davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
Douglas
Earnings
lib Million

SANTA MONICA. Cal. Feb. %
douglas Aircraft Company's re-.
port for the fiscal year ended Nov
80, 1871, shows a net profit OF
SIS 176 $500. after experimental
costs were written off, federal in
corpc and excess profits taxes and
provision of 81 .575, 900 for loss or
products undelivered, pending
changes in design, and Sl.S00, 00(
for contingencies. The above net
is equal 10 S30.29 a share on 500.
900 shares Of capital stock. This
compares with net profit Of $40.
S3l 81, or SlS05 a share. in the
preceding year.
There was charged 10 earned
surplus. as OF Nov 80. 1871. pro.
vision Of 50 100000 for estimated
loss under a military contract ir
process.
Net sales AT fixed prices anc
amounts receivable under cost.
plus-fiXed fee contracts amounted
10 $3.50 940,110. against $50, $40,
TIA in the preceding year
Provision for federal income anC
excess profits taxes, in the year
ended November 30, last. totaleC
2f,73I600. In The preceding year
federal income taxes were s., 567..
SS3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
Rapid Progress
Made Toward
War Efficiency
Most Outstanding
Business News OF
All the Past Week
By LEWIS HASEY

Professor OF Economies, y. y. thNftsiN
The outstanding business news
for the past week is the rapid
progress being made toward war
time efficiency. This Is shown by
many developments, some Of which
arc not statistical.
StatiStically. retail sales seem
10 have Jagged They are we'll
above last year at this time. The
recent decline has not been sharp,
and is largely the result Of re-
duction in scare buying"
But trade has become n little
less buoyant. There has been
some increase in unemployment in
civilian industries. Even tho rise
IN commodity prices was slowed
down last week.
The bureau Of labor statistics
index Of % basic commodities was
unchanged
My studies, however indicated
that such price changes as oc-
Cured, were on the upside, in
Guiding gains in cotton, wheat and
hogs. Probably the rising tcndcn-
clos arc StIii AZ work underneath.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
1912 BUILDING
Seen IL Billion

WASHINGTON. Feb, 26. = All
records for building construction
in the United States will be broken
in 1912. That forecast was made
by a commerce department Off
cial as the war department an
nOunced a series of construction
awards for environments and new
industrial plants.
Total construction this year will
be around Sl1, 100000, 900 com
pared with Sl0,S00,000,000 in 1871
according 10 S. Morris Livingston.
chief Of the commerce department
construction staff. He said the
work 10 be done on military and
naval facilities, the expansion of
plants for war production and
other projects essential 10 the
war effort, will be responsible for
the rise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
DEATHS

Charles Morgan, Rivers Hotel. IS.
Matte Plumber. 576 East Palmer. 81
charles Silket, ta Fast Columbia, 4s.
Harry Goliu'. 1882 East Hancock. rs
Shcua Mary Ann Daley, 1900 ono,
months
hlbert John Hawn. cj25 Chalmers ~
Mary Basczyk. 1859 Tsrnow, s.
Charles W. Morrow. 1867 Dickerson "a
Joseph Nojcik jr., 1899 MackaN. a.
T0d0r Katsoian, 3i2 Brush, 81.
Anna Bergman. 5pis Kulck 65
william Taylor, 1900 Parker. 81
Edwaed Tough. 47O1 Mckinley. 81
Arthur pttrich. 2Olt Barnard 80
June Marie Brault. ii6s Bellevue l month
Wilma Lenora Foster, ii02i Young 70
Franklin r. Rallmer 1855 Lakewood 20
t,e0tge Zahari SIS Plum Wyandotte so
William SHILLING. sis Abbott. "a.
Audrey Maxwell, 1879 Navy Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
nationing Growing

