davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Bankers liked!

There a complete lack OF
enthusiasm IN banking circles
here for Morgenthau'S proposed
plan 10 reorEanize war bond
selling
He talks Of merger Of the
Victory Fund Committee and
the War Savings Stats but in
slderS admit that II actually
means dilChinE the former
group. which was largely re-
sponsihle tor the success Of the
last drive.
In New Jersey and repeatedly
In some other eastern states the
WSS chief Is already general
isSimo Of future drives
Michigan'S Frank lsbey IS said
20 have gone East few days
back with full expectation Of
receiving similar status, but re-
turned without H.
Bankers and investment bank
erS the country over put IN long
hours on the drive and now feel
sighted and bitter. They be-
heve WSSers lack experience
along financial lines,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Farmers Market

FRUIT Apples Delicious fancy $50
10 hu 80 L. So s01t. No >. 81 30
Mcintosh. fano, - 5oT4 hu. Ne. j. s.
1928 No . 81 81. Northern Suys
fancy S5u5 so M No I, 50 51Uf. JON
sthans, No. {. 81 75H3 IN No p 81 ~
hu Steeles Red fancy $1,000 o hu SO
J. 81 5Out No. o. 81 90
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
Lear Lettuce No T. 81 2SRI.7i hu., rs
ca role No l. 81 IS hu
VEGETABLE GREENS Sorrel No J
|75caSl hu Mustard, No. s. G2 So
No >. X75 Tuup greens 40. i. 81 u
L. so bu 30 2 81 70
VEGETABLES tMISC) -- Aspsr a 8 70 =
fancy 81 IS dor lunches No J. 81 -
~ 30. No 81 Bcets topped No I
81 G ? So hu carrots topped 40 T. 81 81
az hu 80 ? 81 Chives No ] 75c ~
81 dozen Horsersdish No. J. So 80 hu
No . s. ~. Leeks No .75H2 doz
punches Onions. green. fancy 81 do1er
lunches 10 ! 10" sac. 80 2 asa soc
Onions dry. No. L. 81 - 50-lh sack
Parsuips so S3H3.50 hu, ~ >
81 - Radishes oui door 81. g. 81 .,
dor huncbes Rnubarb-- outdoor. fancy
CSC doy punches 80 ]. 40V h0c Toma
toes dollhouse, No. ], 81 ~ 70 IS lt.lb
PLANTS Vegetable. 81 Is rat Flow
srs misc 81 80 Cat. Geran'ons No. J
S3p3 80 lt-p0t daf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
6 New Firms
To Do Business
In Michigan

