davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
"~HRISTMAS comes but
once a year; and part
OF it's celebration con-

Oh It's AtlNUl dAAOil NbAA-
sists of the traditional candies
cookies and cakes made at home,
which do so much 10 carry
Christmas cheer and infuse a
holiday spirit.
But how shall the homcmaker
proceed, if her sugar canister is
almost empty For this is the
first important holiday we are
celebrating on a sugar ration.
None the lcss--We- can njoy an
abundance Of goodies with which
to satisfy Santa's sweet tooth:
plenty of delicious homemade
candies and crunches and taffies
for the young folks; lots of edible
cookies and popcorn balls and
other novelties with which to
trim the Christmas tree; all the
cakes and cookies we need 10
offer the casual guest as well as
the family, during the entire
holiday period.
How? Get acquainted with
other sweeteners, several of
them long antedating our mod
ern, white, graduated sugar.
There's honey, often called the
queen of sweets" Honey was
known and used in ancient
Egypt and Greece, and was prac-
tically the sole kitchen and
bakery sweet Of the entire Middle
Ages, from whose cooks are
descended some of our most
treasured honey cakes. honey
bread honey cookies and candies.
or. turn 20 molasscs. the first
stage OF graduated sugar, and
the typical kitchen sweetener Of
the early Puritan housewife, who
used molasses 10 sweeten and
flavor her buildings, her baked
beans, her pie filings and whose
children priced molasscs "taffy
pull beyond all other froIcs.
roth bo,oy a,d r,oI,seos arc
49,, 81, s,,.co,e,in0 aoa,,s bu,
~. - e. -. ,rou ,rd
~. = ..h,. na,o,, caLo a,d
-. 1t. al cool,,os
$50 CO ri,h sr'tc,, o~d ,or,,,irg,
D., -. - - s,aoo -
....,,,,.., -. - -, a,sa
- - e. 81 ~ fnaI
- g.. 80 80 r~,at l.
',.L.. -. IA r.,t;aoo5 -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
JnrivaIIed in Popularity in the
"LAND OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
the Usre Of sparkling clean teeth is such
tooth powder America
ouis,rps oil others in popularity Try il!

| O give your teeth not only the most thorough
cleansing, bur the most brilliant beauty treatment
a, well there is tooth powder with such glow.
Ing record OF success, that you can confidently
reach for it without one seconds hesitation 80.
Dr. B0a'J!
For here in tho Land OF Beautiful Women It
is Dr i,on5 Toofb Poeler that has been the over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

CAIN ttg,r .,r ,,,.,,,, 5,5od
u e,..,g a.. MON +, r,.,,ra,
....,,s ,rs, ma ,.b,r is rco,irod
- ID. ,l,cr, ,,,.as,,, as a. s...c,
,are,c,,,r ,rr"s d,,oa Gee
F,tce r-7,r,s and ~ COURSE an
,,,s,rs arc cro.l.ani,cl, f,n of
,r,t, s,,o,rs ard rcr5 ,hor,scivos
o,..ll.,,1, - combination with
mite o,d c,bor ,ccaesorias ~
~, a,.,eiops and most whole
s.,,o candies or st,cl.,ro- suffers
r,or,I,,o 10 ,,arucac,urod
,o..o, or u-nicb there &c as vet
-, r-,o,i,y t1crco chocolate has
ctncn,a,c cb,,e chocolate hits
and whatever form if takes are
an "ratur,le" as surar.snarcrs
o,,shro ~ Intimate continuation
ID, csl,e CANDY cookie or tidbit
ly,th , oeraro,e stock If several
,arictios of chocolate nuts dried
fruits = SUNNY Of readv-to-eat
cereals etc tho homemaker has
an "tba p,al,iros". of an extensive
holiday candy Kitchen n hand
Narsbmallovs are another man.
uracturod evceet Cwsda swcc,
u.,b cor, svrIn bv the way
which also MAKE handy sweeten-
inc for tho homo candy maker
one or two uarshmallows ar,
,,rrrr7, m about r,--r,-r,---t+,.r--t,+47ii4--
snoons of surar. they can hc
added 70 melted chocolate COP
messed with nuts and dried fruit
INTO conf,ctions when melted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