Pa'ion.ne Is now loclca, and
necessary J. rs CROWNS. and hy
>lmmcr. We will an be on ra'ior>
- tires sugar gasoline fuel oil
building repair materials trans
imitation llttt. fsrtii srrrri TN some
aIca,l electric poTcr
Another point is 'ho action ~
The House way, and means com
mittec IN reporting q bIl Tor duty
tTUc imports az scrap metal TINS
,hould help somewhat so relieve
mo shortage
Though more questionable con
siderable progress toward new
p'ariS for magnesium steel and
other important va products Is
being made Since thc war is 20
bc 50 long this is probably we'll
"rhc government itself IS be-
ginning 20 Get down 20 business.
This * what The virtual firing OF
Mrs Roosevelt from OCD typuleS.
There IS stIll some une--rn'ldl and
WaStoful activity NJ Washington
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
Stee|s Remain
Around % Pct.

NEW YORK. Feb 26.=Steel in
got production for the week ended
February q is placed al a little
under 96iz per cent Of capacity,
in the compilation by Dow, Jones
e. Company. Inc. This compares
with 96 per cent in the previous
week and % per cent two weeks
ago
United States Steel is estimated
al slightly below 90 per cent as
against 9S per cent Week before
and 81 per cent two weeks ago.
Leading independents are credited
with @ L per cent, against 80 per
cent in the preceding week and
81 per cent two weeks ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
MARRAGES-BIRTHS- DEATHS-DIVORCES
BIRTHS

rass Tvr-rs 1872 Monte VISTA
hIesror DoVns, 1913 Townsend
CLEO ptpman 1881 Wal'ham
Ie'er injury 1904 Ess' Eveiyn Haze TAN
Margaret Dalton. 800 Pa.m"ts'"r N'N"'
presTl FfrFerala a3lo Nor'hu.'''r~
Elsie T-svs. lfiel-S lrs.Mis road Fss'
Ne'ror
Hsncy Fronins, as Brsinsrd.
MARI GlstinEer giS2 Dundee
Ruiz GoudfelloS 3O0t Crane
Agnes CONDOS. q Florence. River Pouge
Dorothy Chloe. Ns Lincoln posd windsor
Hrulah Hasbroak. 1851 WOodmere
Mary Holmes, l2ia7 Diana lane PlNmor'h
Iona Hunt 90 Ferris. Highland Pars
Nu.He jacobson. 3fnt Edison.
=fsETq t-f4 jIrr7bs 1851 Rtisvrif
Bsrrfce Kwiecien. 7713 John
Helen kAyzeta, ZOO Mead. Des'hnrr
r-oena Lard. 2i3SS PArkslds. Royal OAK
Adehns Long 1899 Mansfield
Della Lloyd, s72l East Vernon.
Ethel Melior 1905 Anendale
VIVIAN Misner 1927 Termnsl.
NINA Naples 1894 Lawrence
Title MotykA. $3.50 koperrics
Lillian Murphy 2l North Madison, Ba,
CIfF.
Mercedes Messenger ssu Falcon
Grace Mckenzie. 1909 lroquois ttvinsl
Alice MCFARLAND. $50 Theodore
Monica Popon 1851 PAYNE Dearborn.
Virginia Phulips. $50 Horton
Bernice PolorSki. 1890 Trouhy.
Katherine Phafo, 1918 Crsne
natalie Rowkas. 1875 Ilene
Betty Rusnak ilo3 South Greyfriars
Madelon Russell. $50 West Lewiston. Fern
dale
Ruth Rumhau 1905 Marcus
Maxine Rosenman 100 Clsirmount
Jeanne Simpson, 1851 Greenlawn.
Bernice Schultz 1891 Kirkwood
Anna Salkeld. 1880 Lathers, Farming on
cara shaw. $40 Cardoni
jimmie Swop@ 1888 East Congress.
Helen Szabo listi Lang
Margaret Schenk, 12Sln Corhe't
Dorothy stephan. 3i2S Hart.
Pauline Surface. 1883 l.ahsPr.
Ruth Tushbant. 1880 Fairfield.
Dorothy Thomas. e37 Alfred
Farleue Taylor 25397 Pinrhurs' Rockville
Brunhiida Walter. 2oi23 Yaoama
t.eols WeatherwaN 1892 Hart.
Mary Walker. 1853 Cameron.
Doris Woodward i73 Burke River Rouge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
BIRTHS


