davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30

stockade TO an undisclosed address
where he stayed for the night. \
She turned the youth over tc
the FBI yesterday. an agent said
The soldier had been serving a
30-day sentence for being AWOL
The youth was said to have
cauSer the arrest Of Miss Parrot
after telling his story to a federal
attorney.
organs friends in his home
town, Germantown. Tenn. said
that he had played in bands
throughout his high school days
and afterward was guitariSt for
Red Nichols and Benny Good
man, United Press reported)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
Invasion Alarm
Given TO French

LONDON, Dec. 80 (INS).-The
British radio today warned resi-.
dents of France, for the first time
in months, TO move away from
possible invasion areas and from
centerS producing war materials
for the Nazis.
The BIC warning was directed
principally 10 persons residing in
the southern part of France, occu.
pied recently when Adolf Hitler
scrapped the treaty of Compiegne
and overran all the country follow.
ing the Allied invasion of North
Africa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
WLB UphOIds Briggs
I'm Firing z Strikers

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30 CUP).
- The War Labor Board unani-
.mously refused today to order re-
instatement of seven workers at
the Briggs Manufacturing Com
pany plant in Detroit.
The WLB also approved a panel
majority's attack on the highly
irresponsible and reprehensibieh
action OF Matthew Smith, a union
official, in calling a strike Novem-
Der q at the Briggs plant and a
sympathy strike three days later
at Is other Detroit war plants.
Some 5000 workers were involved
in the sympathy strike.
The panel declared that the
motive of Smith, national sccre-
tary of the Mechanics Educational
Society of America independently 1,
was 10 compel the WLB, by means
of a strike, TO assist the union in
negotiating with the with the COM
.pany.
That action, the panel found,
was>in violation Of the company's
contract, which grants exclusive
bargaining rights to the JAW
Go.
Specifically defining the status
OF the seven men as discharged
from the employment Of the firm.
the panel said they now may use
the existing machinery in the
JAW Briggs contract In seeking
reinstatement. II this fails. the
report continued, they would
have a possible future remedy
provided in the national labor re-
lations act"
The sole issue before the panel
was the status Of the employees,
who left the plant and then lost
their jobs for leaving their work
without permission and thereby
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
CONTINUED on Page Five)

'Tf I were given a gun and
told to take two Shots" he said.
II would shoot Himmler, then
Rlbbentrop, and brain Hitler
with the butt of the rifle"
Heinrich Himmler is chief oil
the German secret police. Joachim
Won Ribbentrop is the German for.
eign minister and evil genius oil
Hill eNr's diplomacy. Henderson
thought Himmler and RibbentroT
were the real leaders of Germany
while in Berlin. Henderson
was eported to have been
friendly with Hermann Wilhelm
Goering, the German air mar
shall. ms recalled.
later, in Failure of Mis-
sion" Sir Neville reported that
Goering once told him that when
he died. he, Goering. would send
a German plane over his grave
TO drop flowersD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
9th Wife Sues Joe Howard

NEW YORK. Dec. 80 QNS).-
Divorce proceedings instituted by
the eighth wife of Joe Howarsl,
78-year-old song writer. radio and
night club star, are TO be aired
in supreme court tomorrow. He
is the author of II Wonder Who's
Kissing Her Now"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
CIGAR Price Jump Q. Kd

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30 CUP).
The Office Of Price Administra-
ton ruled today that sellers of
cigars may increase their max
imum prices 10 pass on 10 GUS
toners increases in federal or state
taxes,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
~Nazis Machine Gun,
Bomb English Town

LONDON. Dec. 30 tUP).-Ger-
man raiders bombed, machine
gunned and cannonaded residential
districts Of a southwest English
town today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
WincheII Is in Brazil

NEW YORK. Dec. 30 0NS).-l
1t. Com. Walter Winchell of the
United States Navy arrived I'M
Sac Paulo. Brazil Sunday. the
Rio de Janeiro radio announced
TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
Aged Guards
+0verpowered
In Windsor
One Of Fueitives
a Detroiter; Police
Keep Watch at River

