davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Candidates. Announced
For Calvert Sheriff
Spscisl Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PRINCE FREDERICK. Md, June
19.-Three men have announced
themselves candidates for the Office
of sheriff of Calvert County subject
to the Democratic primaries in
September. The candidates are
E. B. Mead of Huntingtown. Arthur
R. King Of Sunderland and Elmer
Herring, sr., of Prince Frederick.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Kemper to Teach

RICHMOND, Va, June 19 (P.-
Col. william M. Kemper, executive
assistant to the Governor during
the administration of Gov. Price,
has been named to the faculty Of
Randolph Macon Academy at Front
Royal. He will assume his duties
next fall.
Evening star., 1942-06-19

attorney general
of Maryland, is
S e e k in 6 tn e
nomination for
associate a justice
of the 9th Ju-
dicial Circuit.
This is COM
posed of Fred
erick and Mont
gomery Coun-
ties.
Judge Waters
is serving his
eighth year as a
judge of the Or
phans' Cour t
and was chief
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Defense Agency Aids Checkup
On Roon1ing House Conditions
Hundreds of War Workers Are Placed
Daily in Houses Thot Meet Requirements
Third OF OF articles the District OF Columbia
roontng- house problem.
BY JAMES E. CHINN.

While the undermanned Health Department inspection stan
been able to but scant attention crowded
roomng houses Of them have undergone checkup by
the Defense Housing which striving the steady
incoming of good living
quarters.
Efforts being by the agency investigate cond
tons placed it's being
Evening star., 1942-06-19
SLIGO Hills Garden Tour

The annual garden tour of the
Sligo Park Hills Garden Club will
be held tomorrow, with a progress
sive dinner as a feature.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-24

The A. B. C. Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Katherine Nash
on Friday, April II. At the next
meeting which will be on May 8
at the home of Mrs. Esther Roach,
arrangements have been made for
an electrical demonstration, and all
members are urged to be present.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Min
neapolis Division of the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters met
at the home of Mrs. J. E. Jones,
290O Portland, on Tuesday, April
IA. Mrs. Matte Owens, president,
opened the meeting and Mrs. Mae
Jones read communications. Mrs.
Florence Johnson gave book re-
ports on "Pain Through the Teeth"
and EAT, Drink and Be Merry"
The Auxiliary is making plans for
a rummage sale in May and mem
bers have pledged to do Red Cross
at the most convenient Red Cross
Unit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-24

A surprise baby shower was
given by the Misses Charlotte
Napue, Marcella Hogan, Pauline
Campbell, Junada Cuff, Celia Rob-
inson in honor Of Mrs. Mary Allen
Carlisle, Sunday, April 10, at the
home of Miss Junada Cuff, 317
Bryant Ave. N. Many lovely gifts
were received. Among the guests
were Misses Clementine Lacey,
Evenlyn Miller, Lucille Ellis, Ada
Collier, Zena Earl. Irene Lacey
and Bernice Demary were not able
to be present but sent gifts.
Mrs. Robert Chathum formerly
Claudia Frazier) was honored at a
stork shower by the Misses Thelma
Burrell and Martha Kay at the
home of the former at 3545 Fourth
Ave. S., Saturday evening, April
10. After a delicious buffet lunch
con was served, games furnished
the entertainment for the evening.
The decorative color scheme of
pink and blue was carried out and
the guest Of honor received many
blue and useful gifts. Those who
were present were Mines. Mar
garet Carter, Lorraine Chivers,
Christine johnson, Louella Kay,
Sadie Paul, Vera Pratt, Esther
Roach, Alice Slaughter, Lucille
Tillman, Viollettia Walker, Carrie
Wallace; the Misses Marie Allen,
Geraldine Davis, Dorothy and Mil
bred Ericks, Shelia Light, Glenn
entine Ray and Louise Walker.
Mines. Carol Adams, Cornelius
Burns, Henrietta Williams, Lulu
Simmons, Sallie Wellington; the
Misses Dorothy Hall, Lois Stovall
and Avis Ware sent gifts but were
unable to attend. Pictures Of the
affair were taken by Mr.. Scott
Tyler.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-24

