davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Suburbs 10 Join
D. T.. in Afraid
Test Tomorrow
Traffic to Stop
For 80 Minutes
Between 10 and II

Washington will be joined by COM
munities in nearby Maryland and
Virginia in the afraid drill to be
held sometime between 10 am. and
noon tomorrow.
While the test originally was
scheduled only for the Washin,. "
Metropolitan Area. all of Fairfa.
County. Arlington County and Alex
andria in Virginia as we'll as Prince
Georges and Montgomery Counties,
Md, will participate.
The Shrieking of afraid sirens
will be the signal for all civilian
defense workers to report to their
posts. Those unable to report with
out travelling long distances or TAX
ing time off from work will be ex-
cused. but should arrange for sub
stitutes. according to civilian de-
tense ofiicials.
The alarm will last for half an
hour. Traffic will be stopped and
motorists as well as pedestrians must
seek shelter.
Only vehicles permitted to move
during the alarm period will be those
OF the Federal and District govern
ments. including mail truck. and
cars operating as emergency vehicles,
Maryland Drills DELAYED.
Meanwhile. Col Henry S. Bar
rett. Maryland afraid precautions
head. has announced that Inaugural
tion of the program calling for air.
raid siren tests each Saturday
throughout the State has been post
poned from tomorrow until July 4
in order to avoid conflicting with
tomorrow's drill.
The sirens will be sounded for a
2-minute alarm. After pause of 3
minutes, the all clear will be sound
ed. If the alarm is repeated, it is
signal that an actual raid is coming.
At meeting of the Southern
Maryland Defense Council last night
in the Silver Spring County Building.
Isaac George, executive director of
the Maryland State Defense Council
explained the new set-up of the
various civilian defense councils in
the State.
Three separate groups will be es-
tablished under each civilian defense
council. One group will be known
as the Citizens Defense Corps and
will comprise workers in protective
services. such as police. fire, medical.
air raid wardens and communica-
tions.
To Form Service Corps.
A second group to be known as
the Community Service Corps. will
include those who do canteen work,
child care. salvage activities and the
like. An assistant civilian defense
director will be named to head the
corps.
Newspapermen. undertakers and
telephone inesmen will be in the
third group-the Auxiliary Defense
Corps. 1t will be composed of per-
sons not under the direct control
OF the Civilian Defense Council but
who must be on the streets during
an air raid.
In addition. distribution agents
will be named to take charge of the
franking privilege for the various
civilian defense groups.
No action was taken at the meet
Ing on protests by the Montgomery
County Association of Volunteer
Fremen against the use of blackout
drill incidents" The association
has declared that such incidents"
unnecessarily place its members in
great danger.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
0CD Offers 10 Aid
Motorists in FORMING
.Car-5hdring Clubs
lundis Promises Added
Cos Rutions to Members
Without Any Questions
(See story on Page A. BB.D

To help relieve the impending
crisis in transportation due to forced
retirement of passenger cars with
out rubber, the Offce of Civilian De-
fense today offered to assist car
owners throughout the gasoline ra-
toned East in the organization of
car sharing clubs.
Director James NJ. Lands of the
OCD promised that motorists form
ing such clubs would be able to get
supplemental gasoline rations with
Gus answering any questions about
alternative means of transporta-
ton"
The OCD director announced that
defense councils will provide sug-
gestions for guidance of car sharing
clubs but details of campaigns will
be left to officials of cities and COM
munities.
Mr. Lands made public an open
letter to all car owners in the ra-
toned area from Secretaries Slim
son, Knox and Ickes. War Produc-
ton Chief Donald Nelson, Price Ad-
ministrator Leon Henderson and
Transportation Chief Joseph B
Eastman. calling on them to give
plan
Vital to War Effort.
This plan is a vital part of our
war effort" the letter said. Without
it. we would not be able to make our
privately owned autos bear the por-
ton of public transportation to
which our country is geared, creating
danger of breakdown of our railroad.
bus and street car facilities. and re-
sulting in serious interference with
war production.
THE Once of Civilian Defense
has offered the full facilities of its
civilian defense councils in the more
than 5000 cities and towns in the
rationed area to assist you to form,
or TO join. a car sharing club. These
local defense councils will provide
the means in every locality for
bringing together members for these
clubs who have not been able to
work out car-sharing arrangements
among their own groups of friends
and neighbors."
Mr.. Lands emphasized that
motorist must be member of a car
sharing club before applying for
supplemental rations if he expects
to get extra gasoline on this basis.
Membership in such clubs will not
automatically qualify an applicant
for a supplemental ration. he said,
since mileage requirements may
show that only the basis "A" book
is needed However. "A" book
holders, by sharing their cars. will
be able to reserve greater part of
their basic ration for family use, 1t
was pointed out.
Coupon Date Postponed.
The effective date Of coupon gas
rationing was postponed for the At
lantic Seaboard area from July IS
to July ~, to allow more time for
the organization of such pools.
Meanwhile. District rationing off,
cials. preparing for the second gas
Evening star., 1942-06-26
D. {. Street PAYERS Quit
Lewis District 50