Slugging their way to freedom
after overpowering two aged
Essex County Jail guards with
clubs made from a broken chair.
six 'teen-aged prisoners. one De-
troiter, remained at large today
following an all-night hunt by
more than 125 Canadian officers.
One of the guards, Tom Ken
needy. 70, is in critical condition
at Grace Hospital in Windsor
suffering from possible skull
fracture.
OTHER BADLY BEATEN
The other, James Pillon, 6S. was
so badly beaten he was unable To
Sound the alarm that might have
stalled their flight.
A car reported stolen from
Windsor shortly after the break
at 8 o'clock last night was later
found abandoned at Harrow, IS
miles east of Windsor and home
of Archie Scott, 10, one of the
Ifugitives.
Authorities were almost positive
the fugitives were travelling by
automobile after a car was re-
ported stolen from Harrow shortly
after midnight.
But Windsor and Ontario pro-
vincial police stationed all night
guards along the Detroit River
and entrances to the bridge and
tunnel. blockaded roads in the
Windsor area as a precautionary
measure.
ONLY SIX ESCAPED
Essex County Sheriff Anthony
A. Marentette said there were 81
persons including three women In
Jail at the time of the break but
only six fed.
Identified as ringleaders in the
escape we're:
LOUIS RAINONE, 1S, and
THOMAS BRICE, 10, both
Windsor youths living at 312
Goyeau street and awaiting sem
tenee for auto theft.
The others were:
LEO PICHE, 10, of Pill Cass
avenue. Detroit. awaiting sem
tence for robbery armed.
JAMES BROWNING. 10. Of
lO26 Mercer street. Windsor,
awaiting transfer to Kingston
penitentiary to receive IL Iashes
and serve seven years for rob-
berry armed.
ARCHIE SCOTT. Is. of Har-
row. also under seven-year sem
tence for robbery armed.
JOHN TURGEON. 10. OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
The Weather

The sun VIII set at $40 D. m. today,
and rise tomorrow at Q q. m.
The moon sets AZ 1881 p. m. today,
ana rises tomorrow At 1904 q. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30

U. s. Bans
Sliced
Bread
(Fyom ms and UP Dispatehes)

From ms and UP Dispatches)
ASHIN TON, Dec. 80
Americas housewives on January
'l8 will begin buying a new type
of white bread-unsliced but en-
riched.
An order by Secretary of Agri-
culture Claude Wickard-"Food
Distribution Order No. l"-.affect-
ing the nations entire baking
industry and cutting out the
"frills" Of baking, stops slicing OF
bread for home use and enriches
all white bread.
Wickard's order also placed re-
strictions on the number of va
rieties Of bread and rolls any
baker may make or sell in a given
week; discontinued consignment
selling of bread by bakers TO re.
tailers; prohibited fancy twisting
and cross panning OF bread; limited
wrappings TO one thickness OF
paper. and made special provisions
for continued manufacture oil
bread used in religious rituals.
FLOUR PRICE INVOLVED
The governments order is de.
signed 20 absorb an average 1C
per cent increase ae9E prices
authorized by the QPA. Wickard
said he was confident that the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30

violating a company regulation.
All employees with the exception
of seven had returned to work by
November 9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
Uh.Uh-Uh-cHoO!