LANSING, June s tUPl-T7'
Michigan corporation and SecurI-
ties commission announced today
that the Domestic Industries Inc,
of Delaware. has been admitted
10 do business in Michigan with
Offices IN Dearborn.
The corporation holds $3.50 600
shares Of preferred non-par value
and $4,000 shares of common non
par value stocks.
The following corporation have
also filed incorporation papers
with the commission.
Airop. Incorporated. 1855 Wood
ward ave. Detroit; John +. ko-
walk, Highland Park; Betty Lou
Harrington and Myron Fam Bar
kuS, Detroit: 10 deal in alr-opor-I
ated clamplnG devices; SlOOOV
common stock.
J. Nj. Thomas Construction Cont
pany, 1929 Fielding ave Detroit;
Joseph NJ Thomas, Detroit To
deal in real estate; $50 900 COM
mon STOCK.
Warehouse and Storage Corpo-
ration. 1927 w. Fort ST. Detroit;
William G. Lerchen and j. Gordon
? I'LL Detroit and James H. Luther,
)!oan. ~ Y; 10 operate general
EarchouSe and cold storage BUSH
moss: S3S7.47S common stock
WoICh Industries Carbide Divi-
sion. Incorporated, 1880 w Eight
Mile rd Detroit; r. r WEIGH.
Franklin, r, -. Price. BirminG-
ham. and Y. !. BarSanu, Dearborn;
10 manufacture tools Of Suffered
carbide. S250OO0 common stock.
West Point Building and I'm
proycmcnt Company, 1880 Rose
lawn. Detroit. Boss Stofer, Do
troy 10 deal in real estate, $40 900
common stock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan, hu.-crat~s T. 6 NJ
l 2i4-in. min, unless otherwise stated
Washington. box Delicious ls3-2lss fancy.
small sizes. s. 25Gt 81, Wtnsssps extra
AVoCADos California eats. Fusrst
2f.30s - So. ripe low s s.
BEANs Bu. hampers Ia B1unutu's
81 IS: Black Valentines 81 2573 80. Mis-.
/ REETs Virginia crates, nothed 5.doy
So 50
}. IS, small, some fair S2a2 50. Los An
geles crate. s. p. small some fair conc
ton sat-: Kentucky crates, 9-5 bu
CANTALouPs- California Imperial VA.
lev Salmon Meats Jumbo 3ss IS 254 s.75.
SIS So 5Oqs7a. few S9G92' standard
CARROTS California. Los Angeles orts
s-toz. punches, mostly s., fs~ 50 IS; Ar.
FAR 81 5oG 3. Texas, bu baskets. 81 -
cAuLIFLowER California pony crate,
CELERY Florida. ls-ir. cr' trimmed
tops Individually washed Golden Heart
some fair, 4-doz. $50 I. dor. s. aD.
s-1o' s. 50: extra fancy s. few higher
CHERRIES California. l6-pound boxes
faced. Black Republicans. faced s. u 25
Bings, faced Sc. loose s. 50 ~ 's5
CUCUMBERS Alabama IN baskets
best Sha so. fair 81 30. poorer low as 81
dollhouse Ind baskets 2-doy extra
fancy 375n4, fancy 50 t0p So, No. /,
1925
GRAPEFRUIT California. sd boxes as
zoos xf35H455
LETTUCE Los Angeles crates Icsherg
California Salinas district, IS doz. So Hp
LEAF LETTUCE Horhou" ION has
kets. ONO Michigan, 81 Is Kentucky hot
he'd. $40.
LINES Florida. 3. box cartons. 81 50
MUSHROOMS Nothing offered
ONIONS 5o-lh. sacks yellow Bsrruda'
generally good medium and yellow Boilers
81 So. Crystal White Ws1 medium
81 s4d3.iS
ORANGES California. standard boxes
Vslencias i26-2sss 50 So.
PEAS California, bu baskets best
So 2au37A ordinary 10 far. 50 son
PEACHES Georgia bu. baskets
Uneedas 2.in min so
PEPPERS Florida. California Wonders
IN baskets. SIS rev, S. 251 50 choice
POTATOES IOo.Ih sacks Alabama Tn
umphs l. s No. size Creamers
81 3On 80. Long Whites. S. No, l.
SIZE 4, N35 louisiana Trmmphs y s
No ! and victory grade. 30 California
Long Whites T.. S 40 size A Sf6l
473, T. : No. !. size r, 50 80 No. sacks
- loQ2 u. T.. 6 Comm looIh sacks
- 10 Florida L. s. No. ! katahdins
81 5su SIS
STRAWBERRY o. ~. crates Aromss
Kentucky, best. 50 I0n9, Kentucky and
Missouri. poor S2.5OH4
WATFRMEBONS Florida Cann0nbAus
Per melon: rs lbs sal TO- 30 ms.
81 25T130. 34-35 lbs xi.4Oal So
TOMATOES 1Olb repacks 81 90. hot
house, SIN. baskets. medium, OHIO. 81 go
Indiana. S2t0n215 Texas tugs. 4 s
30 ! sx6 80 25H37S. SKI ripe x225
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
lH1CAGn CANH GRAIN

CHICAGO. June 5 UNs) Cash GRAM
ciosp
WHEAT Nons
CORN No yellow g. Os Sample
Grade yellow. 81 o3fz1l 05. so white
81 - sample grade white 81 ~
OATS No ! Hhit" rs No white
extra beAN, Sc
soYBEANS - Sample grade yellow
81 81 !, n 50 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Paint Men Elect
New Officers
D. E. EicheIbereer Is Named
President Of Detroit Unit

y. F, EichelberGer of the Detroit
office Of the Cook Paint and Var
niSh Co has been elected president
of the Detroit Chapter Of the Ma
tional Paint, NarniSh and Lacquer
Association 10 succeed Carl W
Oliver of the Wyandotte Paint
Products Co.
Eichelberger. as head Of the De.
troit Paint Industry, assumes q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
On the
Business
Front
BY WARD SCHULZ