Gu's ve~e born go
liiva Ausii.o. 375s EclyidNrc.
gerola affrrbsrry go Hrrdtc.
ppal Brown 7n7 clover
claudia Boswell. ISL East CanAef
Mary Raker. 2s73a Goddard -oad romnlu'
FLORENCE Rommarito. 27ii Fast Fort
Coidis Brady 1889 bsrhurN.
tihsi PrAdIey, 1902 CentrN 81
time Carney 1881 Mark twain.
Rose clreuese 1929 Robins
Jean Champine, 222o2 Hoffman, s. car
shores
Dorothy Cheeves. o2fs C8rdoni
Ciarinaa Ev nrh1 iti3i Gienw"o1
Yvonne Farrlly. 1850 81. Clair.
Annra Frcscura 5t37 Robins
Pauline Fnrkum 2lqt ST. Jean.
Irene Glass. PSI East Baker. Claws0n
Mildred Green 31SA Jackson. Dearborn
Ruby Govt. Route .. mingham
Eleanor Hahn 1882 Indiana
IuctIle Hamilton 2S7t Peaunie0
AIMS Hassett. tss Chesterfield Rfm'ne
ham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

49,. r...t
WH'a~ r HigHt. - h-4g ltn.ph.
Gore SDh~lrhr~ - -.a
s-~..f I''t"n ~ .,'1
'"0r 'H'ftT'7 - MAJ
'r"~ r...-.,-
>s'r10 Moods 1' i"-'' ID. ''1.''
g, -
.r' Nr''-T
'f-rf ~". p. ~
Cr7-.ss Z. H.srl ~ l.''t WINS
! % g.. Brown - -" or 90
James p "a''rs ,. Mar,
James Huber. 20 ttfi'. " $50,
y '.nr"r rs !tftnr \ knapp
trs~s'' BRADSHAW ~ fI".,n ''7ir'.
EsF fr'efe ~. F'I'''' WI
Hams -
NNlam p N.rn II f'.'h.f''
ffwtrf y SaNzls-. - 2 ll-=-z'. ~ - = :, = Z
~ 49,. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
Death notlces

BATH February %. Agatha. beloved sis
ter Of NJ. Laetitia. o. p. Creighton r.
and the late Rev. William %. Bath OF ST
John, Mich; aunt OF Mercedes Bath and
niece u Mrs. William Nash. Funeral from
~. Theresa Church az 10 a. clock Thursday.
Burial IN Lansing Mich Lansing and ST
John papers please copy.
CLARkE-Feb 81. 1892, Harry c., 81
~ Beaupre, Crosse POinte Farms. passed
away Al Los Angeles Cal husband Of
Ethel Clarke and father OF Edwin Flu
neral services at chapel ~ william r
Hamilton Company Cass avenue at AleXAn
drine, Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
GIAMPAOLO Feb %. 1912. Gaetano. dear
husband on Mary, father Of Marguerite
and Alfred services a. residence. 1905 Ken
fa!4r-T Thursdays 10 A.. m, san Francesca
Church. Riyard and Brewster. y f. m
PKONO--Feb y. Frederick A. az Jener-
son Barracks. Mo, beloved son 81 Meta
Berns Provo. dear brother OF Norman and
Lucille Provo. Funeral service Thursday
m. from A. n Peters Funeral Home
l2057 Gratlot. Deceased was member OF
Palestine Lodge No 357 r. and A. NJ, and
cyrus Chapter No. 133 a. "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
DEATHS