~ NORWICH, N. Y, Dec. 80 fUP)
Louis Robinson sneezed violently
and fractured two ribs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
CLEARS HER OFFICE

When Detroit and Michigan en-
ployers ask for a written opinion
on some part OF the wage Stabili-
cation order. il must clear through
her office. she explained.
isn't that silly 2" she was
asked.
ut only takes a day 20 get
ICo-At..I - ~ ri.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
Reds DriviinQ
ToRegdiin Oil
In Caucasus
Two Armies Sweeping
Over Steppes; Pineers
Peril Million Nozis
BY NATALIA RENE

International News Service stan Writer
MOSCOW. Dec. 3O.-A grand
scale Russian offensive TO recap
ture the oil-rich Caucasus from
the Germans developed swiftly to-
day with the Red army command
sending a strong force southwark
across the Kalmuck steppes to aid
a Russian force striking north
ward against the Germans from a
sector southeast Of Nalchik.
Russian troops ran roughshod
through the area southwest Of
Stslingrad after taking the vital
rail center of Kotelnikovski TO
capture YaShgul, $50 miles south
OF Stalingrad and only lS5 miles
by motor road TO Nalchik, in the
mid-Caucasus.
Yashgul lies IS miles southeast
Of Elisha. provincial capital in the
Kalmuck SteppeS, and its capture
marked a rapid advance by
wing of the Red army which
struck southwark from the stra-
tegic Stalingrad-Krasnoda rail-
way and took Torgovsya. SIS miles
southeast of Kotelnikovski.
DRIVE TOWARD RosTov
Another army drove on west
ward toward RoStop in the widen
ing north Caucasus offensive in an
attempt TO join forces with troops
surging southwark through the
middle Don in a joint campaign TO
isolate German troops in the
Stalingrad area and the Caucasus.
The high command announced
at noon that its offensive south Of
Stalingrad resulted in recapture Of
several inhabited localities. In a
fierce battle on one sector, il was
said. 1900 Germans were killed.
ADVANCES SCORED
Advances were scored SOUTH
ward through the middle Don
despite furious counterattacks
which were repulsed by the Rus
SLAMS.
"The Germans concentrated
large infantry forces on one
sector but a Soviet counter
blow hung the enemy back TO
his initial positions" the COM
munique said.
ION another sector our troops
overcamo enemy resistance and
forged ahead"
The communique stated that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
Saginaw, Flint,
Lansing, Pontiac
News on Page 20

sweetheart Theater Bar-392S 3rd.
Open House New Years Eve.
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
DELAYS, UNREST

Delays and labor unrest result
from this procedure, he said.
Miss Glascott, even though she
admitted that all Detroit files and
case histories are kept in the
Cleveland office, defended this
practice because Of the location
of the regional office OF the War
Labor Board. also in Cleveland.
Since the wage sterilization
order, the wage and hour division
is the authorized agent of the
WLB.
"I think Cleveland Is the
logical place for the Detroit files
as long as the WLB office Is
here" Miss Glascott said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30

KEYKo MARGARINE
for Piping Hot Pancakes.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
Red Tape?
Wdge-Hour
Delay Denied
Director Defends
Keeping Detroit Files
in Cleveland Office
BY SCOTT wIGLE

The music goes round and round
but for Detroit employers and
workers caught in the mesh Of
wage and hour division and War
Labor Board red tape it seems
never TO come out anywhere.
However. Grace c. Clascott,
regional director Of the wage and
hour division OF the department
OF labor. denied in a telephone
communication, there was any de-
lay in clearing requests from De-
troit employers and employees
through her Cleveland office.
Yesterday. under questioning.
Harry A. Reifin. who heads the
Detroit wage and hour office. sd-
mitted that because he lacked
authority and was forced TO clear
everything through the Cleveland
office, he and his staff were little
better than office boys.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30

c. VI. MACARTHUR, DENTIST
iii Griswold. over Kinsels.
Hours: SO, Sundays 10-12.-Adv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30

Continued on Page FIve)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
ADVANCES SCORED

CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
-LoUR PRICE INVOLVED

Continued on Page Five)
Evening star., 1942-01-11

H.. ss4:sIs, asss a e.
dual epood; Selgain. 100 r 6. nv.
Evening star., 1942-01-11