by James, Soon Will Be Done
With the Troubles of the World"
and "Dear Little Lie Love YOU"
by Dunbar. The men in the chorus
sang march of the Musketeers"
by Rudolph Friml and "Sit Down"
and the women, under the baton of
Mrs. Bessie Gresham of Mime
apolis, sang "Until I Found the
Lord" Mrs. Harriet Byrd made
an able accompanist whose color
full playing added much to the sue
cess of the chorus. Others parti-
cipating on the program included
Rev. B. N. Moore, pastor of st.
James A. M. E. Church, who gave
the invocation, Mrs. Louise Har-
grave and Mrs. Kitty Taylor, who
led the group in songs, Miss Cor
rine Powell, who welcomed the par
ents, Mrs. ]. F. Simms, who re-
sponded for the mothers, Mr..
Arthur Hedge, who responded for
the fathers, Mr.. H. ]. Shelton Jr.,
treasurer and managing director
of the Credjafawn Credit Union,
who gave a brief resume of the
Union and listed the officers and
members, and an address by the
president of the club, John R.
Lawrence Jr., who gave a history
of the club and its activities and
scope.
The banquet tables were set with
centerpieces Of orchid and yellow
snapdragons and sweet peas and
orchid and yellow candles. Especi-
ally honored were the parents that
had attended twelve banquets or
more. They included Mesdames
Josie Williams, Eunice Glass, Mary
Combs, E. B. Johnson, Anna Blair,
Inez Ford, j. C. Sayles, L. Cason,
Susie Luckie, Rose Lawrence, H. J.
Shelton ST., George Lee, VIM. Helm
ST., Miss Estella Luckie and Mr..
J. R. Jones. An appetizing ban
quet supper was prepared and
served by the members of the club
and favors were given to those
present. ... 81"
Officers of the Credjafawn Club
are: John R. Lawrence Jr., presi-
dent; Mrs. Huron ]. Shelton Jr.,
wce-president; Mrs. Ruth Carroll,
secretary; Mrs. Norma Beauford,
assistant secretary; Mrs. John R.
Lawrence Jr., treasurer; Devaugh-
MIA Coleman, financial secretary;
James F. Simms, corresponding
secretary; Laura Jeffrey, assistant
corresponding secretary; Martin
Wellington, sergeant-at-arms; B.
F. Henderson, parliamentarian;
John L. Banks Jr., social chairman;
Jane Lee, assistant chairman;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-24
CALCIUM
The Great Human
Need

People Of all ages need calcium
and few today get a sufficient
amount of it for the greatest of
most abundant health.
The best and the cheapest source
Of calcium is in dairy products.
The lower the income for food
the greater the need for more of
dairy products in the regular every
day diet of all Of US.
Fresh fluid pasteuriZed milk
daily in some form should be used,
either as a beverage or in cooked
food.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-24

Barbara Blackburn is the Rus
sian princess. She will be attended
by Laura Mae Smith, Catherine
Anderson, Gwendolyn Ray, Helen
Benner, George Brooks III, Tiny
Price and Kenneth Robinson as the
flag bearer. Cleveland Ray, vocal
ist, will be the contributing artist
for this group.
Robert Cooper, pianist, will pre-
side at the piano.
A capacity crowd is expected on
Friday, May l, to witness the pres
entation of the Queen of Nations.
WILLIAMS-ABKINS NUPTIALS
Eleanor Williams, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Williams, 1872
Carroll Ave-, was married to
Claude Alvin Adkins of Detroit,
Mich, Saturday, April IL, at St.
Phillips Episcopal rectory with
Rev. Victor Holly officiating.
Only relatives and attendants
were present. Mrs. Gussie Reed
attended the bride and Eugene
Workman was best man. The bride
wore a brown and tan checked
spring suit with hat to match and
corsage Of tea roses. Her at
tendant wore a two-piece black
dress and also corsage of tea roses.
An informal was held at the
home of the brides parents follow
ing the ceremony. Thirty guests
attended. The bridegroom will
leave for service in the army next
week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-24