SSNranh'n fuser 80 East Arizona ~.
l.0uiss Riley. iOgl- rldhe So
Robert Morris Monrra 81
Andrew. haw.u 1887 Junction 81.
Mara Harr1urt 1873 Mar land -
Ny-le " Dicbie. SSi5 Morley -
Lev =. ?. cray $40 Engle 30
William p Sharshan. 2i3a Holcomh 50
Matilda Jane InEley 9S2S Grand River g
catherine. Kuha, a533 East Forest, 81
Frank Adamctak 1929 Nj Elliott, 81.
Ngmurt Kuc 3f50 Cnpperi, -
Christina A. Allen 22f0 Bevidere p.
Minnie Tromhley 1913 Mcclellan. g.
Frank szkatusk il3l Twenty-eighth, -
Ben LevenberE 1888 Fullerton. ~
Mary Earnest 4f3s Fn,ir.h, -
R"hecca Medina l03i Porter.
Mary Jane RAMIREZ, 2o2s SIKH. ? months
Ollie Sam. s2s Charlotte -
Catherine Hague. 335 West Huron, Pontiac
SIS
,fred Henry. Casevfu. Mich. S.
Charles Pace, 1853 west Vernon Highway
a.
Helen McDaniels. 2sli ST Antoine. II.
Jake shields 700 Napoleon. 50
Pocahontss TAYLOR. 1873 East Lafayette IS
Cnford Bouncn. 24S6 Concord. 50
ALVIN Joseph Riedel 1891 Stoepel 30.
3 John RakuSzewski. 35i3 Junction -
George Washington 1910 - Antoine "a
Annie clark. 3t17 Riopelle 20
Hsfry G-fiih $50 Ned. Crosse Poin'e ss
Kt~iaka ". Asmoglon. 22Si Woodmere 50
Judith Anne lange 1915 wabash mo,
Emma Smith. 1927 Parkside So
Costa Dobri'an. 21us Grant 50
Louis 1ezdimer. i1s0l Mound 81.
Roy Crau t5p Henry a.
Edward Painter Chalfont. Whittier Hotel
-
teula Markle. 1925 Grsndview 81
Thomas Jackson go Fast Adams s5.
Elmer =. Harms 42s Frederick 81
peter Mistrot 80 West Columbia s.
Edward Scharf lt06 West Elizabeth 50
Walter johnson 1893 second street 50
Elizabeth Jsssica Thomson, i77lo McIn'yrt
-
Ald,ne Malone Egsn. 3ts Cadillac boule
ward -
Mary ciszew.k. 1879 Chere IS
can v karas 1853 Alcoy 20
Martha A McInnis 52le Lemay 81
Bessis Clowney, an clinton. 81
Nadine Elizabeth Collins f57 RrainArd. ~
Paul n Rosemann Sr 1882 Wendell 50.
Myrtle Rrstto. 2261 Twenty third, 50
waiter J Bentley. 1918 Dexter boulevard
core1s Armstrong Collins 1902 Anuetsm
Joseph Gasko 1870 Cadillac 81
Anna Ryan 1907 East Nine Mile Road
Van Dyke IS
Marino J Sandietto Highland Park %.
Robert Steele a32 Fast Hancock So
Ciarics Eber 2i3e Newport IS
Amy Thompson S3l ives, Euclid n.
JOSIAH Nichols 1880 Quincy 81
Henrietta Day. e4s Howard ~
Lemuel Warner. iOql6 Whtehnl e..
Lowell Hopkins 1893 81. Paul q.
John r. Clark 1922 Temple, So
Lillian BAN. iSif Butternut. 36
Charles Lauzon, 1853 Sheridan. o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
but al last the boondoggllng and
red tape are on the way out.
Not Much New