The CLIO announced today that a
local union of street PAYERS here.
with more than 1000 members. had
withdrawn from the United Con-
struction Workers in protest against
that organizations affiliation with
District so of the United Mine
Workers
The United Construction Workers,
headed by A. D. Lewis, brother of
John L. Lewis, had been an organ
izing committee Of the CIO. Sidney
r. Katz. acting CIO field repre-
sentative for Washington. said the
CIO had chartered the street PAYERS
as local industrial union.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Dinner Will Honor
ARLINGTON Health Unit

In recognition Of the work of the
Arlington County Health Depart
ment in winning a place on the Ma
tional Health Contest honor roll in
1910 and l94l and to honor DR..
Ralph G. Beachley, county health
officer, the Public Health and Safety
Committee of the Arlington Cham
Der of Commerce will hold a BAN
quet in the Raleigh Hotel at pm.
tomorrow.
Ernest G. Baldwin is chairman Of
the committee. Eugene de Hegh.
co-chairman, will act as master of
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
School Principal Heads
FoII Church Lions
spec:al Dispatch to The Star.

srec:al Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va. June 90
A. D. Neale. principal OF Madison
School. has been elected president
of Falls Church Lions Club
Other new officers include Gus
Wedderburn. first vice president;
DR.. Julius Siegel. second vice presi-
dent: Dr. Howard Berger. third vice
president; Eugene Kooser. secretary
and treasurer; Mason Grasty. tail
twister: John Rooms. lion tanner. and
DR.. Paul Ebert and Joseph Birch, di-
rectors
The officers we're installed by
John A. K. Donovan, retiring presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1942-06-26

oline rationing registration to be held
July 9, 10 and II, disclosed that
District government employees prob
ably will be asked to assist in the
registration by substituting for
school teachers who expect to be out
of town at that time.
Some volunteer registrars will be
obtained from the rolls of the
Civilian Defense Volunteer Bureau
and others from municipal agencies
1t was said after officials learned
that about one-tenth of the 1900
teachers who had volunteered to act
as registrars would be unable to do
so because the registration was post
poned from July /, z and 3.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Two Divorce Suits Filed

ROCKVILLE, Md, June 26 (Spe-
ciaD Harry Cokinos of Takoma
Park, Md. has filed suit here for a
limited divorce from Mrs. Albora v.
Cokinos. George H. Stedman Of
Montgomery County has filed suit
for an absolue divorce from Mrs.
Ida e. Stedman of South Carolina,
charging desertion.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Deficiency Bill Passes;
District 10 Get S98,141

The House today approved Senate
amendments to the second def
cheney appropriation bill. including
and 100000 to the Federal Sccur-
ity Agency to finance deficits at st,
Elizabeth's Hospital
The principal District item is
S75.046 to the water service for
current-year operations of the
Washington Aqueduct and improve
ments.
The Department of Vehicles and
Traffic received sl,296; the Board
of Public Welfare. $7.62o. and the
Health Department. $6,429.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Boothe on Bor Council

Gardner l.. Boothe has been
elected a member of the council of
the Virginia State bar for a three
year term, beginning September l,
1t was announced today by Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy of the Arling-
ton Circuit Court.
Evening star., 1942-06-26

