davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-20
Brandon Negress
Gives Birth to Twin
Babies Last Week

Multiple births seem to be the
rule rather than the exception
among Brandon negroes. Alice
Dear, Brandon negress, created a
bit of interest previous to the
Christmas holidays when she gave
birth to triplets, and now comes
Grille Curry to whom twin sons
were born on March II.
Grille and her husband, Willie.
who have been servants in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Parish
for more than 20 years, have named
their sons Hot Parish Curry and
Ned Parish Curry. The babies
weighed about nine pounds each.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-20

ers from the IL Federal Land banks
and Land Bank Commissioner re-
paid their loans in full in 1912.
Farmers are paying their long-term
debts from high farm income.
Increase Cotton Acreage
Farmers will be permitted to ex-
coed their 1913 cotton acreage allot-
ments by 10 per cent, but cotton
marketing quotas will be retained.
Farmers may plant this 10 per
cent excess acreage without loss of
agricultural conservation program
payments, without being liable for
cotton marketing penalties, and
without forfeiture of cotton loan
privileges They will receive no
payments for acreage planted in ex-
cess of the allotment, and the 10
per cent increase in a way relaxes
the provisions pertaining to
achievement of war crop goals.
Navy Construction Program
In his annual report to the Presi-
dent, Secretary of the Navy Knox
declared that 1912 proved a two
ocean navy is not enough, that the
United States must have ships
planes, weapons, officers, and men
in every area in the world where
enemy forces must be met. Knox
announced the shattering of all ma.
val shipbuildings records in Feb
ruary when 100 combat vessels ano
700 landing barges were complet.
ed for the Navy. Another construc-
ton record was set in February
with the delivery of f,400 naval air.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-20

zazu Pitts, Eve Arden and Phyllis
Povah, all featured in the Bob
Hope-Betty Hutton co-starrer Lets
Face IT. at Paramount, have am
aggregate of AS years experience on
the Broadway stage.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-20
craft.
To Control Oils

Peanut soybean, cottonseed, and
corn oils going into commercial
channels will be controlled on a
monthly ALLEGATION basis after April
Is.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-16
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
THE Authority OH Authoritic>r
"The Authority on Authorities"

E-ST1!cS. a TorDA:i..i .na.- i.-
tcrac wruli 'lve iicld hin, ID cX-
"ctIy has contract. with the heart
X led. thea 4 diamond to the 4
ana repeat Of that suit .or A ruff.
West tncn vCG.d have had To
2U"SS tie clubs correctly. which
lie should have done.
but the point IF the deal is this
If North ha. been the dealer
and had opened with 4-Hcarts. il
""tid nave bt@n impossibl. for
f.aHi anl West 10 ind out about
their spade lit "%cepr by unsound-
II dangerous Bidding. \ secondary
point IS that South thought his
naTi"c" Mas ah"Ut Il playing ;ricI;
stronger. @l@" he made that
Jump ""r-,3il while vulnerable
and h"rrc T.. r.cEonrd his dia-
mont : "lus his couple %! :rumps
w;,l r.r-l"ton ~ the hostile biz
SUIT. """!t ol&ni" his side to
make j-,u!.. M.in, IL should moi
nav" re"ii1rvI that way. but Tn.
TACT IS What :" dill. and that his
partners hli "'.:S"d being inter-
prcicd in Just that way.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-16

You'll look young and cap,lvni.n,
III This Marian Martin lrock. p;,ir... q,
80. II III Inc iaN"rIiC basque sly
mat ;" prr'iy becoming "Wral
your heart right on your pocket
ana make them OF gay print with
banding To- match.
Pattern 1913 may be- ordered aniy
N misses and Wumcu'> sizes -. ii.
10. IL. 20. 30. b. 81. 81 SO. 10. Size
10 requires 3 "a yards 35-mch and
," yard contrast.
Send SlNTEEN CENTS N com,
Tor inns Marian Martin pattern
WRIT" plainly SIZE. NAME. AD-
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send yuu! order Ia Daily Dt.pntcn.
..ailcrn Department. 81 v. 18th St,
New York. n. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-16
DON'T OFFER OpTyO..S