Tho President didn't say much
that was new in his latest speech
bat IL was notable for its omission
Of all the old class-conScious stuff
Also il cautiously emphasized the
need Of having no interruption
Of production -- presumably by
strikes.
This is still too soft. Before we
are completely set TO win the war
our laborerS must accept longer
hours OF work. and quit trying by
political pressure 10 grab a bigger
slice Of the national income.
But last week there were indi-
cations that a reasonable closed
shop policy is going 10 be adopted
before cong This viii mark the
beginning Of real wartime unity
and efficiency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
Shipments Of Rayon
Yarn Up Sharply

WASHINGTON. Feb. Is Ship
mcntS Of domestic rayon yarns 10
hosiery industry in 1911 amounted
10 *. GOO. 900 pounds. an increase
OF IS per cent over 1910 ship
mcnts. which totaled l6, 400 900
pounds. the American ViScoSe
Corporation stated. Deliveries in
current year are expected 10 be
substantially larger, since the
amount Of rayon 10 be diverted 20
tho hosiery industry has been in
creased by an ALLEGATION order
recently issued by the War Pro-
duCtion Board
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
Edison Profit
S1,92 a Share

Detroit Edison Company anc
subsidiaries for the i months
ended January 81 report net
income Of ST. pa $50 after federal
income taxes. equal 10 Sl92 a
share on s Sol 300 shares
This compares with n net income
of .Si6.l72 in the u months
ended Jan 81. 1871, equal on the
above share basis 10 Sl.70 a share
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
Leonard Refineries
Payment IS Cents

Leonard Pefneries. Inc has
declared dividend Of - cents.
payable March II. 10 stock OF
record March :. bringing dividends
for the fiscal year ending March
81. so 30 cents share.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
Hoover Ball Votes
O-Cent Dividend

Hoover Ball and Bearing Com
pany has declared dividend Of
80 cents. payable April J. to stock
Of record March 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

Campbell. Wyant & Cannon
Foundry Company. declared a divi-
dend Of y cents. payable March 3
to record Of March 10 Payments
last year We're - cents January
~ = cents each April -. July p
and October "A and 80 cents De-
cembcr %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
DIVORCES

Maxine " Gsss from Robert.
Helen Anderson from Verne
Florence Mason from Alexander.
IL. Hiida Golden from John.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
EXCEPTIONS

minimum IL Words
EXCEPTIONS
To Rent Rooms Housekeeping
Rooms Board and Room Children 70
Board Home f0r Aged Invalid.
Situations Wanted.
CASH CHARGE
time .... ...,.... Sc SIC
: Ia q consecutiv, times S'ze &c
or more consecutive
time. ........... &c S'se
minimum II Words
Advertisements accepted a. auv Of
hundreds OF convenient neighbnrhood
Want Al stations or A. the lines
Main office, Times square at low
economy cash rates or sou NAV
and have II charged
Ads ordered by telephone and ac-
cepted from persons listed IN the
telephone book or city direct lry on
memorandum charge only In return
for his courtesy the advertiser -
expected TO remit promptly.
n box number ia desrsd. estimate
five words additional.
The Times reserves the riRai -
classify ADS under appropriate head
tngs.
Al claims for adjustments and TO-
funds must he made within 10 DAYS
after expiration OF ad.
Errors should be reported smmedi-
ately. The Times assumes no res pom
sibiity for errors after the first
insertion.
To insure publication IN the Sunday
paper, copy must be IN the Times
office b. 80 a. m. SATURDAY To
insure insertion IN every edition Of
the weekday paper, copy muS % n
the Times office b. ?. m. the day
before publication.
WHEN cANCELING advertisements
advertisers must secure KILL
NUMBER from the telephone clerk.
Without this number, satisfactory al
Justment cannot be made In case Of
error. We do not guarantee To discon-
tinue an. order unless cancellation IL
received in the office before 8 .. m, the
day preceding The next insertion II 10
a. m. saturday for sunday editions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
xxoezk .Se413cp DEzoc21M
ADVERTISING DISPLAY