T O1IIN I U NE.
Builder will sell furniture used IN d,s.
play house: bedrooms, living room and
dlnette complete with rugs. lamps. etc,
an Ior S5oo; on display SUND0Y only be-
ST. ne.
UNITED DEVELOPERS. INC.
l427 EYE 8T w
Evening star., 1942-01-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
.1s ;:ns s "A, so1 1is:
81 500; terms.
THURM & SILVER,
s0s 10th st. NV. MA. 1854.
Long-Established Grocery,
One Of the best stocked and equipped. in
rental: large parkins spsc,. part Of which
Is ased: meat dspaItmen h nns a. Lepu.
in % excellent location. Prissd very low for
quick sale. Stock ~ cost. Box
RooMING HOUSE, 3rd st. near Penn svs:
option optic " yrs: $3.50 down. ~
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
Capitals Larsest Guest House Broker
1910 Vermont Ave. Rm. III. RE. 5l4O.
or.1ay or any other business viii US for prompt
THURM & SILVER,
9Os 10th St. NV Ma 1854.
RooM1No eaas al HousE~Rhods Island ave; ave. =
over $275 monthly: l.h.l. and sleeping
rooms $500 down.
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
Capitals Largest Guest House Broker
1910 Vermont Ave. Rm. III. RE. 5l4O.
o1sT51.s GRIb netting M 5000 PEI month sRsl
%oney: y:%aker' o epeHss fPiee. IS e5e eeessAi' eA'
NICHOLAS J. GASTON CO.,
Suite sol, Woodward Blos.. DI. 1898.
WANTED (5O) ROOMING
OR BOARDING HOUSES
Plenty buyers for you, furniture and
business; No charges unle;s sold.
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
1919 Vermont fss. xs. fa. Rm Ha'e re- SI4o
GROCERY AND MEATS living rooms;
weekly business. $500: price $3.50.
THURM & SILVER,
9OS 10th st. NV. MA. 1864.
BOOMING HOUSE. Iryins ST. near 18th
nw..Price $500. down $500; rent S57 so:
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
Capitals Largest Guest House Broker"
1910 Vermont Ave. Rm. 2I1. RE. 5l4O.
BOOMING @ adnM. OR hsfs. B3ARD1Fd II ,.9 HOUSE; win
house 5 baths: rent. $40: MIC. Eo INCOME;
other houses to offer. Inf call
MRS. KEACH, 1910 Vt, RE. 2919.
DELIcATEssEN AND GROCERY store. nice
living quarters; rent SIS: price. 800
with terms. Weekly business. $3.50.
THURM & SILVER,
9Os 10th st. NV. MA. 1854.
RooMNG ROO 51Na HOUSE. New HanDshire ave:
Completely furnished: sss5 Gons down sn 0o rent
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
"CsDitsrs LARGEST Guest House Broker"
REAL OPPORTUNITIES.
Make sure that you in, n,estisate our ex-
wich shops. theaters. deicatessens. miiii-
CHATTE1. NOTES PURCHASED.
NICHOLAS J. GASTON CO.,
Suite sol. woodward Bld.. DI. 7785. I.
SsooMlMG nasI HoHsE Hod,sa; rS9n.: baths: rent.
ana nice place to live.
THURM & SILVER,
9OS 10th st. NV MA aH,4
RooMING HOUSE, N St near 1lth-IO
rooms. S65 rent: all hller: $3.50 down,
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
",cspitars cap Largest Guest House Broker"
DELICATEsSEN. doing ov.r $500 weekly
Rent. Sl45. including beautiful living quar-
lers; Pay roll. S44 weekly Over 5000 in
STOCK: Price. $4,000. Rea buy
NICHOLAS J. GhSTON CO.,
Suite sol. Woodward Bid. DI 7.s5. {.
BOOMING HOUSE. down own. near 18th,
Ayr. lease: income quoted over xE.;
monthly; Sl.625 down, ~'''
EDWIN L. ELLIS.
Capitafs Largest Guest House Broker
1910 Vermont Ave. RIM. III. RE. 5I4O.
NOW!
Is the time to go in busiress for yourself
II you have as much as $500 capital, We
can start YOU in good. substantial busi-
ness dry-cleanins agency. Cali Monday
MA. 1g1.
Evening star., 1942-01-11

story, building. First floor. 13Oxl9s..
Total space 5000 So. it. One trust only
ing all charges. Leaving equity of over
& 500 per mo. l4l4 l4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
SUBSTANTIAL, SAVINGS