whcIming fayortc year after year after year Such
tribute PAID to DIR. lyons Tooth Powder is higher
commentator than all the claims IN the world.
So to-day a, your druggist, choose 1t and
use it Then when YOU look IN your mluor
and smile your smile Will grow brighter, and
BRlGHTER. and BRIGHTER You'll be
bsbty with DR. lyons
maobsroo ITEM. Go Round too3s' ord ever. sy-aaY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
OPPORTUNITY
gMcsu,
GSu4e EsAsy NE
lis got something

That was not really ne who
Tanned the door in your face
Honest Elmer - II was just
ny nerves that made ne flare
up that night Mother knew.
and ordered Dr.. Miles Nervine
fron our druggist right away
I really can { tell you
how much Nervlue has helped
7 We cot a bottle at hone
Just IN case NJ nerves ever
set junpy again Please come
over and sit under the apple
tree with
y0ff- CoD+1a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
N<ueSI azMw7

ofthe Conover Model Agency, and magazine
cover girl par excellence, says when the
camera shutter clicks, ! know | must have
a smile thar clicks And that means teeth
th1tsparkle like Jewels. SO Iuse Dr. Lyon So
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Naval Clerk Retires; Took
No Sick Leave in 36 Years

James A. Jackson, So, colored, Of
Clinton. Md. clerk in the Navy De-
partment Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts since 1888, retired Wednes-
day after 36 years and four months
OF continuous service, during which
he did not take a day of sick leave.
Fellow employees praised his service
and presented him with a $50 defense
bond and $l00 in cash.
j. H. Hollinger, chief clerk of the
bureau, presided at the ceremony.
He recalled that Mr.. Jackson en-
tered Federal service December l..
1905, as storeman in the Naval
Academy under Admiral T. j. Cowie
and was transferred to the Bureau
of Supplies and Accounts in 1910
when Admiral Cowie became pay
master general.
Father Of three sons and two mar
ried daughters, Mr.. jackson lives
with his sons and q sister in house
that has been the family homestead
since 1874.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
In accepting the Congressional
Medal of Honor for his defense of
Bataan, Gen. Douglas Macarthur
has let President Roosevelt know
that he feels the decoration is not
so much for him personally. but
rather is symbolic of the heroism
of his men.
Through Gen. George c. Mar
shall. Army chief of staff, Gen. Mac
Arthur sent the Chief Executive
yesterday his thanks and apprecia-
tion, adding:
Il feel that this award is intended
not so much for me personally as
1t is recognition OF the indomitable
courage OF the gallant army which
it was my honor to command. AS a
symbol of their heroism, it fills me
with qualification and solemn pride "
The same communique in which
the War Department revealed this
message also contained excerpts
from q message President Manuel
Quezon issued to the soldiers and
civilians Of the Philippines, express
ing confidence that Gen. Macarthur
would direct reinforcements in in
creasing quantities and that they
would reach the islands soon.
Mr.. Quezon's message. issued Just
before he left the Philippines for
Australia. said the assignment OF
Evening star., 1942-03-29

should be informed Of each step
In their war effort, excepting, Of
course. any information which may
in any way help the enemy in his
attempt to destroy us. '''
I'VE must keep our eyes fixed now
upon the one all-important pri-
mary task-to produce more ma
terials at a greater speed In other
words we shall give our attention to
first things first"
Although there has been criti-
cism of business as usual" poll
cies Of the Anti Trust Division of
the Justice Department, spokesmen
for that division said last night
that only major cases of vital i'm
port to the war effort have been
given consideration in recent
months.
Standard OIL Case Cited.
Release Of Standard Oil Company
patent holdings by a consent de-
cree entered this past week was
cited as a case where wartime con-
tinuance of investigation and prose-
cution proceedings resulted benefi-
cially to the war effort.
Several major cases are pending
In varied stages with agreements
likely. Among these are magnesium
and dye cases.
1t was added that several pend
ing matters would be discussed
with the Army and Navy before
taking further action, but that as
officials understood the situation
none of the cases now in court or on
appeal would be affected.
An antitrust official explained
that the policy probably would be
to refer to the Army and Navy only
those contemplated proceedings
which appeared on their face to be
of concern to the war effort. This,
he added, probably would involve
heavy industries for the most part
and exclude such things as retail
price fixing.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
LoST