ADVERTISING DISPLAY
CARLSON STUDIOS Advertising displays
posters. 1909 Brush street. Telephone
Randolph si1f.
ArTICS CONVERTED INTO INCOMES
CONVERT your attic into Ar income We
finance. smaley. PingIee 52i9
AJTo PARTS-CONPLETE LINE
GRAND SCHAEFER Auto Parts ufle-s.
springs Grand River Schaefer. Yer
mont 7.ol53
BEAUTY SHOP. ENEs APPOINTMENT
BEVERLY BEAUTY shop Permanents
machine. machineess 10000 Puritan
tKutnerfort) Vermont 6-s344
KNOTTY PINE SALON 1909 Buchanan
Nu-Ray SILVER Seal Petmanents Tyler
1920
LILIES BEAUTY Chest Fingerwaving.
marching evening appointments. 1885
Oakland. Trinity l5Os0
o. Harlan BEAUTY SHOP SPECIALIZING
permanent waving 1855 West Grano
boulevard Tyler 6-l623.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
PAINTING AND DECORATING

Al DECORATOR. remove and repaper OF
paint walls, reasonable. Lafayette 2766
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Funeral Services Today
For John H. liqhtfoot

Funeral services for James Hern-
don Lightfoot, 81, who died Tuesday,
were to be held at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon from his residence, 1915
Piney Branch road, Takoma Park,
Md, with burial in Rock Creek Gem
etery.
Born in Culpeper, Va, Mr.. Light
foot was employed in the Patent
Office for so years. He was on the
Board of Supervising Examiners
when he retired in 1887.
He attended the Columbian Uni
versity Law School, now George
Washington University. He was a
member of the District bar.
Active in the work of the Trinity
Episcopal Church in Takoma Park.
Mr.. Lightfoot served at various
times as registrar. Sunday school
teacher. vestryman and junior war
den. He was a member of st. Johns
Lodge, F. A. A. M.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Vir-
glnla Dorsey Lightfoot, and two
daughters, Mrs. Fitzhugh MacLean
and Georgiana Chaplin Lightfoot.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Mrs. Auguste N. Neu|and
Dies After Iona Illness

Mrs. Auguste Maria Neuland, II
a resident of Washington for nearly
so years, died yesterday at her home
922 East Capitol street, after an ILL
ness of six months.
A native of Germany, Mrs. Neu-
land came to this country at 1s
and made her home here. She was
the widow Of William Neuland
prominent Washington business and
real estate man. who at the time OF
his death was president of the Ma
tional Permanent Building Associa-
ton. Mr.. Neuland also was a native
of Germany
Mrs. Neuland was a member OF
st. Mary's Catholic Church. Active
in civic and religious work, she was
also member of the Sodality Union
of Washington, ST. Mary's Sodality
and Washington Retreat League, St
Johns Auxiliary
$50 am. Saturday at st. Marys
Church, Fifth and G streets NV,
and burial will follow in st. Mary S
Cemetery.
Mrs. Neuland is survived by four
sons, William j. Harry j.. Frederick
j. Neuland and Capt. Paul A. Neu-
land, United States Army: three
daughters. Mrs. Margaret N. Ewers,
Mrs. Mary N. Mccarthy and Mrs.
Josephine N. Mcdonnell: seven
grandchildren and a brother, Frank
A. Mann. All are residents OF this
city.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Father Hennessy, IS,
Dies; Administrator OF
Carroll House T.. u.
Jesuit Priest Had fought
At LoyoIo College
And at Georgetown

