Earle Grove. Mr.. Paul S. STAN
ton and Mr.. Frank McAlwee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bladen left for a
Kodiak mirror., 1942-12-05
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF, ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION KODIAK PRECINCT, AT KODIAK In the matter of the Estate
 of ROBERT F, POLLMAN,
 Deceased
 No. 225
Notice To Creditors

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on the 18th day of November, 1922, the Probate Court for the Territory of Alas ka, Third Division, Kodiak Pre- cinct, at Kodiak, duly appointed the undersigned, a resident and inhabitant of sad Kodiak, Alaska, administratrix of the es- tate of Robert F. Pollman, de ceased, with full power and authority to administer the estate of said deceased according to law; and all persons having claims against said estate are required to present them with proper vouchers for approval to me care of "Christy's Bakery" !, Kodiak, Alaska, that being des- ignated as the office for transac- tion of business in connection with said estate, within six from the date hereof.
 This notice is dated and the date of it's first publication is November 18th, 1922.
 Ida M Pollman
 Administratrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Knox 10 Allow Italians
10 Resume Coast Fishino
a, the Associated pres.,

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Of the Navy Knox was
reported yesterday to have prepared
an order which will permit thou
sands Of Italian subjects to resume
fishing in American coastal waters.
The Navy chiefs order, expected
to be announced shortly, will rec
ognize the action Of Attorney Cen
eral Biddle In removing italian ma
tionals from the alien enemy classi-
ncations on October 10.
Navy rules prohibit the presence
Of an alien enemy aboard boats OPP
Grating In territorial waters.
The forthcoming order, it is un-
derstood, will recognize that Ital-
Ian subjects no longer are classed