MANY FINE players. WHO be-
ileve thoroughly in prc-cmptivc
hidS TO open the auction. as a
means of shutting out probably
strong opponents. will seldom
make high pre-cmptlvc ovcrcalis
after an opponent has opened.
tn" reason is two-fold. When YOU
open with 4 high call. ynr NAV
make /; Impossible FOR ri;h'r
opponent Ia dare TO Shoy suit
OF only fair length, ami hence
your bid has a gnni CHANCE to
achlcVc It's p,rN"S". But. if on"
opponent hnS already shown hi.
SUIT. your high bid only gives ni,
side an option. If his partner hts
That first suit. diem his side can
decide between mating 4 contract
OF its own or doubling yours.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-16
Recruiters Will Be
Here to Get Women
For W.A.ACs Section

Recruiting officers Tor the Army :
prUd At week ~ Henderson starting
next Than. day and running through
"Wednesday ui nest week. advance
,pr"-"utIi,v,, of the crew >aid hcI,
day.
IN the party viii bC three SCI
.oHui~ and Lieutenant Rita ibcdcli.
o. Inc WNiCS. They are travelling.
% "a recruiting trailer. which duuu.
ne time 'hr group H. here Will o.
u.n,u Oh Gaructt street ~ front Ol
me- post office.
Qualifications Tor Joining the
.ANt- rrqUIr" 'hat 'hr applicant
., between She age OF p and ~.
.'u citizen IT tn" United State mus,
.. due" % birth ,CI,Iircat" ANA mu-t
wrn'aI m,d physical examine
ions. -
..ymcu who are interested and
nu can quality tor enlistment arc
l;-d e. call on the Army group
nIlC they an, ~ the city. So far IS
recalled. tins Is the inst recruit
. mission ju Henderson m e." IN
..c.l ur rrl.,'mcu's ~ the W"man'~
rlnch ~. Army service. y number
Henderson women already haze
nlr,tcd in the WNACS. however. hS
veil "a, 'hr WAVES. wonian's brancn
ri the Navy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-16
ARMY fsu2SES IN INDIA

MEXICAN ARMY NURSES "tCySCattcrUu Of
Is u. S. soldiers
uc a
Caledonia, a
VIII
day the arduous duties OF ticr
have
In the a
Ind
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-16

tt Marine Hospital.

Hnlry Y. Fosythc. Sc1man S'cnnd
ria.-. son Of Mrs. olive G. f"r>y'hc.
SnT Chaya,,C avenue. T. n"W III the
L. s Nlmiu" hospital at Galveston.
Tcxa,. rccuprratng from - leg i'll
,,,ry received while at sea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Tasty Summer Salads
Of Tender Young Beans
By PRUDENCE PENNY

well. add sauce. Cook two min
utes. Add green beans and nut
meats Sprinkle with crumbs.
Bake in moderate oven 1850 de-
greeS) 30 minutes. Serves 6.
Luncheon individuals
Ia cups flour
2 teaspoons all phosphate
baking powder
teaspoon salt
= tablespoons shortening
cup milk
Prepared mustard
cup cooked green beans
? hard cooked eggs, diced
y cup medium white sauce.
Sft together flour, baking
powder and salt; cut in short
ening until fine. Add milk grad
ually. Roll out dough on lightly
Toured board; cut IN four
squares Spread with mustard.
Combine green beans. eggs
and sauce; season. Spread on
dough squares, roll up each
square Place seam side down
in baking dish Bake in hot
oven l425 degrees 20 10 25
minutes. Serves 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
MI 1913
SLEEVELESS FROCK

NEEDING AN extra warm
weather dress? Then whiSk out
your needle and stitch up this
cool saucy frock. Such fun 10
make and 50 easy!
Anne Adams Pattern 1870
Imap be sleeNed or sleeveless
Make II up in gingham or cham
bray for something special
Try gay chintz
Pattern 44g0 is available in
1tfr1Ior u1tSS -vtzcS- f6-fi, l., g.
IA. IS l6. u and IS Size 13
tak,S -. yards 35-inch fabric.
Our Summer Pattern Book
is ready. Ia contains smart
styles FOR work and play
Dress pattern is cents, book
10 cents. Pattern and book when
ordered together. rs cents
Address your request 10 the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment. l225 Times Square. De
t4nit, 81 Mich.
Due 10 slowneSs Of the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control. pattern deliveries are
being elayed Please he
patient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
BAKING HINT