The Rev. Charles j. Hennessy, S. j.,
.65, administrator of Carroll House,
Catholic University. died unexpect-
edly yesterday at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
A native of Jersey City, N. j.,
Father Hennessy was educated at
Catholic schools and graduated from
st. Peters College there. He entered
the Jesuit order on August IA, 1895,
at Frederick, Md. He pursued his
philosophical theological studies and
received an M. A. degree at Wood
stock College (Mdo, where in 1911
he was ordained priest. Previously,
Father Hennessy had taught Latin
and English at Georgetown Uni
versity and at Loyola College in Bal
timore.
Most of Father Hennessy's later
life was spent as household ad-
mlnlstrator of Jesuit institutions in
Washington, Boston, Baltimore and
Philadelphia. He also had been
pastor at La Plata, Md, and at the
Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown.
For the last two years. he had
served as administrator of the Car
roll House, the Jesuit house of
study of Catholic University.
The Office of the Dead service will
be recited by the Georgetown fac
ulty, to be followed by low mass at
7:30 am. tomorrow in Dahlgren
Chapel, Georgetown University. The
Rev. Wilfrid Parsons. S. j., pro-
fessor of sociology at Catholic Uni
versity, will officiate at the mass.
Burial will be in Georgetown Uni
versity Cemetery.
Father Hennessy is survived by
one sister, Mrs. Marion Kohn, of
Forest Glen, Md.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Jehovah Sect Children
Return 10 Virginia Schools
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SUFFOLK, Va. Nov. 19.-Four
children of members of the Jeho-
vah's Witnesses sect, barred from
Southampton public schools in
March because of their refusal to
salute the American flag, are back
in their classrooms.
F. F. Jenkins. superintendent Of
county schools, refused to comment,
but Mrs Arthur w. Ziemke, mother
of one of the children, said they re-
turned to classes Monday.
They stand at attention during
flag exercises and repeat a version
of the pledge of allegiance. approved
by the Jehovah's Witnesses, without
saluting.
The boards original action aroused
widespread discussion. The Virginia
Committee for Constitutional Right
had protested the ban and declared
the suspensions contrary to the
spirit of the Virginia bill of rights" Z"
1t added that it could not conceive
that such an action in any way
enhances the dignity or prestige of
our flag
Gov. Darden said in Richmond
that he was delighted that the
matter has been settled satisfac-
torily."
Evening star., 1942-11-19
New Ruling Ends Curb
On A Gas in Florida
BY the Associated Press.


JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 49,
Florida hunters, fishermen anc
devotees of racing and other sport!
can use gasoline obtained on theil
"A" ration books without violating
rationing regulations, it was made
plain today.
A furry of confusion was cleared
up last night when Gordon More.
croft, State rationing officer, re.
versed a ruling that would have
prohibited motorists with "A" books
from using their cars for hunting
or fishing trips.
After communicating with OPA
officials in Washington. Mr.. More
croft said that under the letter OF
the law" motorists having "a
books could use them for such pur-
poses.
He also announced that "A" book
holders would not be prohibited
from driving to race tracks and
other sports events.
1t was emphasized, however. that
gasoline issued on the B" and &C.
books is allowed by local rationing
boards for occupational usage only
and should not be used otherwise.
Horse and dog track operators
at Miami were given a scare when
James A. Dixon, Dade County ra-
tioning chief, issued a statement
saying drivers might lose their ra-
ton books if they drove their cars
to sports events.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Roger N. Page, 66, Dies;
Veteran Georgia Editor

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ca, Nov. 19.-
Roger M. Page, 66, who started as
a newspaper carrier for the Colum-
bus Ledger nearly so years ago and
advanced to editor in chief of the
Ledger Enquirer newspapers, died
Unexpectedly at his home early
today.
Mr.. Page became editor of the
Ledger in 1902 and occupied this
post until 1929 when he was named
general manager. Other positions
he held during his long service
with the newspaper were those of
circulation manager. secretary and
vice president Of the Ledger En-
quirer Co.
He was named editor in chief
when the two Columbus newspapers
consolidated in 1890.
He was a brother of the late
r. w. Page, publisher of the Ledger
for many years. Together, they
built and expanded the Ledger into
a leader in Georgia journalism.
After R. w. Pages death, R. M.
Page assisted the heirs in further
development of the newspaper.
Son of the late William B. and
Annie M. Page, Mr. Page was born
in Opelika, Ala, May 8, 1876.