davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17
TELEPHONES
HIT NEW PEAK

The Michigan Bell Telephone
company today looked back upon a
year OF unparalleled demand for its
service on the one hand. and a
tightening OF lines OF vital supplies
on the other. both spurred by the
defense and war programs.
Telephones in service in the COM
pany's Detroit division shot TO a
new peak OF over 100000 during
the year. an increase OF nearly u
per cent over 1910, according TO
Ben r. Marsh. Detroit commercial
superintendent. The telephone con-
struction program in Detroit was
more than double that OF the pre-
vious year. Long distance usage
was up more than Is per cent. with
close to 100000 long distance calls
indicated for the year. Local De-
troit calls reached an average OF p
2S0.45O day. an increase OF about
1914 per cent over 1910.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17
Musicians
Garry On
DINA President
Lauds Miss Watts
by FRED HART WILLIAMS,
President OF DINA.

The Detroit Musicians association
enters the New Year with the firm
resolve TO make this one OF the
most fruitful and purposeful OF its
20 years of existence. Although
the world Is in chaos: men and ma
lions are at each others threats:
living costs are constantly increas-
ing and taxation Of every sort
faces 1t, the Detroit Musicians as
ISOLATION intends 10 20 forward and
with no possible let-down in itsi
program for the year, 1912.
This spirit OF onwardness despite
the slowing up OF cultural and eco
nomic values found its fullness In
the expression OF one OF its mem
bers, Miss Nellie Watts. prominent
school teacher. who has done and is
still doing a splendid work in bring
ing TO this city some OF our most
outstanding artists, notably, Miss
Marian Anderson, nationally known
contralto.
Miss Watts, addressing members
OF Detroit's outstanding musical
organization, last Monday evening.
held in the club rooms OF the De-
troit Associated Clubs OF Women,
Ferry and Brush streets. said:
THE association must 20 forward
even though this year finds us fac
ing an uncertain and disturbed flu
ture. We must not give up nor let
down In bringing before the public
the benefits OF this organization OF
men and women who have for over
period OF two decades. generous
ly and freely given OF their talents
in music and in the drama. Should
there be any let-up in the associa-
tons cultural activities, the hard
fought honors that have been won
by its 20 years OF earnest efforts in
bringing to the people OF Detroit
the best in music and drama. would
be forever lost and might never be
regained.
Having in mind the inspiring
words OF Miss Watts to help in
shaping its course along the path
OF music, the Detroit Musicians
program committee. Talmadge
Turner. chairman. have mapped an
interesting and ambitious program
OF musical activities for the year.
Others well-known TO Detroit's
music lovers and who are working
along with Mr.. Turner are, myself.
Mrs. Mile Hynson, Detroit Negro
Opera Guild: +. II. Woodley, prom
inent music teacher; Mrs. Jerene
Gurley Macklin, Mrs. Lillian john
son. Mrs. Louise Terry. Mrs. Mayme
Grimes, Miss Agnetta Cheatham.
Miss Mary Doctor, Mrs. Mimms and
others who are determined not 10
"let-down" the activities OF De-
troit's oldest and best known mu-
steal organization.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17
YPSILANTI NEWS

Perry. Milford Starks, Albert Sylps
and Harold Franklin.
Funeral rites were held for
Mrs. Jessie Kersey Tuesday at
pm. from Brown Chapel AME
church. The Rev. II. G. Simmons
delivered the eulogy.
Mrs. Kersey was born Jessie
Reeves. Aug. 20. 1856 in Chatham.
Ontario. Canada and died in ST.
Joseph Mercy hospital Jan. 2 after
an illness OF three weeks.
Mrs. Kersey came to Ypsilantl
1915 and had been member OF
Brown Chapel for a number OF
years.
Surviving are five sons. Sergeant
Kenneth Kersey OF California, Cd
vile. Clyde. Maurice and Herman.
Jr., OF Ypsilanti; two sisters. Miss
Mary Reeves Of Chatham and Mrs.
Ethel Smith OF Detroit; one broth
err, Ollie Reeves OF ST. Louis and
many friends.
The younger set enjoyed the
birthday party given for Miss Car
RE Robinson OF S. Hamilton on
Saturday evening. Jan. 10. Her
mother. Mrs. Caledonia Robinson.
was hostess.
Firemen were summoned to the
home OF Jesse Sullivan, 44O s.. Ad-
ans street when a furnace became
overheated early Thursday morn
ing. No damage was done.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17
REV. MILLS
MAKES REPORT