Few people Nne" ire ''e.
EdSel Ford
HIS rtf+e acts ot NNane~e
psS>c5 unhrcdcc primarily bee
cause nr. like r'> father ale
WAYS insisted or rc'arnS a0o-
nynN
j. was back In 1917 'ha' q
yo-nc DETROIT hanh 1.f'N toQ
his wife found tho cards stacked
against fNCw no '6oH >,rac-'
for existence.
Costs Mere r',n-. even f~
row. and t1e nrnn.'m oi raising
their child IN g cry whore .an1-
lords wanted H. pt'. %. .''.'" ''''
seemed 7>-fnNIn' aI.'
There were times whom mo
slim palCto9N JUST codion be-
stretched from palaa' TO pay
DAY
And when hlS r09.ora started
2 concerted campaign 20 force
the little family ol' oi fhcr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Cds(O Products
Lifts Earnings

CaSco Products Corp reports FOR
the year ended Feb. 20 a not profit
Of S3l2,S55. after provision OF
100000 for contingencies, equal
10 Sis share. as against 5000,
219 or SLIT a share IN the pre-
ccding - months
Provision for federal income tax
for the year amounted 10 SlS2 LOG
and excess profits tax, after post
war refund credit of STATIC
totalcd ST .45l.
In the preceding year, federal
income tax was $50. 6Oi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Wheat Closes LOWer;
Oats Hit 15-Year HAL

CHICAGO, June 3 GNS)-
Wheat was easy in todayS late
dealings and closed sc 10 7sc
lower after advancing as much as
llsc earlier 10 the best level IN a
couple of months July closed Sc
off at Sl40i4 against a high Of
Sl46's.
Rye generally was under pres
sure and closed &C to sc lower
after dropping lc 10 lisc earlier.
July finished &C off at 957sc.
Oats closed unchanged 10 &c
lower and corn unchanged
Oats reached a new l5-year top
Of s. &c. paid for the July future.
on a moderate early advance, but
Iatpt pnlNtph
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

position Of national Importance,
due 10 Detroit being one Of the
most important war production
centers of the world.
AS president Of this group he
faces a term Of Office plagued with
one of the most critical periods
that the paint industry has ever
faced in the change over from civil
ian 10 vital war production. the
obtaining of manufacturing essen
tialS. etc.
Other new officers elected for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

the coming year are: vice preSi-
dent. Arthur Herman OF Berry
Brothers. Inc; secretary. A Har-
tung of American Can Co. treas
urer, Ralph Matters Of Finished,
Mason Co.
Guest speaker AZ the inaugural
dinner at the Wardell Sheraton
Hotel was Cyril Cane, British con-
sui general for Michigan and Ohio,
who spoke on The British paint
industry and the war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

TOtEpo June 3 INS cash era m
track
corn No yellow, Sl.os1lo7. 10
yellow Si.04g 0a
WHEAT NJ rod g. 50 ms So.
OATS 80 white So S1tsc 81
white 50 usst-c
soYBEANs 80 ? yellow s. 70. 8l -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
New York Cotton

CLOSfNGS- June 20 2s. nominal Al.
gust 20 as nominal September 70 81
nominal. November, 70 So. nominal; jana.
airy. 10 Sc. nominal, February, ~ -, nomi.
nal; April 1910. nominal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
WINNIPEG GRAIN

WINNIPEG June p INS wheat 'I-
lures finished sac ga t.c lover TO-DAY oats
and barley unchanged and re t.r lower
WHEAT tuly 81 Uutr October - 0l -
pTolfs. December 81 - nd
OATS July October and Deem hsr
81 .r hid
BARLEY July, October and December
Ste bid
RYE July ssc bid October sac, De.
cemher. So. {
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
De troit Stocks
I >IISTT ~


Dividends W. the foregoing table sre the
declared ~ paid fAF this Near.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Charles N. Wright Dies;
Veteran GP0 Emp|oye