PIE SHELLS baked In adj
vance Will often absorb moiS-
lure on standing. Store them IN
a dry place and reheat just be-
fore serving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
RECIPE CARDS

IF YOU apply a thin coat OF
transparent Shellac 10 your rec
Ipe cards. you will have no more
Splolched and greasy cards to
put back IN the file.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Bean Nut Pudding

teaspoon grated onion
> tablespoons salad oil
. tablespoons flour
y teaspoon salt
Few grains pepper
2 CUPS milk
= eggs
3 cups diced cooked green
beans
2 cup chopped nuts
2 cup bread crumbs.
Cook onion slightly IN heated
salad oil Blend IN flour. salt
and pepper, gradually add milk
stirring until thick. Beat eggs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22

YOUNG SNAP beans fresh
from the garden are tender
enough TO silver raw into sal
ads. Something new 10 try and
much like a hot salad are snap
beans quick cooked and served
with a sweet and sour sauce,
made by combining salad OIL
and vinegar.
Square cut snap beans and
fresh corn make a wonderful
succolash A bed Of cooked Juli-
enne cut beans is a new note
for creamed meat mixtures.
Try them, TOO, set in the center
OF a Scooped out tomato.
Here are some new ideas
with different flavor accents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Gourds
Alter Shape
When Young
nv ISABEL ZUCKER
Detroit Time. Garden EDITOR

LAST FALL there were so
many letters asking about the
curing Of gourdS that / know
there must be many readers
Who were growing them So /
thought perhaps YOU might like
TO know how 10 do some Of the
tricks with gourdS that can only
.he done about this time Of year
N'hen there are plenty Of small
i nos on the vines
II is perfectly possible 10
,ChanGe the shape of the GourdS
10 suit your purposes. u only
. Hou start early enough Insert
ing 2 small gourd n = bottle IS
fun 70 Try The bottle may be
narrow neSked. but the rest of
~ must he large enough 10 per
NIT development Of the g0nrd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Shapes Itself

Pick the shape of the bottle
10 suit yourself. tho gOurd Will
assume H. Later the bottle
may he broken and removed.
4 mold or some sort may be
attached around growing
Courd II is possible 10 use all
sorts Of shapes. GourdS viii
even grow square. II the mold
Is later outgrown u may be re-
moved or broken and the gourd
will continue 10 keep It's odd
shape
II the natural shape ~ the
Courd suits. bat il IS desired
fatter than n would grow. the
Eourd vine may be lowered 10
tho ground so that a weight
may he put on the chosen gourd.
Interesting Designs
e II is possible 10 mark The
heckS Of gourdS in a series OF
raised lines by tying raffia or
.S'IlnE OF NITlpS OI ClOln loosely
around the growing gourd As
II develops, parts Will be able
10 grow; other parts will he re-
stricted by whatever YOU tied
around il and the effect will he
Interesting no matter which
Nav You tie ~
II YOU are intending 10 give
Tho gourdS away, or At least
some OF them. after harvesting
nthem. YOU might write the name
( the person for whom the
-gourd is intended on the fruit
now. The marks Of thc sharp
Instrument YOU use Win scar
The fruit and turn IL brown.
These marks will stay on the
gourd.
Children especially adore
gourdS with their names etched
on and groWnupS might appre-
clate a gourd vase with a raised
design.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Bean Slaw

4 tablespoons vinegar
2 tablespoons salad oil
! teaspoon sugar
2tCaSpOOn salt
a teaspoon pepper
a cup minced green pepper
tablespoon chopped parsley
teaspoon grated onion
a cup chopped celery
, cups cooked green beans.
Combine salad oil. vinegar,
sugar. salt, pepper, green pep
per, parsley onion and celery;
mix we'll. Combine with beans,
nhIll- u-all
Evening star., 1943-02-07
$4,000 Scholarship
Offered in Legion S
I0ratorica| Contest
High School Students
Must Submit Applications
BY March !