LOST.
ARMY BADGE. willard Hotel or s. l. ".
caIl Republie s7o6, Ext s9i%.n' ssio' H.o 80!
B1LLFoLD. containing money. identifca-
ton ton ph9tos Reward. Please return.
BIRD R1h ,joef P9o ,nn male months ed Whit.
BLACK face and ears. has collar: no tags,
feassd s Can ZEN En- s5sa ne or Csett oR oasi
BREAST PIN. pink Cameo nsure head.
or Hechts basement. Reward. TR. s15s
CAMEO PIN. large: vicinity 4034 Arkansas
fhon. fSs nc; Chestnut an so15 1903 ST. nv" Reward
COCKER SPANIEL. light beige. with tan
spots vicinity or GEORGETOWN: generous re-
ward. North $3.50.
SSLa So ad' s11 .a5 SHIsP a ;s.s:y T,
sS27 Wisconsin 4sSs. reward O
%aIe; nal, white front paws and chest. 5sd
1854 between 10 and 7.
ENGLISH SETTER BIRD DOG. female,
aium aa sl5e: E years; last seen VICINITY Ken
ward for return or information, Z. F.
Herring, Bannockburn Hsts., Md. WI. 5234
ESKIMO sPrTz, male. white with brown
tail. 7 mos. old. friendly. Sligo 1898 or
GRAY KITTEN, half grown. 4 white feet,
child's pet; lost Thursday. 3336 Mt. Pleas
ant st. NV. Adams 6944.
GRUEN WRIST WATCH, Iady's white gold.
on Sat. afternoon in Sc. Reward. Ludlow
KoLINsKY SCARF. 8 skins. on Conn. ave:
gu eoiuSSis 1fa SO sSs5' pm Friday Reward Call
KoLNsKY SCARF, made Of 4 skins: lost
March 26: Reward: DI. $40.
ONE BUNCH OF KEYS in 7th and o st.
s:-.4a sSsS If Ss's G.. 4:
PAIR Of CLASSES, plastic rims, in case:
sIds la e'Ieer resarS on e. or District
.dz 'tss d'5. ers s
Beverly Theater. Reward. Lorraine Jones'
1116 st. ne. LU. 1904.
POLICE DOG and Dolman 1mixed). male,
sS s!'Gs ssy R.st ;Rss Rst
Simmons. 1887 Fla. ave. NV. MI. 1881. :
PURSE; green, Friday: March q; At ~
Phone Republic 1883
1Rf Wf 61ss 1s small diamonds Reward. sSS:.i sSS:.ii
SETTER PUPPY. male. brown with white
breast. paws; boys pet. 7911 Takoma ave,
Sil: Spr.. Md. Shepherd 4S51-W.
TERRIER. PUPPY. very small. tan and
white, male: vicinity washington blvd. and
s; Court coousrpts House rd.. Arlington. Reward.
WALLET; brown; cont.inins .ocial .ecurity
vic. Of 9TH and Penn. ave. NV. Reward.
WATCH. pocket. open-faced, yellow gold.
Sat. afternoon bet. 10th and L and 18th
and IN N ST: NV. Liberal reward. MA. 1920
WHITE ESKIMO SP1TZ DOG, male, about
9 years old: strayed Wednesday eve. Re-
ward. 1890 Neal st. ne. Ludlow $685..
wIRE-HA1RED PUPPY, 8 months old; lost
name Jerry" Call Patsy, RA. 1856.
yn Rs ss0s ssS sSa a
ss,d sSs 'nf ao Sic5ns s5ss All AT sPs sns ave
WRIST WATCH. lady's Elgin, on Columbia
rd.,. bet. 18th and Kalorama; reward. 1928
10th st. NV. DU. 846O.
WRIST WATCH, lady's yellow gold Benrus.
black band; vic. 4th and Pa or betw. Ma
tional Theater and 5th and Eye. Reward.
WO. 4169. 1891 36th NV.
REWARD for iniormation Of vhereabouts
Of !arSs red and t. tan collie dos; ,c:T .I,;,n On
Biltmore drive. Silver Spring. Call 81.
$50 REWARD-0erman Shepherd, male,
light tan. white chest. Weight Approx. 100
lbs: vic. North Chevy Chase. Nd. Montsom-
cry County tag. 6O33. Reward. WI. 7243.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Early Action Slated to End
Housing Bill Differences