Charles Marion Wright, 68, retired
employe of the Government Print.
ing Office, died yesterday at his
home, 95l7 Old Georgetown road
Bethesda, Md, after long illness
Funeral services will be held at {
pm. tomorrow at st. Johns Church
Wisconsin avenue and Bradley lane
Bethesda. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Wright, an employe of the
GPO for 80 years before his re-
tirement in 1888, was a native OF
Washington. He was educated in the
public schools here and had lived IN
Washington until 20 years ago, whe:,
he moved to Bethesda.
Before he became i'll he had beer
a tireless worker in church affairs
and was a member of tile Laylnen's s
League of the Episcopal Church. He
was member of the Columbia Typ
ographical Union, No. 1Ol.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Bessie Renshaw Wright; daughter
Mrs. Marion w. Pollock Of College
Park, Md: his mother. Mrs. Emma
w. Wright of Washington; q broth
er, G. B. Wright of Chicago, tnd
three grandchildren.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
|G. P. Hoover Funeral
SET for Tomorrow

A solemn requiem mass for George
P. Hoover, 68, former president OF
the District Bar Association, will be
sung at $50 am. tomorrow in the
Blessed Sacrament Church, 372e
Quesada street NV Burial will be
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Hoover, who died Friday in
Garfield Hospital, had been a prom
inent figure in legal, civic and busi-
ness circles here for many years.
His widow, Mrs. Eff1e Darrel
Hoover; three daughters, Mrs Rob-
ert G. Leonard, Mrs. Charles B. Lam
man and Mrs. Francis E. Nuessle
all of Chevy Chase, and six grand
children survive.
Honorary pallbearers for the
funeral are Justices Jenning Bailey
Daniel D. O'Donoghue and James
M. Proctor, all of District Court
and Milton w. King, William E.
Leahy, Alvin L. Newmyer, Charles
S. Shreve. John H. Sullivan. Robert
V. Fleming, Harry G.. Meem, Lloyd
B. Wilson, Joseph w. Bowie, Henry
B. Champion and Comdr. Joseph
j. Kaveney.
Walter G. Clephane, George c.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Work Week
Continued From First Page.)

large as we'll as small companies,
nothing would be gained by length
ening the work week since no work.
ers could be released and produc-
ton would not be increased, he ex-
planned, pointing out that no one
worker in such firms could take
over the work Of another employe
The only result, he said, of requir-
ing a 48-hour week for such COM
panies would be an increase in pay
roll and that was not the objective
Exemptions Cover $4,000.
OF the estimated $4,000 workers
whose employers are considered in
compliance with the order, he re-
ported, about $4,000 workers are en-
ployed by firms granted either tenn
porary or permanent exemptions.
OF that group, $4,000 employees are
exempted because their employers
have less than eight people on their
payroll. The remaining 1000 en-
ployes are in Offices of perhaps 10
or IL workers where no workers can
be released by adoption of the long
er work week. In those cases exemp-
ton from compliance with the work
week order has been granted until
further notice"
Exemptions are granted to indi-
vidual departments. frequently cleri-
cal, in some plants. Asked how many
employees were individually exempt
ed, Mr.. Hetzel said that a study of
a group of complying employers with
a total payroll of $500 workers
showed that II per cent had been
permitted to work less than 48 hours
a week and they were actually work
ing A to 46 hours a week.
Employers in Compliance Listed.
On the basis of reports to the VINO
from individual employers, employ.
ment service reports and those OF
the Washington Board of Trade
the Census Bureau and a number
OF trade associations. the VINO made
the following compilation of work
.ers whose employers are in COM
pliance with the 48-hour week order:
Government. 28O 900 employees: de-
partment stores, 10000; independent
groceries, 1855; independent drug
stores, 1876; grocery and drugstore
chains. $500; locally needed activi-
ties. 128,846; employees of firms listed
as automatically switching to the
48-hour week because of labor losses
800 hardware, wholesalers, bakeries
and tire companies, 10000; Wash
ington terminal, 5000; airlines
1900; express companies. 300; fill
ing stations, 1000; garages. 1900
and electric repair. 300, for a tota
OF 462,397 employees.
VINO said it was also Informed
that a large percentage of the fol.
lowing activities are on a 48-houI
week:
Certified public accountants, pro.
fessions, private schools and col.
leges. trade associations, contractors
and construction engineers. coal and
ice dealers, furniture stores. hospi-
tails, butcher shops, plumbers and
hundreds of small repair shops such
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Nathan Broidie Dies:
Merchant Here Is Years