High school students in Washing
tons public schools, private schools
and parochial schools will complete
again this year for a $4,000 scholar
ship in the sixth annual national
oratorical contest to he sponsored
by the American Legion, Guy u.
COgsWell. contest director for the
District, announced yesterday
District students, both cClCrfd and
white. are eligible for the top prize
as we'll as second, third and fourth
place awards of $3.50, $500 and $3.50.
respectively.
Local Semifinals in March.
The various District schools will
certify their individual winners so
that they may compete in the semi
finals to be held here during the
week of March %. The semiflnals
will be held at Legion headquarters,
2437 Fifteenth street NV and the
finals will be held on April 2 in the
Hall of Natural History of the
Smithsonian Institution.
High school students who desire to
enter the contest independently
must submit their application to the
Legion Oratorical Committee by
March l. Their speeches must be
approved on Or before March Is.
The local department Of the
Legion will pay the District winners
expenses to the regional contest, at
a site yet to be named. The ma
tional organization of the American
Legion will pay expenses of regional
winners to the national finals which
will be held in New Orleans, La, in
April.
Suggestions for Subjects.
| According to the contest rules, an
applicant must be enrolled in the
9Th, 10th, 18th or 18th grade Of
school. Students who are taking
postgraduate high school courses
are not eligible, excepting members
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Political Manuscripts
ADDED 10 Treasures Of
Library Congress
Democrats, Republicans
And Socialist Leaders
Are Represented

The Library of Congress has been
presented three collections of manu-
scripts by former leaders in the
Democratic. Republican and So
cialist parties, Archibald MacLeish,
Librarian of Congress, announced
Yesterday.
The Democratic party is repre-
sented by the Harry Payne Whit
ney collection of letters of William
Collins Whitney, financier. sports
man and Secretary of the Navy in
President Cleyeland's cabinet. MIR,
Whitney's letter came TO the Library
as a gift from his three grand
children, Mrs. G. Macculoch Miller,
Mrs. Barklie Henry and Col. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt Whitney.
Mrs. John MacVeagh has given a
group Of l49 items from the papers
Of her grandfather, Senator Roscoe
Conkling, and his ancestors. This
collection, the library announced,
contains information on Conkling' S
leadership in the Republican party
and his friendship with President
Grant,
The papers of Charles Edward
Evening star., 1943-02-07
lavaI's French Militia
To Fight Allies, Nazis Say
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The French militia. which Pierre
laval has decided to organize, is
being recruited to fight on the side
of the Germans against an Allied
invasion. it was indicated last night
by a Berlin broadcast of a dispatch
from VichY recorded by the Asso-
ciated Press.
Chief of Government Pierre Laval
Is working strenuously with Joseph
Darnand, leader of the recently
established French militia" the
broadcast said Leaders Of the
militia are appointed daily who after
having sworn allegiance to the Chief
OF Government mot to Marshal
Petain, Chief Of State, return to
their home places to carry through
the regulations for strengthening
the militia
The militia in France is to be-
come what in other European coun-
tries are Fascist militia. Storm
Troopers and FaIangists. namely an
organization which unhesitatingly
accepts fight in the streets against
an inner political enemy"
Evening star., 1943-02-07
FOR NEW SECURITY IN SELECTING FINE FURNITURE

LOOK long and we'll the certificates represent
achievement world, exclusive
certificate awarded by special those
the rigid specifications untres Hall Of
Notes
America and when the furniture galleries inspected by
So high the standards that something over half stock failed
NOT imply nfen0nN
make AT THAT PRICE Hall
better than that standards EVERY
and something
look through galleries confident that eeYpece bearing that
cat exceptional and higher usually n-ofNei
furniture And remember February Hall Of Month"; You r
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Memorial Rites 10 Honor
A. P. Reporter Killed al Sea
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. ga me-
mortal service for Edward Henry
Harry Crockett, Associated Press
war correspondent killed recently
while with the British feet in the
Mediterranean, will be held at the
Church in the Gardens in Forest
Hills, N. Y. tomorrow morning.
Mr. Crockett was wounded when
British warship was torpedoed. He
was picked up from the sea and
died on the rescue ship. Burial was
at sea.
The 31-year old reporter worked
Evening star., 1943-02-07