Francis Doyle, program chairman;
Percy Green, service chairman. The
officers of the Credjafawn Credit
Union are: Huron ]. Shelton Jr.,
Elmer Graham, Rosamond Collier,
John R. Lawrence Jr., and Gerald
Hargrave compose the credit union
board; John Banks Jr., Devaughnia
Coleman and Earl Kyle compose
the credit committee; James F.
Simms, Cora Belle Banks and Mar
tin Wellington, supervisory COM
mittee; Helen Simms, Helen Lawr-
ence, Bella Shelton, Kitty Taylor
and Lydia Jones compose the edu-
cational committee; Jane Lee, Cert
rude Green and Louise Hargrave
compose the legislative committee.
The guest list included Rever-
ends and Mesdames B. N. Moore,
s. E. Ware, A. F. Martin, C. R.
Nelson, Charles J. Keefe, J. A. Ir-
vine, Victor E. Holly, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. M. Johnson, Miss 1. Myrtle Car
den, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil E. New
man, Miss Magnolia Latimer, Miss
Estyr Bradley, and the parents
and adopted parents of the Credja-
fawn active and associate member
ship. Cecil Newman, newspaper
publisher, was introduced to the
guests.
Mary Jane Cyrus, Bradford Ben
ner, Dan Presley, Constance Jack
son and Juanita Schuck were on
the committee for the Penny Car
nival given by the John Marshall
High School Choir on April 16.
Thank you cards are in the mail
this week from Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
thaniel Galloway, 483 W. Central
Ave-, for their beautiful wedding
gifts.
Mrs. Edward Eastman, 953 St.
Anthony Ave-, has returned to the
city from a three weeks visit in
Chicago where she visited her
daughters, Mrs. Cecile Eastman
Boswell and Miss Wyllie Eastman.
Mrs. Boswell is managing Nurs-
cry School for pre-kindergartners
and Miss Eastman is employed in
real estate office.
Mr.. Walter Robinson, instructor
in the Civil Air Training School in
Chicago, is in the city for a week
visiting his mother, Mrs. John R.
Lawrence Jr., CAT Iglehart Ave.
Mr.. Robinson has as his guest, Miss
Caroline Browning, also Of Chi
cago. Mr.. Robinson is a graduate
of the University of Minnesota and
is we'll known in the Twin Cities.
Miss Mae Williams, 456 St. An
thony Ave-, is progressing favor
ably from a recent illness. D.. Mr..
AL Brown, who has been seriously
i'll at Ancker Hospital, is now on
the road to recovery. MIR. e. H.
Patrick, 727 Sherburn Ave-, is still
confined to bed at his home. +.
Mr.. James Watson, TIC st. An
thony Ave-, is able to be up now
for a short time each day. Mrs.
Hazel Smith, 585 W. Central Ave-,
continues quite ill at Ancker Hos
pital. Miss Margaret TresVan,
8O4 St. Anthony Ave-, is consider
ably improved at this writing.
Mrs. Frances Bouyer, a teacher
in the DeSable High School in Chi
cago and a former graduate stu
dent at the University of Mime
sofa, is in the city visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Alice Franklin, 486
St. Anthony Ave-, who is very ill.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter J. Minor of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-24