Efforts will be made early this
week to iron out House and Senate
differences over the District defense
housing bill and get the measure to
the President for signature.
The first step will be an informal
conference tomorrow between Sem
ator Ellender. Democrat, of Louisi-
ana and Representative Lanham,
Democrat, of Texas in charge of
the measure for the two branches.
Their purpose will be to see how
far apart the two branches are on
Senate amendments. which raised
the total from s50000,0O0 to $70.-
100000, largely for hospitals, schools
and other public facilities. Another
point at issue is whether to au-
thorize rebuilding of a portion Of
the Southwest section to make more
room for defense workers.
A meeting of all the House and
Senate conferees may be arranged
for Tuesday.
Although there is an understand
Ing that no important business will
be transacted in the House until
after Easter. Majority Leader Nc
Cormack said last night that If the
conferees on the housing bill sue
ceed IN working out q compromise
that will not provoke controversy
the conference report could be
agreed to promptly by the House.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Office Supplies
Of Metal to Be
Sharply Reduced
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The war caught up with paper
clips, thumb tacks and pins yester-
day.
Effective April /, the War Pro-
duction Board ordered sharp cur
tailment in the use of iron and steel
in the manufacture of these items
and a variety CT other metal of
flee supplies, including pencil sharp
eners, typewriter spools, clip boards
and desk accessories.
Ordinary consumers will be unable
to obtain such supplies in the usual
quantities." w. P. B. said, but mo
shortages should occur If consumers
make careful use of supplies on
hand"
During the next three months, the
order provides, use of iron and steel
in paper clips, clamps, pins, thumb
tacks. copy holders. file fasteners,
pencil sharpeners, punches and per-
forators and stapling and fastening
machines must be reduced 20 per
cent from 1910 figures: beginning
July /, the cut will be 40 per cent.
Iron and steel calendar stands,
adhesive and gummed tape dispen-
sers, typewriter spools. list finders,
rulers and yard sticks and desk sup
Dlies must be cut In half.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Col. J. M. FrunkIin Heads
Army Transport Service

Appointment Of Col John NJ
Franklin, formerly president OF the
United States Lines, to head the
Army transport service was an
nounced yesterday by the War De-
partment.
Col. Franklin and several others
whose appointments were an
nounced at the same time have
been attached to services of supply
to help handle the Army's growing
inland and overseas trafnc and other
war transportation problems.
They will serve as assistants to
Brig. Gen. G. P. Gross, chief of
transportation, and Brig Gen. T. H.
Dillon, deputy chief.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Macarthur Calls Medal Symbol
Of Heroism of His Troops