Nathan Broidie, IS. proprietor OF
the dry goods firm bearing his name
died yesterday at George Wash
ington University Hospital after a
brief illness.
Mr.. Broidie. a District resident
for about 36 years, was in the dry
goods business here for a quarter
OF a century. He is survived by two
sons, DR.. Herman S. and Jacob M.
Boidie; a daughter, Mrs Eva Bod
nick, and a grandchild.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. tomorrow at the Danzansky
funeral home, 350l Fourteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
George ". Loft, 78, Former
Congress Member, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6-George w.
Loft, 78, former member of Congress
and retired candy manufacturer,
died Unexpectedly at his Long Island
estate today.
The founder of Loft, Inc, a candy
firm, he was born in Lower Manhat-
tan and represented that district in
Congress from 1918 to 1917. He was
a Democrat presidential elector in
1912
Evening star., 1943-11-07
UarnH nf Uhanka

BOWLES, HENRY NJ We wish to thank
our friends and relatives for their kind
ness and cards during the illness, and
1ngs during our recent bereavement, the
passing Of our loved one, HENRY N
BOWLES. THE FAMILY
HALL. IDA SMALLWOOD. The family
of the late Mrs. IDA SMALLWOOD HALL
gratefully acknowledge the thoushtfulness
and sympathy of their many friends in
their recent bereavement
CHILDREN AND SISTER
SCOTT, PETER H. The family of the
late PETER H. SCOTT gratefully acknowl-
edges the thoushtfulness and sympathy
offerings during our recent bereavement
and the death Of our father.
THE FAMILY.
THOMPSON, SERGT. VIM. S. The
family of the late VIM. S. THOMPSON
gratefully acknowledge the thoughtfulness
and sympathy of their friends in their
bereavement.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Father Of Alan Seeqer
Dies in New York al g
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Charles
Louis Seeger, 83, retired exporter
and father of Alan Seeger, soldier
poet killed in the World War, died
here today after a weeks illness.
He founded an export business
In Mexico City and lived there for
about Is years. In 1916, immedi-
ately after his son, the author Of
Il Have a Rendezvous with Death"
had lost his life. he moved to Paris
and later became European vice
president Of the United States Rub
Der Export Co. there.
For the last 10 years he had lived
at his country home at Patterson,
N. Y. Last year he presented the
original scripts Of all of his son s
poems to the Library Of Congress.
Evening star., 1943-11-07

as those for typewriter, bicycle, IN
dustry equipment and business ma
chine repairs.
VINO said 1t was still examining
or seeking reports from employers
Of 100000 workers whose cases are
being investigated or from whom no
reports Of compliance have been
received.
Evening star., 1943-11-07