The Rev. T. W. Mills. missionary
OF the Michigan Baptist District
association makes the following
quarterly report Of churches visit
ed during the last three months:
Sunday, Aug. II at IL am. he
was al Springhill Baptist church Of
which the Rev. T.. NJ. Wood is pas
tor. Three dollars was raised for
missions;
Sept IA, Community. the Rev. z.
G. Melvin. 81: Aug. "a. Abyssinia,
the Rev. S. Sincley. $40; Aug. 81,
Montcalm, the Rev. /. A. Allen. 81;
Sept. z, Holy Trinity. the Rev. l.. c.
Clark, s1.75: Oct. IL. First Baptist,
the Rev. c. B. Heath. So: Nov. Q,
New Mt. Moriah. the Rev. j. S.
Murray, s11.e5: Nov. 2S, Second
Baptist. Inkster, the Rev. o. B.
Jones. SS.35.
Grand total raised for missions
during the first quarter was s56.71.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17
Mrs. F. Norris InstaIls Nine Officers
Of North End Improvement Group

At a meeting held last week, the
North End improvement associa-
ton, an organization which was
formed year ago. installed its Of
flcers 70 rthe ensuing year as fol-
lows.
Theodore White, president: A. N.
Lake, first vice president: Charles
Lawson second vice president. l..
ID. Malloy, third vice president:
Ethel Harkless. recording secre-
tary: Mrs. Ira l.. Whitby. assistant
recording secretary; Julia Morrell.
corresponding secretary; Mary
Wood, assistant corresponding sec
rotary; Myrtle Marshall, treasurer.
The officers were installed by
Mrs. Fanette Norris in such a
unique manner. that a rising vote
OF thanks was given her.
The North End Improvement as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17
ESPERANTO
LESSONS

The Esperanto Society OF Detroit,
at a meeting held on Sunday,
Jan. II. at 400 pm. In the Detroit
Leland hotel, gave free in
struction in Esperanto. the inter-
national auxiliary language.
instruction Is given by means OF
Linguaphone photograph records
Each lesson Is complete in itself.
so that new members are not at
any disadvantage.
The Esperanto association OF
North America will hold its saith
annual convention at the Detroit
Leland hotel on July /. 2. and 3. in
the meantime. local Esperantio's
will meet at the hotel the first and
third Sunday OF each month.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17

AT 10:45 am. the Rev. Mr.. Pow
ell preached on Believing the Evil
dence.' Miss Geraldine Lee, mem
Der OF the Junior choir was special
soloist at the morning service.
In the evening the Rev. Joseph
Baines preached from Gen. 1921.
Among the many visitors at st.
Paul Sunday we're Mrs. Emma
Thompson and Miss Pearl Thomp-
son from Canada.
Next Sunday Is third quarterly
meeting. The Rev. +. ID. Porter
presiding elder, will preach at IL
am.
At 3 pm. Union Quarterly meet
ing service will be held at which
time the Rev. ID. r. Thomas will
speak. All the AME Zion ministers
and congregations are expected TO
be present.
Monday night quarterly confer
ence will be held.
The Emergency club of st. Paul
will hold a Calendar dinner Jan.
Fl at z pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17

An instructive and interesting
program was offered Sunday, Jan.
III to a very responsive audience
at 81. James CME church.
The Rev. J. NJ. Pettigrew deliv-
cred the morning sermon from Acts
1876.
t. w. Ross was the principal
speaker on the youth program at
$3.50 pm. Mr.. Ross subject was
"streamlined Youth on the High
way OF Life
The league opened at 6 o'clock
and was conducted very capably
by c. Strickland. The subject OF
discussion was God in Movement
OF History" A
The evening message was deliv-
cred by the Rev. ]. NJ. Pettigrew.
His subject was 1.-THE Open Door"
c. Bailey Is church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17