Daybeds new double mattress and piI.
lows, covered. $3.50 each
Beds. complete, S14 so; lamp frea with
each bed " WV"
Pool table. complete with balls. cues
s"E n tSck; excellent condition; 81.
Fibreboard wardrobe, SIS
AZ. See US for bargains in furnishings for
1436 st. NE Atlantic 4464
Evening star., 1942-01-11

SEWING MACHINES. rreadles $3.50
up; Singer port. $3.50; Singer console
elec.. S49e60 yrs. free service Terms
Guar. rebairs on all machines Hem
stitching. buttons made. button holes.
pleating and plain stitching done 917 ?
st nv RE. 1900 RE 231l
SHELVING. steel. $4,000 #; must be sold
al once. Call N. Kerstein, Ala 10th ST.
NV. Me 1915. IL
SHORT-WAVE DIATHERMY MACHINE
brand-new; price reasonable Mr.. Hands
Evening star., 1942-01-11

PIANO Gable. mahogany. apt. size. flne
cond.. $3.50. bird's-eye maple bedrm. suite.
5423 Roosevelt St. Bethesda.
PIANO. Chickering baby xrsnd. beautiful
0591 or 3G20 18th st. NV, Apt 20l.
PIANOS, srsnds. Steinway. chickerins. 1
Spinet. 2 apt. uDrtS.. several uprights.
including knabe Lester: So up. Guar
anteed and delivered at American Storage.
2S0l Ga ave AID. 1850: Sunday call RA.
O4SI. lawson and Golibart
Evening star., 1942-01-11

because Of illness; price, $3.50 cash. Cost
NJ husiu eys should be cleared Easter week
LesSed At $40 per month. Call Lincoln 1920
H.
6FAUTY SHOP. 3SO6 12th st. n.e--Buy
or rent this fully equipped shop, now doing
good business. Good proposition te 5isht
bRsJ';4i 3d. ;4i4sos PEE ny. c.-,'01. ~. .e ~
CLEANING, pressing, laundry agency: with
chimes. Very low price. 0E. III.
DESIRABLE HARDWARE and house. fur
htsain' hood; ressonsble. abl Box ssi-c. Star
ROOMING HOUSE, Dupont Circle area: 10
rooms 4 baths; oil heat; beautifully fur
Lister. AID. 1925 or AID. 6623.
ROCERY-Guaranteed $500 weekly re-
cepts: rent S62: short hours: must sell
at once Metropolitan Brokers. sos Invest.
Bldg DI. 1879.
RoOMING HOUSE = rooms. cut into :h.k:
apts: income. S315 per mo-; always nlled
to capacity; rent, Sl"s 90 per mo-; LONG long
Real Estate. 6O4 F st. NV. MA. Sl31.
Nights and Sunday. Adams 1894.
PINBAIL MACHINES placed on comm:
basis in business places of all kinds: all
newest machines; also coin phonographs
and Magic Telephone music: information
without obligation. Silent Sales. DI. O5OO.
MOTOR TRUCK hauling contract-Large
national organization wants Immediately
responsible men who have suitable truck
Shssc new or good used truck; long time
0ontraet provided paw an notes, expense;
0ood livelihood; excellent return invest
61nts full detats. 1oG b2-A star.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
American u. Debaters
To Meet Bates Team