Boy worked diligently collect
this pile Of rubber for the Glover Park Citizens Association
Of loading the savaged
truck they left right Kenneth Simpson TO- Edward
Kearney TO- Henry Juenemann Is and Jim Kearney l3 all
the 2o0 block Of Huidekoper place NV and Harry Pierce
3 Of 2l0O Hudekoper place NV Four other in
picture helped salvage Donald
Eugene and Ralph Parmelee and Kenneth Cunningham
Staff Photos
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-20
DANIEL MARROW, 81,
PASSES ON SUNDAY

Daniel Marrow, 81, died Sunday
at 1870 p. m. at his home on the
Raleigh Road.
Funeral services will be held at
, p, m. Tuesday from Mt, Olive Bap-
list church. al GillDurg, with the
Rev. James Burcnett conducting. In
terment viii be made in the church
cemetery.
The well known colored man had
engaged in farming all of his life.
Five sons survive.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-20

About t~hree-fourths of Venezuela's
crude oil Is r-tinsd on the Nether-
lands West Indian Island of Curacao
and Aruoa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-20

Buy Defense Bonds or Stamps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Old Newsboys Dolls Arrive
Won't You Help Dress Them7
By IRENE NJ. HAWKINS
womeu's Editor. The Detroit Times

dressed tailored fashion fer
instance a dress. topped with a
coat and hat.
SENSIBLE DOLLS dolls
dressed in ginghams, percaleS,
prints, etc. such as you
would put on your little girl for
school and we believe little
girls like their dolls dressed this
way best of all.
CHARACTER DOLLS /.
dolls dressed TO represent some
particular character such
as Little Red Riding Hood, Alice
in Wonderland . foreign dolls
such as the little Dutch girls we
have had for several seasons,
etc.
KNITS AND CROCHETS .
dolls dressed in knitted or cro-
cheted costumes f.. snow suits,
etc little girls like these, too.
WARDROBES little girls
like to dress and undress dolls
therefore, prizes will be
given for the two most complete
wardrobes -. accompanying
a doll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26

So, here we are again, ladies
dressing dolls for the Old
Newsboys. And when they are
all dressed. as usual we'll
have the dolltown parade in the
lobby Of The Detroit Times
Building. meaning the entire B.
600 dolls that you've dressed =,
on display.
Everybody loves the dolltown
parade everybody loves to
dress a doll, especially when you
know IL Is going to gladden. the
heart Of some little girl who
may never have had a pretty
doll.
The dolls are here now in the
Women's Department ;. Room
603 hours from 8 a. m. till
$50 p. m. daily, and until 3 p. m.
on Saturdays.
Call for your dolls az soon as
possible. won't you :. so that
you'll have plenty OF time to
dress them and then return
them to us in time for the doll
town parade.
After that, Of course, they are
returned TO the Old Newsboys
for Christmas distribution.
There is no deposit necessary
in taking out a doll but
please be sure to bring some
kind of Identification with you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Cash Prizes

FOLLOWING ARE the prizes
in The Detroit Times Doll Dress
ing Contest in dressing dolls
for the Old Newsboys:
FANCY DRESS-First. SIS;
second, $40; third, s., and %
81 prizes.
TAILORED STU MES
First, $40: second. So; third,
$3.50, and 20 81 prizes.
SENSIBLE DOLLS - First,
SIS; second, So; third, 81, and 20
81 prizes.
CHARACTER DOLLS-First.
$40; second. IS; third. $3.50, and
five 81 prizes.
KNITS AND CROCHETS-
First, IS; second. So; third, 81,
and five 81 prizes.
WARDROBES - First, So;
second, $3.50.
In looking over the list of
prizes. please note the different
classificatiops and decide in
which yodPwish to enter your
doll.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26