John 4;23 was the text chosen by
the Rev. John Miles for HIS sermon
last Sunday morning on the sub
Ject breaking with Traditions"
Next Sunday. the Rev. william j.
Simmons OF New York City will
preach. He Is one OF the candi-
dates for the pastorate OF the
church. Another candidate Is the
Rev. Mr.. Malbon. who will be pres
ent the following Sunday. The
annual Youth Day program will be
observed on Jan. 2e.
Coming events are the tea next
Sunday afternoon by the Alpha
club and another on Sunday, Jan.
% from TO 7 by the Usher board
and on Friday evening, Jan. 20, the
choir is sponsoring drama Ever
Young" In which the thrilling ex-
perIences OF four elderly women
Is depicted. The public is invited
TO all these AFFAIRS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17
BY MRS. EUGENIA o'BANNON

Testimonial and love feast serv-
ice Sunday morning conducted by
the pastor and officers. Miss Clara
Van Slyke was added to the mem
bership.
Others who have been added to
the membership lately are: Mrs.
Julia Wright and daughter, Doro-
thy and two sons, Charles and War
rem; Mrs. Kennedy and daughter,
Geraldine.
Second Baptist
Seeking for a Man" was the
subject OF the sermon by the Rev.
Garther Robertson. In the evening
the Lords supper was administer
ed by the pastor and the Rev. II. c.
Brown. Mrs. Cora Robinson was
added to the church membership.
Special services will be held the
afternoon OF Sunday, Jan. 25 under
the sponsorship OF Miss S. V. Cas-
Ter.
A farewell dinner was given
Friday, Jan. 2 by Mr. and Mrs. Ed
die Wilson for their uncle. Lanthy
Robertson who returned to his home
in Bessemer, Ala.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. +. Smith
and daughter, Clarissa OF Detroit,
pastor OF Cary AME church in
Monroe were weekend guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hamilton.
Mrs. Smith is the sister OF Mrs
Hamilton.
Among those who attended the
delightful birthday party given for
Miss Gussie Robertson by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonso Rober-
son were: Naomi Francois. Eliza
beth Taylor, Louise Robinson. Mary
Rose Henderson. Barbara Brock
man. Jessie Pryor, Gwendolyn
Walls, Mary Madison, Marie Rober-
son, Thelma Walls. Harold Garther.
Jr., and Bill Robertson, Lawrence
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17
Ebenezer AME
willis ut Brush

The morning congregation heard
mr. David A. Blake. presiding eld-
a. II the south Detroit district,
Sslirer sermon on the biblical
s,ory of Moses Leading the Chill
dren OF Israel" Use What You
Have was the theme OF DR..
Blakes message.
In closing the Rev. MIR. Blake
told his congregation. AS you go
INTO 1912 say Lord, l dedicate to
,Aee. You may have only a prayer
on your lips, or a fellowship OF the
hand TO oner. but put that on the
anar this morning--God will add
his blessings
After six persons had united with
The church. a Victory Thermom-
e,er" was displayed showing how
the mortgage Of $4,000 in 1886 had
been reduced to s4,2S6.
Isaac Jones Is the church re-
norier
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17

ISOLATION is composed of home
owners in the locality bounded by
Woodward and Oakland and the
Boulevard on the south, TO Wood
land, in the north. The purpose OF
the organization is to improve and
keep up the appearance OF the
homes In the neighborhood. All
home-owners In this section are in
vited 10 become members.
Meetings are held on the first
Monday in each month at the Ut
ley branch library. Woodward at
Alger and King, from to pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17
With THE CHURCHES


a,te, will be the subject OF the
.,or.sermon in all Christian
n s,, churches throughout the
S ..rld an Sunday. Jan. Is.
Sc @ss = golden text (Psalms s6:7
~ ~. aHow excellent is they low
D.s,ndness. o God. For with
ma q the fountain Of life"
'', ,rour the Bible citations Is this
.'sape John 17:3): And this is
y. eternal, that they might know
~ ~, The only true God, and Jesus
esrlst, whom thou hast sent
rorrelatlye passages TO be read
IN the Christian Science text
~ science and Health with
~ 10 the Scriptures" by Mary
o 81 Eddy. include the following
Ds sssl: Because Life Is God,
W, " must be eternal. self existent.
ne & the everlasting ] AM. the
S Il' who was and is and shall be-
shom nothing can erase"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17
BETHESDA CHURCH OF
GOD IN CHRIST
90 Alfred ~.