were placed. Bridge and other gan
to Mrs. Bert Dawson, Mrs. Louise
Club presented the guest of honor
with a corsage of orchid iris and
gardenias. Refreshments were
served after the many useful and
beautiful gifts had been opened.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Hunter of
3849 Fourth Ave. s., entertained
as her guests over the weekend,
Mrs. Columbus Moore and Mr..
James Kinney of Chicago. The
visitors are the brother and sister
of Mrs. Hunter.
On Monday, April 20, Mrs. Jessie
Thomas, 2115 Smelling Ave-, enter
tanned honoring her daughter,
Pauline, with birthday party. A
centerpiece of blue and pink sweet
peas decorated the table at which
the guests gathered for refresh
ments Guests were: Misses Yer
tril Buford, Ernestine and Verna
Mae Lander, Fay Allen, Rachel
Mitchell, Janet Starks, Mary May
weathers, Betty Houston, and
Messrs. Charles James, Clarence
Robinson, J. C. Virgins, Melvin
Hammonds, Johnny Clinton and
Mines. D. C. Allen, Dorothy Bu-
ford, Harris Green and Carrie Rob-
inson. Many lovely and useful gifts
were received.
Mrs. Gertrude Smith and Mrs.
Thelma Howellton were hosts at a
baby shower honoring Mrs. Idella
Grigsby, in the Social Room at 1901
Bryant Ave. No, of the Sumner
Field Homes. Cards were played
and refreshments were served.
Guests were Mines. Pauline Young,
Maggie Lewis, Elsie Parks, Mayme
Stewart, Lulu Seaton, Gladys
Grigsby, Meta Henderson, Helen
Bowen, Lillian Austin, Pearl Nc
Kinney, Della Ross, Irene Harvey,
Mines. Teddy Martin, Helen Mil
Ter, Virginia billiard, Carol Adams,
Velma Wilson and Miss Dorothy
Hall sent gifts but could not at
tend. The honoree received many
beautiful and useful gifts.
Mrs. Curtis Harris, 17O5 Seventh
St. S. E., entertained Mrs. Clar-
ence Smith with a baby shower on
Saturday evening, April 10. Pink
sweet peas and baby breath dec
Grated the home. After dinner,
which was served for five, bridge
was played with Mrs. Harold
Combs winning first prize and Mrs.
Dolly Walker of Oklahoma, second.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Stewart,
1861 Bryant Ave. n, entertained
at 6 o'clock dinner on Sunday hon
oring Mr.. and Mrs. Forest McKin-
ney. Also visiting the Stewards
was Mr.. Michael Robinson of Fer
gus Falls, MINI.
Mrs. J. T. Monroe, 22O6 Elliot
Ave-, has been i'll for the past few
weeks but is much improved and
welcomes visits. from her friends.
Mrs. Monroe also expresses her
deep appreciation for the many
lovely cards and other acts of kind
ness extended during her recent
illness.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-24
Cast of 81 in
Queen of Nations

ckuNOAA V4 4N0OAUkhS
Beautiful costuning, expert
direction and cast Of 90 people,
including some Of the Twin Cities
leading artists, have all been com
bined to make the Queen of Ma
tions one of the outstanding events
of the spring season. The affair
will be held on Friday, May /, at
$3.50 p. m. at st. James A. M. E.
Church under the direction of
Gladys Lewis Harris and sponsored
by the Progressive Club of the
church.
In keeping with the war effort,
patriotism has been injected into
the program and the opening will
feature William Hall and ]. w.
Lee, soldier veterans of World War
l, Jack (Happy) Shannon and
Clyde Allen, boy scouts, Leila Mum
dell and Mayme Walker, Red Cross
nurses, and Richard L. Stokes, ST.,
will impersonate Uncle Sam.
Nine countries will be repre-
sented with a princess and seven
attendants for each country. The
princess bringing in the most
money will be crowned by Uncle
Sam as Queen of Nations.
Evalyn Austin will be the
princess of the American group.
Her attendants will be Bette Nc
Cowan, Lillian Downey, Norma
Davis, June Morris, Beverly Kirk,
Robert Carlyle Anderson, and
Stanley Williams as the flag
bearer. Lee W. Harris, Harriet
Byrd, and Mrs. bessie Gresham of
Minneapolis will be the artists for
the American group.
Junauld Brown is the Chinese
princess. Her attendants are Har-
riet Brown, Alberta Davis, Aldonia
Anderson, Helen Smith, Sandra
Jean and Clarence Anderson and
Howard Starks as the flag bearer.
The Melody Maids will be the as
sisting artists Girls Brown, Eloise
Vassar, Constance Jackson and
Carolyn Combs).
Muriel Holiday is the Spanish
princess. Her attendants are
Eloise Vassar, Frances Sledge,
Jean Stamper, Mary Jane Cyrus,
Cornelius Benner, Jr., Ursler
Ponder and Phil Freeman, Jr., the
flag bearer. Mrs. Cora Moore,
soprano, will be the artist for this
group.
Gaynel Ponder is the princess
of the India group. She will be
attended by Margaret Davis, Chris
tine Slaughter, Barbara Coleman
Hall, Annabelle Rideaux, Janice
Ponder, Charles Jones, and Rich
ard Sayles as the flag bearer.
Lillian Hickman is the princess
from the Arabian group. She will
be attended by Ruth Benner, Irene
Green, Emily Hargrave, Ora And
erson, Lillian Margaret Hickman,
Archibald Anderson and Dolbert
Crushon as the flag bearer.
Dorothy James is the Egyptian
princess. Her attendants are Ear
line Stokes, Alberta Neal, Norma
Buford, Dotty Johnson, Adrian Bu-
ford, Diclie Travis and Charles
Mccoy as the flag bearer.
The princess of the Hawaiian
group is Faustina Robinson. Her
attendants are Norma Williams,
Bette Lou Young, Lorraine and
Clarice Mack, Marcella Sayles,
William Massey and Tommy Hick-
man as the flag bearer. George
Saunders, tenor, will be the vocal
list for the Hawaiian group.
The American Indian group will
have for its princess, Charlotte
Perfect. She will be assisted by
Beulah Baines, Elmercia Baines,
Maxine Worthington, Roberta
Sears, Joan Perfect and Tommy
Hickman, Jr., as the flag bearer.
The Barber Sisters, popular radio
artists, will assist the Indian
group.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-24
Social and Personal
BY ESTYR BRADLEY
SSS st. Anthony Avenue-Dale 1926