In Boston and In New York before
being assigned to various war fronts.
Mrs. Sally Crockett, the widow, and
two children, Sally Ann, 6, and
Harry Baxter, 2, survive. The
Crocketts made their home in Kew
Gardens, L. I.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
# the current mldyear graduating

Of the current mldyear graduating
classes.
Suggestions Of patriotic subjects
to be used for the orations will be
made by the local Contest Commit
tee Aside from the prepared ora
tions, each contestant must be pre-
pared to give an eXtempor oraneogs
speech of from four to six minutes
in length.
Forty eight departments of the
Legion are expected to be repre-
sented in the 1943 national finals
The enrolment in the contest has
grown from 1000 students the first
year to 10000 in 1912.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

row at the YMCA, 1886 G. street
NV.
The present status of the drink
ing driver bill and revision Of the
Constitution will also be discussed.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

Russell, journalist, author and So
cialist leader, who in 1916 was NOM
mated as the Socialist candidate for
President, have been presented by
Mrs. Russell, who lives here. His
papers include drafts Of his works
and relate to many matters includ-
ing his service on the Root Commits
sion to Russia in l917-191s, and as
president of the American Associa-
ton for the Recognition of the Irish
Republic. Among his correspon-
dents were President Wilson, Eamon
de Valera and Julia Marlowe.
Others die for you: the least YOU
can do is buy for them. Get your
War savings stamps now.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
United Dry Forces Plan
Annual Mass Meeting

Plans for the annual mass meet
ing of the United Dry Forces will
be considered at the February meet
ing of that group at 8 pm. tomor-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
Congress to Write
Own Postwar Plan
WASHINGTON, March II CUP)

WASHINGTON, March II CUP)
Congress prepared today to set
up It's own study Of America
mSt war economy.
il is the fate Of the National
Ssources Planning Boards recon-
mendations for crade-to-the-grave
social security and government
participation in private enterprise.
The study will be made, at least
in part, by special Senate COM
mittee proposed by SenatorG Gorge
Cd OF Georgia, chairman OF the
Senate finance committee.
The Senate committee on audit
and control is expected today TO
endorse allotment of $50. 900 to the
special committee, to be headed by
George, to begin its study into the
extent that the nation can cushion
against unemployment and partici-
pate in financing the conversion OF
American industry from military
to civilian production.
The boards recommendation ap-
pears 10 be at the same time its
swan song. The House eliminated
a Sl,40o.000 appropriation for the
boards continuance in this years
independent offices appropriation
bill.
Senator Wagner tD) of New
York, author OF the present social
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12

Kallmeir, 3010 w. Chicago; kath-
ryn NJ. Carr, 1882 Salem. Detroit;
Kay s. Vartaman, 5453 S. Monroe,
Dearborn; Dorothy j. remnant,
iii Michigan. Ann Arbor. Camp
Murphy, Fla, signal corps school:
Tech. Cpl Arthur II. FeIdman. 2945
Calvert; Walter A. KOwalewski,
SO73 Kellogg; Robert r. Toberm,
1851 Rockdale; George Il. Swick-
Ter. 9342 Northlawn.
Bill Riley, public relations man
for the Maccabees here, has gone
to San Antonio. Tex, for training
after entering the Amy Air Force.
His early call for training pre-
vented him from going to Wash
ington with a check from returns
of the Victory Barrel Campaign"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12