The Rev. r. w. Caudell. pastor.
spoke Sunday morning to a large
audience.
The YPww discussed "The Indi-
yiduars New Years Prayer for
Salvation"
The evening message was deliv-
cred by the Rev. l.. A. Williams.
His subject was "The Detriment Of
War;
The Charitable Workers Institu-
ton. which gives large amounts OF
food and clothing several times
each month, meets several times
each month In the church base
ment. Mrs. Govan Is president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17
Triedstone Baptist
545f Russell

Members OF Triedstone were in.
spired by the message OF the pastor
the Rev. ] b. Ford. His subject
was Acceptable Worship"
In the afternoon the pastor and
Senior choir participated In the
services OF Zion Hill Baptist church
DIR. Streets preached In the eve
ming on Inviting Jesus In"
Funeral services were held Sat.
urday at l pm. for the late Mrs
Mary Carter. Her death Is mourned
by many.
Miss Edna Kirkland is church re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17
O.E. S. COLUMN F. & A. M, p. H.A.

GUIDING STAR CHATTER NO: ll.sTATED MEETINGs.si
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK 3rd Wednesday. Worthy Ma
ronMrs. Alphretta Williams, els Trowbrdge. To. 6is0
Worthy Paron-Mr Richard white. 80 Erskne. Apt co.,
Secretary-Mrs. Viola Perry SO Leland, Tc 13s6s.
BATHSHEBA CHAPTER No. p-STATED MEETlNGS-1st Fri.
day. DEGREE WORK 3rd Friday. worthy MatrOn - MIS-.
Leah Martini e17 Garfield Apt O. Te l-SOs; Worthy Patron
Mr. v. A. Bristol 1871 JOS Campau, FL 1fSS Secretary
Mrs. Carrie B. Riley, 4s0s Parker, Pr s5ga
GOLDEN LEAF CHAPTER No. 14-STATED MEETING - LIST
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK srd Wednesday. Worthy Ma.
onMrs. Matte Collins, 6Oiissth St. Ty. 5000; Worthy
Arthur Robinson 1867 Eyalne, Tr 1850,
retary-Mrs. Lula Hendey, s6i Buffalo Blvd.
PRISCILLA CHAPTER No. e1STATED MEETING-snd Friday.
DEGREE WORK Attn Friday. worthy Matron-Mrs. Martha
Cameron 6s5 Eliot. Apt 7sI Te s-sfos, Worthy Patron
Mr. Haywood CAN'T. eos Hartford Ty i.sss, Secretary
Mrs. Helen b. CAN'T, 65oe Hartford, Ty. f-5sss
LONE STAR CHAPTER NO. essTATED MEETING Ist Thurs.
DEGREE WORK 3rd Thursday Worthy Mstron--Mrs.
Willie AUSTIN e0sso MitcheldaIe Worthy PstronMr. Richard
white. so Erskne Apt $685. secretaryNrs Nellie wilson,
eos2f wyoming.
ST. AGNES CHAPTER NO sssIAIED MEEIINe-snd wednes.
day. DEGREE WORK sth wednesday. Worthy Matrcn =
Mrs. Elizabeth e0fi2sth Ty. seefe Worthy Patron
Mr.. Walter Balenger. SESSION. La tesi Secretsry-Mrs
Pearl Hatton SIS Leicester CT Apt. Sol, Ma o3si.
CAPSTONE CHAPTER NO. 2p-STATED MEETTNC-end Thurs
day. DEGREE WORK-fth Thursday. Worthy Mairon -
Ms. Matthews, r. FL elss. Worthy Patron
Harris eess McDonga VI ssss SecretaryNIss
VIVA Matthews, SEA r. Fort, FL eies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17
Church Of God
Graiiot and Jos. Campau

The Rev. u. r. Parham read the
scriptures preceding the sermon by
tie Rev T. ID. McGhee who spoke
rom Dcul. 1872.
Morning worship begins at 1880
am HYPJ, $3.50 pm: evening
service, S pm. The public is invit-
ed.
Mrs. jamie Hair is church re-
nnripr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17