Woman debaters at the college OF
arts and sciences of American Uni.
varsity will meet the women's team
from Bates College, Lewiston, Me-.
Wednesday, on the American Uni
versity campus.
The subject will be Resolved
That q liberal arts education fails
to meet the needs of modern life"
American University debaters, Caro-
line Sulzer, sophomore, De Land,
Fla, and Eleanor Case, jr.. Syra-
cuse. N. Y, will uphold the affirma-
tive In the debate, which will be
Oregon style and non-decision. An
audience discussion will follow the
debate.
Two local students were among
the American University debaters
who tied for second place in the
Shippensburg Debate Conference
last week with four wins and two
losses. First place went to West
Virginia with . score of five victories
and one loss.
The conference, which Is an an
nual affair sponsored by the local
State Teachers College, used the
national collegiate debate ques-
ton, Resolved: That all labor
unions in the United States should
be regulated by the Federal Govern
ment." Two seniors, Edgar Keller
and Walter Barkdull, and two
sophomores, Richard Scatterday
Pontiac, Ill, and Grant Price. Atkin-
son. Nebr., represented American
University in the tournament.
The student body at the college
Evening star., 1942-02-22
School Administrators
Meet in San Francisco

Educators of the Nation are
focusing their attention on the war
time objectives OF education at the
meeting of the American Associa-
ton of School Administrators, a
department of the National Educa-
ton Association. which opened It's
rad annual convention in San Fran
cisco yesterday.
War and Its effect on the schools
Of America predominant among
topics of general meetings and dis
cussion groups. The school admin
istrators are holding a series OF
Joint sessions with the National
Committee on Education and De-
fense, and the United States Once
of Education Wartime Commission
Among the national leaders in
education participating in the con-
vention program are John w. Stude-
baker, United States commissioner
of education; Alexander j. Stod-
dard, superintendent of schools,
Philadelphia; George D. Strayer,
professor of education, teachers
college, Columbia University, and
Ray Lyman Wilbur, chancellor,
Stanford University and former
Secretary of the Interior.
Messages from military and naval
services to educators are being given
by 1t. Comdr. Paul Smith, WASH
ington; Col. Kenneth B. McNaugh-
ton, director, Air Training Center,
Mofitt Field, Calf; Col. John B. An
drews, Unemployment division, Sc
lective Service System, Washington,
and 1t. Col. B. M. Venable, general
staff, War Department, Washington
Exhibits by the services will be
q feature of the general exhibition
rooms.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
National University
To Open Sixth C.P.T.
Course Wednesday
Mrs. Roosevelt Speaker
At Cy Pres Club Session
Tonight; Other Events

Another course in civilian pilot
training will be inaugurated at Ma
tional University at pm. Wednes-
day, according to DR.. Josef Geller-
man, co-ordinator for the program.
This Is the sixth C. p. T. program
for National University. which has
graduated more than TO pilots, II
Of whom are in the air service Of the
armed forces.
Under the new regulations of C.
A. A. specially qualified candidates
may be admitted who have q mini
mum of one semester Of accredited
college work.
: Show Higher Average.
Recent statis..:ss, according to Co.
ordinator Gellerman, show that -
per cent Of all Army flight students
are eliminated during the training
period II they have not had previous
pilot training, whereas only z per
cent of the graduates of c. p. T.
course have been eliminated.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will ad-
dress the Cy Pres Club Of the uni
versity at 8 o'clock tonight at the
Carlton Hotel. The occasion is the
clubs 2lst annual founders day
banquet.
The Apex Honor Society will
award memberships to eight stu
dents In the University law school
who have outstanding scholastic
records and who have DISTINGUISHED
themselves in extracurricular ac-
tivities. according to Fletcher
Mitchell, jr., president Of the So
ciety.
Named for Membership.
Those named for membership are
William r. McAleer. w. ]. Blake, j.
B. Calhoun, H. ]. Ockerhausen,
Hamilton Moy, David Fegan, Bertha
Agnes Lewis and Louise Lenore
Davis. They will be received in
membership Tuesday evening at q
special installation service at the
university.
The Joseph H. Choate (Alpha)
Chapter Of Sigma NJ Phi Legal Fra
ternity will hold installation serv-
ices for new officers at the frater-
nifty house. 1755 Q street NV.