III n 4 nNitOCAs 80 hohhh
Melville w. Orr, 15747 Stansbury;
Ellis NJ. Freyer, 1923 Logan; Aus
tin X. Price, 5063 Springwells;
Robert j. Turner. 1928 Lawton;
Robert Hagie, S033 Burnett:
Donald III. Lasnikowski, 1924
Bruckner; Aiphonse Nowak, 1904
Bruckner; Caly l.. Toss, 1908
|Loretto. At Farraugh. O.. signal
mems school: Lawrence 4. Allen,
1919 Park Grove: Edward j..
Moilanen. 2236 Pasadena. Univer-
sity of Illinois signalmen's school:
Thomas ]. Bueter, 14111 Forrer:
Raymond ID. Larsen, 1861 w. Be-
thune. Del Monte, Cal. preflight
school: Robert A. Allen, Detroit.
Miami, Fla, antisubmarine school;
Eugene III. Miller, sos Belvidere.
Dearborn Naval Armory machin-
lists mates school: Louis c. Zoia,
1868 ST. Clair.
Second Ii. Frank j. Loria, 1892
Alter, has received his commission
upon completion of his officers
course at Miami Beach, Fla. He
was indicted April %. 1871. and
is an Eastern High School gradu-
ate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12

security laws, said that the fac
there will be 10000 men anc
women in the armed forces and
from 100000 TO 25,000.0O0 ir
war industry presents the most
difficult change-over onom /
problem in history.
"One Of the fundamental
issues will be how 20 dispose OF
many billions Of dollars worth Of
government-owned plants built
by public funds and now oper-
sted by private concerns" he
said.
ut would be folly to put them
on the auction block without
any thought to their use In pro-
viding jobs In healthy economy
for our boys In uniform, their
families and other war workers
when adjustment comes"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12

chiropractor. has entered the
Naval Reserves as a chief spe-
cialist and is undergoing advanced
training at the Great Lakes Naval
station.
Promotions OF five Detrolters
are announced from the AAF'
basic flying school al Independ-
ence, Kan, as follows: To corpo-
rails; Pics. Richard ID. Needham,
Sll Phillip; Eddie Kanter. 1927 z.
Why's; Irving i. Ron, 2975 Rich
To privates. LIST class: Pvts-
LSo r. ediey, 1645 w. Grand
Blvd. and Stanley j. Stec, 299S
Dorothy.
Other promotions-To captain:
1t. Herbert G.. Blumberg, 431 K.
Larned. To sergeant: Cpl. Joseph
Corbilli, Detroit. To corporal: Pvt.
Harold j. Leepart. 70 Charlotte,
Fort Knox. KY.
Second 1t. Douglas Leybourne,
1870 Lindsay. who recently grad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
u. S. Chart

Detroit and vicinity: slightly warmer
tonight and tomorrow forenoon Gentle "a
moderate winds.
Shipping forecast: Protect shipments dur
ing the next 20 hours for: North. Is N
rs degrees; west, 20 70 as degrees; south.
20 10 Is degrees; east, ~ degrees.
DETROIT DATA
Departure from normal temperature
Thursday: a degrees.
Departure from normal temperature since
January 1: 10 degrees.
Temperatures one year ago today: High
est, 81 degrees In 1909; lowest, 4 degrees
In 1925
81 degIeesi $3.50 q. No., 90 degrees; 7;so
.. m, 20 degrees: $50 ,. m, 70 degrees.
Precipitation In last ~ hours ending ~
$50 q. m. today. 90 inches.
Departure from normal precipitation since
January ] 80 inches
Hgree days for Thursday. March II: IS.
nal for March II: 90.
eumuIsted dssrss DAYS this month: te3.
Sorrnsl degree days for March; se2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12

h e conducted
in the United
States and Can
ada o I h e r
members of the
committee now
will present II.
Reporting 10
various n a v y
att ons for
training Pur-
due University
e | e ctr ician's
m tie school:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12

Donald r. Lewis, Pleasant Ridge
Pfc. Anton Ferencz, 1922 Medina;
Louis Ziysnov. 1868 Lyman place.
Fort Des Moines, Ia. WAAC train
ing camp: Evelyn L. RichmAn, 1902
Star Hope, Crosse Pointe Woods.
Waco, Tex. army flying school:
Aviation cadets--Earl w. Bernard,
1898 DeSoto: Erwin X. Lachman,