Service was well attended sun
day at the Corinthian Baptist
church. The pastor, the Rev. +. p,
Jones. delivered splendid mes
sage from the I Chronicle :ss5. AT
s pm. he spoke on Prayer" The
Offering for the day was fSi.
The mid-week prayer service Is
held at the church each Wednesday
night at 1880.
A 60-day drive Is now In prog
ress. II IL known as the Tithing
rally. Each member IL asked TO
give 10 per cent OF their earnings
each Sunday for so days. This ef-
fort Is for the Building fund.
Willie Mae williams is church
reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17
Peoples Baptist
a1sI Arndt

The Rev. r. II. Royal preached
nom the fifth chapter OF ii Corin-
thians.
The Senior choir was in charge
OF the music.
Many members who were visit
ing out OF town have returned
Visitor, are always welcome TO
attend services at the Peoples
Baptist. Verlia Mae Berry Is
church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17

The first anniversary OF the Rev.
w. G. Simmons, pastor OF Zion
Baptist church. will be celebrated
Sunday, Jan. Is. The Rev. II. G.
Banks, pastor OF the Leland Bap-
tist church. will deliver the ami
versary sermon At 3 pm. The Le-
land Baptist choir will sing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17

Read the challenging article on
social leadership In Detroit ny
Attorney Alfred Casey on Page
~ OF this issue.
Evening star., 1942-03-19

since 1896. He J. Westeott Miller.
was credited with the complete or
ganization and development OF the
company. A veteran of the aviation
industry, Mr.. Miller was named Sec
retary of the Daniel Guggenheim
fund for promotion Of aeronautics
in 1926, and served five years In that
capacity.
Later the Washingtonian Joined
the staff of the Western Air Ex-
press as secretary-treasurer.
Mr.. Miller, who attended public
schools in Washington. has many
friends and relatives here, includ-
ing his mother, Mrs. S. l. Miller, and
a sister, Mrs Harvey w. Haun OF
TAG Newton place N. w.
John S. Wynne, new chairman Of
the board of the line, is also q ma
tive of Washington. A former chief
of the airport section, Commerce
Department, Mr.. Wynne resigned
from Government service in 1887 to
act as a technical adviser and
counsel to aviation interests.
Evening star., 1942-03-19

layers Of the other organization to
the subordinate responsible for ac-
ton. Such action may then have
to 60 back through the layers again.
From this time forward there is
to be no layering within or between
the w. p. B. and the War Depart
ment. An ofilcer of either agency is
not only free, but is hereby directed
to make direct contact with his op-
posite (the ofilcial of equivalent
authority in the other agency or
any person from whom he needs
advice, assistance or decision by
personal interview, telephone - OF
written communication"
Standardization Urged.
Standardization of types of weap-
ons and materiel should go along
with simplified specifications, elm
ination of unessential models, and
substitution of plentiful for scarce
materials where .ossible, the men,
orandum said.
In this connection it was disclosed
that Mr.. Nelson had requested X.
T. Keller, president of the Chrysler
Corp. and author Of a plan for
speeding up aircraft production. to
accept a high advisory position in
w. p. B. Because of i'll health, Mr.
Keller's acceptance was doubtful.
The Keller procram calls for re-
duction in the number Of models of
warplanes now being built to q
smaller group of demonstrated ef-
f1ciency, for more complete stand
ardization Of parts. and for co-ordi-
nation of the output of parts and
accessories to bring about simpler
and speedier assembly.
Evening star., 1942-03-19

School for gasoline service station employees
teaching the conservation Of gasoline and
tires is being held daily BY this association.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Nelson Directs Army
To Cut Red Tape and
Standardize Models
Personal and Telephone
Calls to Be Used Instead
Of Writing Letters