Eight superb musical rendOns by the Minnesota Chorus
under the direction Of E. Herrod ged program
Fifteenth Annual Credaam Parents Banquet Saturday. April 49,
Fellowship Hall of Pilgrim BAPTIST Church sang The Vk
ing Song arranged by Samuel COerdge Taylor
Like Moherless Child arranged by Smith, Water arranged
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-24
Social and Personal
@ MINNEAPOLIS @

The Women Bridge Club entertained fifteen
day miscellaneous
Room 22O1 9Th Ave- South honOg Mrs Clarence Smith baby
cors pink and blue which gifts
placed Bridge and other played with awarded
Mrs Bert Dawson Louise Clifford Smith
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-24

1888 Alabama ave., Houston, Tex
as, held "open house" from 8 to
10 Sunday, April %, in their newly
built palatial home. DIR. Minor is
a former st. Paulite, having grad
uated from the University of Min
nesota Medical School. He is the
son of R. C. Minor, All W. Central
Ave., and a brother Of Miss Leah
Mae Minor, TOT Rondo Ave.
The COterie Club, a progressive
group of young married folk, en-
tertained with a Bowl and Spoon
Party, Tuesday, April 81, at the
Sterling Club. A chilli supper and
buffet lunch was served at mid
night.
Mrs. Carrie B. McWatt, 726
Sherburn Ave-, was hostess TO the
Young Women's Club of st. Philips
Episcopal Church, Friday, April
10. Reports of the Palm Sunday
tea were given by the program
chairman, Mrs. Herman Cotton.
The club will sponsor a Quilt Con-
test on Friday, May Is, at the home
of Mrs. Clarence W. Wigington,
679 st. Anthony Ave. In the alb
sence of the president, the vice
president, Mrs. William M. Godet-
tie, presided.
Mrs. Mabel Ousley of Kansas
City, Mo-, is visiting her cousin
Mrs. Geneva Murray of 622 St. An
thony Ave. She came here to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Murray's
grandmother, Mrs. Nancie Walker.
Mrs. Ousley who has a very pleas
ing personality has visited the
Twin Cities before on happier mis-
sions. She says "St. Paul is won
derful."
o. c. Hall Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. C. Hall, 727 st. Anthony
Ave-, st. Paul, and Mrs. Barbara
Coleman, also Of st. Paul, were
married Sunday, April 10, at Hud-
son, Wis.
WELCOME HALL NOTES
Keep in mind our Spring Evan
gelistic Services, from May 4th to
May 10th, Rev. D. Dorothy L. SUIT
ton, of Chicago, speaker. A Cos
pei Chorus composed of members
of the Stewardship Group and
other women who love to sing fol
the glory Of God viii sing for the
Prayer and Praise service each
night during the Revival. Florence
Hibbs, Missionary Worker, will be
in charge. :.
The Rev. Dorothy Sutton will
also be the guest. speaker at the
Mother and Daughter Banquet to
be given by the Cosmopolitan Girls
May 9th, $50 P. NJ, at the ODER
Boys Club.
After a short devotional service
led by a group of girls from The
Central Presbyterian Church, a
very interesting talk was given on
"The Migrant Worker" These
girls from The Central Missionary
Society meet with the Cosmopoi-
tan Girls the third Saturday of
each month. Juanita Schuck, a
former member of the Cosmopoli-
tans, was a visitor. The Worship
Service for April 25th will be led
by Doris Massie the president. The
"Big Sisters" will meet Saturday
April 25th, at TOO P. M. after their
business meetings. Beth groups
will unite for a short social hour.
Florence Hibbs, Missionary
Worker, will be in charge of ser
vices for our Junior Church, Sat
urday, April 25th, at 400 P. M,
Special musical numbers will be
rendered by Mr.. Samuel Herrod,
and the Welcome Hall Junior
Choir. Rev. Boyde Patrick will
bring the message.
Two very fine appearances were
made by the Aeolian Jubilee Sing
ers, Sunday, April 10Th, at the tea
given by the Auxiliary to the
American Legion and Monday.
April 10th, for the Boarding Moth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-24