BOW LOW when YOU see a
sailor tomorrow it's Navy
Day! But don't expect TO see
them the march. for therell
be no Navy Day parade this
year.
Instead, 10 celebrate, the
Crosse lie Naval Air Base will
send its gridiron warriors
against the Wayne Universit.
team out at the University O.
Detroit Stadium.
The opening gun goes off
Sis tomorrow evening and, be-
tween halves, the powers-that-be
will be staging enough hi-jinks
and fanfare 10 make parades
look like afternoon strolls.
THE PROCEEDS? Well,
they're going to the recreation
and welfare fund down at the
Crosse lie Base, for the benefit
of bluejackets that need a help
ing boost.
For instance, if there's illness
in his family or other personal
trouble, the fund lends aid. And
il goes for the Christmas parties
and for sporting events, really
worthwhile.
NAVY BLUE AND GOLD
will be the main fashion note
at the affair, since a goodly
portion of the crowd will be
navy men. But as far as the
feminine crew are concerned.
you'll be seeing far more dressy
outfits than apparent at daytime
games.
Not that warmth should be
sacrificed. but you should look
ready for a gay whirl after the
game. In coats, the fur-trimmed
tuxedo or three-quarter length
fur jacket are made-to-order' fol
this particular event.
WINTER WHITE wool
dresses. besparkled a bit, cover
both the heat-giving and charm
angles dts not day too early
for winter white in dresses, hats,
or suits).
And N YOU have one Of the
new glitter sweaters. by all
means trot that out for the
game. Please don't arrive IN a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Tomorrow
isCookine
School Day

ALL LUNCH BOX packers
who are a little weary of their
task must come to The Detroit
Times Cooking School next Tues
day and take note of the sugges-.
tions Prudence Penny has to
offer.
Packing lunch every day for
dad and the children Is no small
task and very quickly mothers
run out of ideas. therefore
Prudence Penny has titled her
school, Filling the Lunch Box,
and you will see her prepare
gingerbread fruit cup cakes,
mincemeat cheese cookies, honey
fruit butter sandwich spread
filings, pimiento sandwich filling.
meat loaf, waffle sandwich and
a carrot and ripe olive salad.
Included, too. will be sugges-
tions for making these foods and
others more appetizing when
packed.
Guest speaker on Tuesday will
be Mary O'Neil, assistant d.
rector Of the Metropolitan De-
troit USO, No.
Miss O'Neil will explain the
various activities of the United
Service Organizations and VIII
tell how you can entertain serv.
ice men in your home.
Detroit Times Cooking Schools
are for members of the Home
makers Club and are held on
tuesdays throughout the winter
at lao In the afternoon. with
doors opening at !.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26

John Robert Powers has re-
vealed that the first thing he
always tells his lovely Powers
Models Is to use only Kreml
Shampoo to wash their hair.
No wonder their hair always
looks so enchantingly beauti-
full and glossy. \
Kreml Shampoo fathers lux
uriantly even In hard water.
1t not only thoroughly cleanses
scalp and hair Of dirt and loose
dandruff but 1t leaves hair
unbelievably softer. silkier,
more aglow with brilliant
highlights - easier TO arrange
In any style. And 1t takes only
10 minutes TO "glamour-bathe"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Gray With Black

MARIA MONTH"; selected
gray with black for the new
suit she wore recently at the
Hollywood Canteen. which the
stars opened for the entertain
ment OF men in uniform.
Maria's suit is neutral gray
wool, the jacket poe k g IS
trimmed with crisS-cross bands
Of black wool. Jacket Is brought
10 a point in hack. then flares
INTO a brief peplum; point is
outlined in Whine from the
underarms with narrow bands
of black wool.
With the suit Maria wore "A
closely wrapped black turban,
black accessories.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26

PATTERN 4ss

THE 23RD Psalm has been in
spiratien to mankind down
through the ages. Let II serve
as an inspiration to your family
in this lovely illustration SO
simple TO embroider.
Pattern 400 contains a trans
fer pattern OF a picture Ike
inches, color chart, materials re-
quired. illustrations of stitches.
Send IL cents in coins for this
pattern TO the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department. 1925 Times
Square. Detroit. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26

your hair, this easy way.
Never Leaves Any Excess
Dull, Sospy Film
There are no harsh
chemicals or caustics in
Kreml Shampoo. 1t
.o,ox. Ioaung av.xr n~rraeO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Dressy Outfits to Be Worn
At Stadium Tomorrow Niqh+
BY JOAN DEAN

dinner crepe with abbreviated
shoes unless you're very warm
blooded.
p. S. We know where you can
buy some knee-high gators,
alias spats a la femme, that fit
over high-heeled shoes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Shopping Inornaon Cherry $500, Line 347
Clean Lunch
Containers