By the Associated Press.
The Army had blunt orders today
to eliminate traditional red tape
and received, as we'll. instructions to
stabilize plane, tank and material
designs to permit uninterrupted
mass production of proven models
The orders were issued in a men,
orandum by Donald M. Nelson, War
Porduction Board chairman, and
Robert P. Patterson, Undersecretary
of War. The document was ad-
dressed to all Army men and W.P. B
personnel.
1t told Army men to act first and
get confirmation later. 1t specified
that personal interviews or tele-
phone" should be used instead OF
written communications in handling
urgent matters.
Direct Contact Ordered.
The memorandum. identified as
mainly Mr.. Nelson's handiwork,
called for an immediate halt to the
time-honored Army custom of "go-
ing through channels" Mr.. Nelson
called 1T "layering" and described 1t
thus:
"A subordinate charged with a
task in one organization or subdivi-
sion must 60 up through the layers
Of his superiors, across from the top
of his agency to the top of the other
agency. and then down through the
Evening star., 1942-03-19
rs the Associated PrekS.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 19.-It was
case Of having . chicken but no
pot to cook 1t in.
That was the fix in which Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Topping (Sonja
Henie1 and Mr.. and Mrs. Pasquale
(Pat) Di Cicco GLORIA Morgan
VanderbilD found themselves on St.
Patrick's Day, and there was no
little difficulty before they got the
pot.
AS a result of the trouble Peter
Joyce, room clerk at the Drake Hotel
on Park avenue, brought a charge
Evening star., 1942-03-19
st. Pats Broth Ends in Blow
/ As Di Cicco 'BoiIs' Over Pot

Of simple assault against ID Cicco.
Mr.. Joyce's story was that Mrs.
Di Cicco, who lives at the Drake
with her new husband, telephoned
from the Toppings' Park avenue
apartment and asked for the loan
of q l0-quart pot in which to cook
some chicken cacciatore.
The hotel management, however,
ruled that no pot could be lent to
the Toppings. the Di Ciccos or any
body else, since the pots were OF
valuable aluminium.
Round to the hotel came Mr.. Di
Cicco, Mr.. Joyce declared, and down
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Writers Urge Germans
To Overthrow Hitler
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 19.-An ap-
peal to the German people to force
Adolf Hitler to abdicate and thus
accomplish in this eleventh hour
the only thing you are free to do
and the only thing which
can save Germany" was made yes
terday by three German refugee
writer's, Heinrich Mann, Leon
Feuchtwanger and Berthold Brecht.
Their manifesto to the German
people" was made public by DR..
Kurt Rosenfeld, a former member
of the Berlin bar and now chair
man of the German-American
Emergency Conference, who said
the document would be broadcast by
short wave to Germany and dropped
from airplanes over Germany.
The three writer's, who came to
this country about a year ago, are
now in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1942-03-19

OF the Mld-COn-
tinent Airlines,
Inc, with head
q ar ers in
Kansas City. He
succeeds Thom-
as For t Ii n e
Ryan, 3D., who
resigned to &C
cept a commits
sion as major
in the Army.
Mr.. Miller mas
served as vice
president a n d
general mana
ger of the line
Evening star., 1942-03-19

went Mr.. Joyce among some waste
baskets.
Mr.. Di Cicco contended that when
he walked into the hotel ONCE Joyce
ran at me with his right raised
to hit me. put my left up, stopped
the blow, and hit him."
The Stock Club finally sent over
q pot and the chicken was cooked
therein.
In Yorkville Court today Maeis-
trate William Knapp granted Mr.. Di
Cicco's attorneys = postponement
Evening star., 1942-03-19
IWWDC to Inougurote
Government Proqrum

A program for Government en-
ployes Your Government and
Mine"-will be inaugurated over
Station WWDC, Monday night at
8::30, under the direction of Carl C.
Berger, who long has been active In
Government employe affairs here.
The program will be presented
three nights a week-Monday, Wed
neSday and Friday.
Evening star., 1942-03-19

Switch your tires now and every 5000 miles,
including your spare. This will actually add
many extra miles of service.
Evening star., 1942-03-19

Begin now to have regular inspection Of your
entire car-tires. battery. sparkplugs, lubri.
cation, oil filter, wheel alignment, brakes-in
fact, let's keep our car In perfect working:
order all Of the time. This will save gas and.
rubber and, incidentally, our pocketbooks
Evening star., 1942-03-19
until March - Of . hearing On tbs
assault charge.
Tire Brund Registered

ORANGE, Tex. P.-Tax Asses-
sor o. D. Butler registered . brand
Circle DIwith the county clerk.
today. But no cows flank will carry J
the brand. Mr.. Butler plans TO burn
1t lightly into the side walls Of each
of his five 1ires.