Gen. Macarthur to command "all
Allied forces in our part of the world
should bring renewed hope to every
Filipino"
At the same time. Mr.. Quezon
paid tribute to 1t. Gen. Jonathan
M. Wainwright, new commander Of
the Bataan forces, as "a gallant
fighter, able strategist. strong leader
and good friend of the Filipino
people"
Evening star., 1942-03-29

ports, as well as Brest, the port and
shipbuilding center which served as
hideout for many months for the
two German battleships, Scharn-
horst and Gneisenau, before they
escaped through the channel.
Possibly the forerunner of impor-
tant operations in the St. Nazaire
area, the British announced on
March 18 that 100000 square mile
area in the Bay of Biscay and COM
pletely surrounding Brittany had
been made dangerous to shipping
the usual phraseology to indicate
the sowing of extensive mine fields.
Normandie Built There.
st. Nazaire. base for American
troops in World War I and the
cradle Of the big liner Normandie,
has admirable docks for any Ger
man men-of-wa and transports in
tended for use in an invasion OF
GAA6Adllu, dIiu lto 1dClllIlcS nave Dc6n
enormously expanded into one Of
Germany's greatest Atlantic U-boat
bases.
The port has been bombed u
times by the R. A. F., but the Nazi
Organization Todt" is reported to
have built huge underground Sub
marine garage" so that these bomb
ings no longer are effective.
Apparently, therefore, demolition
parties were landed in an effort to
carry out a more direct attack
Similar plans are reported to have
been considered against Brest when
r. A. F. bombings of the Scharn-
horst and Gneisenau proved costly.
The st. Nazaire raid was the
fourth on German-occupied Europe
in the last three months. The first
two were in Norway, and the third
on radio detector post at Bruneval
near LIE Havre, nearly 200 miles
northeast of the scene of today's
attack.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Antitrust
Continued From First Page. }

Senate Majority Leader Barkley,
House Majority Leader Mccormack,
and Judiciary Committee Chairman
Van Nuys and Summers were con-
suited, he said.
Emphasizing that clear showing
must be made of interference to the
war effort before there can be post
ponement Of legal action, the Presi-
dent wrote that mo right-minded
person, or any one who is conscious
OF what is at stake, should use the
nations extremities as an excuse to
violate any statute
Mr.. Roosevelt specifically indorsed
plans for seeking extension of the
statute Of limitations, for immediate
prosecution Of actual fraud cases,
and for making public each deter
mination under the new procedure.
The American people," he said,
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Nazi Aide Named 10 A||of
Labor for All Industry
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclAted Press.
BERLIN German Broadcast),
March 28.-Fritz Sauckel, former
gauleiter Of Thuringia and a Nazi
party veteran, has been appointed
high commissioner for the employ
ment of all labor, it was announced
today. Sauckel will be entrusted with
deciding how many workers can be
retained In the production of articles
for civilian use and how new workers
may be transferred to the growing
armamentS industry.
Sauckel. since 1886 honorary di-
rector of the Wilhelm GustlofY
foundation which comprises many
armament plants, also is president
of the League of Families with Many
Children, since all of the Nazi
leaders he has the largest family
10 children.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Consumer Purchase Cut
Of 10 Billion Forecast
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Milton Gilbert, Commerce De-
partment business analyst, esti-
mated yesterday that American con-
sumers would have to get along with
about $4,000. .000. 900 less purchases
In 1943 than they made In 194l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25

Ulvestsd who. blindfolded. under
took to defeat both opponents.
With one, he succeeded; Traynor
hung on and finally beat Ulvestad.
And that's the story that seems
well established at the USO and
at Traynor's place in the Sd Med
ical battalion.
1T doesn't sound like Traynor, I"
they say there, but maybe it's so. 4"
People never believe me-" Tray
nor complained.
Nevertheless. he's looking for
ward possibly to another pass
next Sunday. Sgt. Charles Schmidt
has put out a challenge TO all
corners at the South Tacoma USO.
the game TO begin at $50 Sunday
afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
AID Club to Hear
Sammis Thursday

Members Of the Tacoma Adver-
Using and Sales club. meeting
Thursday on the 18th floor of the
Washington bldg. Will hear an ad-
dress. what to Expect in Adver-
Using From Now On" delivered
by Ford w. ssmmis Of Los An
geles.
The talk will be geared TO the
war and how the conflict affects
the petroleum industry. Those
In the petroleum industry in Ia
coma will be welcome TO attend
Sammis. who is on a speaking
tour through the Northwest, comes
to Tacoma from Portland.
He is a graduate of the School
OF Business Administration of
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology, and has varied business
experience. much of which has
been in the field OF advertising.
He was a director of research
for several years with Lord &
Thomas on the Pacific coast and
later was assistant to the presi-
dent OF the firm while San Fran
cisco held that office.
Since 1910 Sammis has been
director Of public relations of the
Pacific Coast Petroleum industry,
with headquarters in Los Angeles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
Home at Orting
Damaged by Fire