DINNER BUCKETS, luncheon
pals and thermos bottles will
not develop a stale odor If they
are wash ed thoroughly with
warm soapy water, rinsed and
dried in the sun after each use.
Men who have 10 carry their
food TO work every day do well
10 have two lunch pals and two
bottles so that one may be thor
oughly cleaned and aired while
the other is in use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Trees You
Can Move
n the Fall. :
By ISABEL FUCKER
Harden Editor, The Detroit Times

hhFuru hu1
JUDGING FROM the letters
'ceived, there seems TO be
9ubt as TO whether or not
rees and shrubs can be salts
actorily moved in the fall.
They most certainly can, with
few exceptions. Maybe I'd
better mention the exceptions
first.
The Towering dogwood trees.
the hawthorn family, the mag
nolias and the tulip tree should
be moved in spring only. But
this leaves aplenty TO take care
of in the fall,
Deciduous trees should be
moved after their leaves have
fallen.
Evergreens are in full leaf
all the time anyway. so that
doesn't apply. Shrubs may be
moved almost any time from
early October TO the middle OF
November.
Be Careful OF Roots
The most important thing
about moving any of these is
10 injure as few roots as possible
in moving them and TO give
them a good bit OF we'll pre-
pare1 earth TO grow in once
they are moved.
Many trees and shrubs have
a long tap root, going down
almost TO China. This serves
az an anchor, but the small,
fine roots are the feeding roots
and, therefore, the most i'm
poftant TO preserve. Careful
digging around under the outer
branches OF a small tree or
shrub will show the limit OF these
feeding roots.
Trees and shrubs may be
moved with ball OF earth
taken up around the roots, or
bare root" Evergreens should
slyays be transplanted with a
han.
Project From Sun
Once dug. the roots should
be carefully protected from sun
ar wind. In fact. IL Is wise TO
dfy the new hole first. This
should be large enough so the
roots may be spread out ina
normal position without crowd
ing them.
The top soil removed from
the hole. plus sod or manure
should be put in under the
roots. then the plant held IN
position. then more good earth
worked in with the fingers close
nroUnd the roots.
Water at this stage Of the
,ar,e will wash the soil in
lose contact with roots, which
: hast what is needed.
Filling in with earth comes
next, the poorest going at the
top Though il should be dis
carded if poSsible). Firm well.
Finally. leave a cup shaped
depression all around the plant
and fil this with water daily for
period Of several weeks
tapering of over a few months
time,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26

WAR OR no war the lit
tie girls of Detroit are going TO
have dolls for Christmas
meaning dolls distributed each
year by the Old Newsboys.
The dolls arrived in Detroit
last Friday 10000 OF them -
and now all the Old NewsboyS
have 10 do is get them dressed
in time for Santa Claus TO de-
liver them.
AS usual, the Women's De-
partment of The Detroit Times
is taking 1000 of these dolls and
asking readers of the Times 10
join in the annual doll dressing
contest a contest, of course,
means prizes and you'll find
them listed elsewhere on this
page.
Classification
And now for a little explana-
ton OF the various classifications
in which prizes are TO be
awarded.
FANCY DRESS means
dolls dressed in party costumes
:. either long or short dresses.
TAILORED means dolls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
How Gorgeous Powers Models
cIVEThEIR HAIR THIS
COMMUTE GLAMOUR kAzX

JOHN ROBERT powrRs foremost authority Of feminine
beauty advises every girl who wishes TO become
one Of his famous million dollar models: Use
only Kreml Shampoo II you want your hair TO be
naturally lustrous. silken, easier TO arrange"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
TO SPICE PEACHES

SPICED PEACHES may be
prepared any time you please
by simply soaking canned
peaches in the juice from a jar
of preserved sweet pickles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26

Trees and shrubs may be
moved with a ball OF earth
taken up around the roots, or
bare root" EvergreenS should
slyays be transplanted with