LATE CLASSIFIED
For RENT room apartment
furnished or unfurnished, 984
Iglehart. Dale O031. #..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-24

Wheatley House presents Holly
wood Bound, comic Operetta, May
%, Y. w. c. A.-Advt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
OLD STYLE PAINTS

Paint manufacturers now are
changing their equipment 20 pro-
duce pants used 10 or Is wears
ago Whether they can begin
quantity production Of substitute,
before present heavy stocks run
out IS question Some war OF.
iicials believe that America NAV
have iiS final painting spree this
spring for the duration Of the war
kven If paint later Is available
he supply Of paint brushes may
no cut Of Or brushes that viii
ne obtalnable will be Of inferior
quality and leave bristlos on The
wet surfaces. Specialized pants
70 give products aluminium OF
chrome finishes are definitely out.
Nails. now short in some areas.
are expected 10 be supplied Suf-
ficlen'ly 10 meet needs once the
present construction boom tapcrS
of. Brass or nickel door knobs
chrome trim and hundreds OF
other electric and metal calect.
even down 70 window fasteners
and hinges. VIII become harder
and harder 10 get Even produc-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
The Weather

Little change In temperature today and
tonight With occasional iight drizze
Shippers forecast tradus $50 mnesl
Protect shipments during the next "a
hours for north. Is degrees vest IS de-
grees, and west and south. 30 degrees
DETROIT DATA
Temperature al : 30 a. m. today. SO
degrees
Temperatures sunday: Highest IS de.
grees lowest. 30 degrees mean IS degrees
Departure from normal Temperature sun.
day II degrees.
Departure from normal temperature since
January j 4 degrees
Tempeatures one year ago today. Hish.
go. q degrees, lowest 10 degrees mean
% degrees.
Temperatures this date IN past 80 wears
Highest SO degrees IN 1892. lowest =
degrees IN 1897
Relative humidity TUESDAY 30 N
as per cent. 80 a m 81 per cent 3r
m, IS per cent 80 ?. m 81 PEI
cent
Precipitation IN las, - hours ending a.
30 m today. none
Departure from roTmal precipitation sine,
January l. -. 81 inches
The sun sets today A. 80 ? m arc
.lsEs -tGrrnrEayya at ga s--gsf----.--.--
The moon rises today az 70 p m anc
sets tomorrow A. 3 80 n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
WAR COMES FIRST

War Production Board officials
promise that every effort Will be
made 10 insure adequate supplies
of materials for home repair. But.
they frankly say that prosecution
OF the var comes first and that
the home owner Will have 10 put
up with shortages and substitutes.
That includes paints. Best
grade paints are now plentiful and
there VIII he enough 10 20 around
IN the spring However, use of
synthetic resins and oils giving
paints rapid drying qualities has
been banned because they are
needed more in making INT ex-
ploSlves. munitions.
The housewife who likes 70 put
ter around repainting her kitchen
or furniture Will find in the COM
ing months that she won't be able
10 buy paint that dries in four
hours as she can now. First varl-
OTIS sized cans OF paint VII be-
come scarce then the number Of
colors There VIII be a real short
90 Of the best grade paints IN
the summer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
Mseicians Aid Bomber Fund

"A Bomber