ORTING-The home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Langdon. 2o7 e. Corrin.
caught fire from an unknown
cause about IL p. m. Sunday, and
the firemen were on the scene in
record time. Most of the upper
story Of the structure was charred
but some personal effects were
recovered intact.
This was the first such fire in
several months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
Spring Sold
Classes Begin
Stort Wednesday
Night at Y. M. c. A.

The Y.M.c.A. spring Sold pro-
gram for young men and women
viii begin Wednesday. Feb. Is. at
9 p. m. First aid will be taught
by DR.. @. c. Tnmble. who will
outline requirements for the ma
tionai Red Cross first aid certif-
cate. DR.. Marvin Schafer of the
College Of Puget Sound viii give
the opening lecture on the problem
OF marriage in war times. The
round table discussion will take up
the problem Of regular positions
and wartime jobs. Vernon Pat
terson of Knapp's Business college
and Earl Bennett. vocational direc-
tor Of Tacoma schools. will give
the opening remarks and be CO.
Chairman for the evenings discus
sion. A Beginners course in pho
Biography will be given.
At $50 the regular dance viii
take place in the ~" gym. Mas
ter Of ceremonies viii be Bob
Smith.
Registration viii be in charge OF
Sven Lindberg. John klos. Beth
Funk and Patty Flynn. Henry
Disbrow will be in charge OF deco
rations.
Any young men and women in
the city are invited to take part
In this program. Further infor-
nation may be had by calling
Royal Lindal at the Y.M.C.A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
l89 Die in Sea Tragedy
TARTS ON PAGE ONE

aground near the entrance to
Lawrence harbor, on the east
coast of Newfoundland.
The shores along this portion
Of the coast are studded with
jagged rocks, it was said.
There Is a high cliff at the
point where the Truxtun and
Pollux cracked up and
narrow beach that made
rescue operations difficult.
In the original announcement
of the disaster. made in a Tues
day morning navy communicate,
1t was disclosed that crew men,
bers had made heroic efforts to
swim lines ashore. but that the
lines could not be handled because
they had become oil soaked.
Although definite informa-
ton was lacking, a naval
spokesman said. members Of
the crews Of one or both of
the ships may have shot a line
10 the cliff, permitting =
breeches buoy to be rugged up.
Hickox was born here on Aug.
20, 1908. He attended high school
at Gulfport, Miss, and George
Washington university here. He
married the former Dorcas Louise
Barber of Washington and they
had one child. a daughter, eight.
They made their home here.
Hickox has been on duty in
the Atlantic since June. 1941. and
became commanding officer Of the
Truxtun in September last.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25

SEATTLE-A group Of Seattle
mothers, including the president
of the Seattle Parent-Teacher
association council. Tuesday de-
manded the dismissal of 20 Jap
anese-Americsn girls employed by
the public school system.
Mrs. Dale ]. Marble, president
of the PIT. A. council. said coun-
Gil representatives filed two pro-
tests against employment of jap
anese as office girls. School Off
Gals replied that the girls had the
same employment rights as white
citizens, and were more willing to
work at 40 cents an hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
CiUiIidn Defense
q 90
Meetings Called

Residents Of precinct 81 viii
meet at 7:3o p. m. this Tuesday At
So. 14th and Ainsworth ave. There
will be first aid instruction.
There viii be a first aid class
for men residing in precinct 81 at
7;30 p. m. Wednesday at the Nc
Kinley school.
Men in precinct SIS are asked to
meet at s p. m. this Tuesday at
ais So. saith st. There will be
block assignments and further in
struction about what to do in
event there is an air raid.