on Eriday, No7embev 5. ia45' 3 BETTE BET
Johnson Of oxon Hill, Nd, the devot ed
ter, of Mrs Colder Lee other relatives
and friends mourn her denqrture Re-
fnnera m3'ny rhSSns hom ool '@44 @7a + RRlnes Co.
Notice of funeral later
", JONES. JOHN. Departed this life. on
v1e Ws1aneIday IWyM N3ysmber 3 943 A. Burkes-
va the evoed 9aN bro3e4 oqsFs Of & Wsm 65ee
funeral home aqi n o'' PatrcF F'"SS St, . Alex *:
after o a m SUNDAY November s1dS '' :. we've"
10 an. from st, Joseph's Catholic church,
Interment St Mary's Cemetery. '"' '"
KINGSBURY, RUSSELL L. On satur-
day, November 6. 1943. at his residence,
R1iRv P5n1 7th +bs st. ba,0v.s RUSSELL l. KINGS
ksingsbury s,ir and brother of Arthur M Kings
Funeral from the w w. Deal funeral
friends are invited p fnterment usntVfs Iouaon aon
Park Cemetery. Baltimore, Md. s
Deba1taa bsMBERT r.. Az ANNE IF SARAH TuRNER
!ANx1Eo sARAH 5TSsshss, TURSER IXMRER4 it Il b.
Lambert devoted mother Of Miss Rebecca Ftsb
Lambert. Ian Ralph W, and CLARENCE H. Lam
P5 Rarod and %7s E7sbsp # Ms nr Martha
also leaves one eat-granddauehter and
nenai FTepdT Gbnro6 may 6a at the W Ernezt jsrvl
3 pm. Monday. November s.
Funeral services on Tuesday, November
the Rev K " Rov M TTfc ocaing tTneF' Reatve ehnIGe
and friends invited. 1nterment Woodawr
| Cemetery.
MACE, ARTHUR NJ On Saturday, No
AFTHUR MACE formsrl5 sfReta Of Montrose H1Spi5s
Nd the beloved uncle of Doree Germains
nrsn} End James 5c. H2Tsn 70 na, sRd FRANCES
mains resting at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
funeral home, Of VIM. Reuben Pumphrey
home on Tuesds W 5 om tbs above b
Interment Mt. Zion Cemetery. Bethesda
s,snrG,v MGGu1NoIss oatos1 E11zAssTH 4 QUINN Or
suSN M2rss seIdvaa EI7ARETa 4s
9amts aeorse ) sdcf ann and sister of Mrs
Of e. eoea ssi s fsa Be7rry It HIS III chaEff es
Interment Monday. November Mo- 81 At iteT Monn, Snpl
ohvet Cemetery, Washinston, B G, NSqV. sorV.
ices by FLANAGAN funeral home
mo-, MOORE SAaSNN MAMIE. On. SATURDAY. No
MooRE a VIE fFesfnns ef H6rscl HGIp5al Mooza
mo,her TH,I3 Of Charles Hunter MabeI James aqoes
| WINE ana raymond Moore. She alsr
leaves seven grandchildren and a host O.
other relatives and friends.
Stewarts funeral home, 80 st. ne
MOTHERSHEAD, ESTHER FREDER,Cks
On Friday: November 5, 1913, at Columbia
HoSplta!, ESTHER FREDERICKS MOTH
ERSHEAD, wife of Eugene Mother shea
ana mother, of Gene. Ronnie and Sandrs
Mothershead. Friends are invited to cal
| Sunday "i'ei ain
Notice of services later
Evening star., 1943-11-07

Gerthman, ]. Hendren Holmes, HUI
bert G. King. John E. Laskey, Ben
jamin F. Minor. Joseph T. Sherier
Ralph A. Van Orsdel and Roger j
Whiteford have been named by thu
District Bar Association repre-.
sent it at the funeral.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
MonpoWer Declaration
Text Of Six-Point Pledge by National
Monugement-Lubor Policy Committee

the transfer Of workers into essen
tial war and locally needed activi-
ties.
Co Enlisting every possible source
Of new labor in manpower shortage
Evening star., 1943-11-07

and exhaust every possibility to
solve the Nations manpower prob
lens through voluntary. co-opera-
tive action in every industry and
every area"
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Motor Causes 81 500 Fire

Fire caused by an overheated re-
frigerator motor yesterday damaged
walls and the floor in the home of
Louis V. Mayola, 2114 Queens
Chapel road. Members of the Brent
wood and Mount Rainier Fire De-
partments, who responded to the
alarm, said $50 feet of hose had to
be laid to get water to the fire.
Firemen estimated damage at ap-
proximately $500.
Get S4 for 50 out of your Christ
mas savings-invest in War bonds.
Keep on backing the attack.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
CEMETERY LOTS.

FOR SALE-One cemetery lot 6 grave
Sues, Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Telephone
CEDAR HILL CEMETERY-s eravesites.
cholce location, Masonic Eastern Star sec
Evening star., 1943-11-07

Ofrect0rs
BRUCE BAIRD
n. RANDOLPH BARBEE
DANIEL L. BORDEN
HENRY p. ERWIN
d. p. GAILLARD
JAMES M. JOHNSTON
HAROLD N. MARSH
A. N. MILLER
CARROLL MORGAN
E. X. MORRIS
DONALD r. ROBERTS
FREDERICK N. TOWERS
GRIFFITH WAKEFIELD
Evening star., 1943-11-07

SELDOM, MARY. Members of the Bu-
reau Relief Associatlon are hereby notified
of the death of Mrs MARY SELDOM. who
passed away en- Friday, November s. 1913
ROBERT TATE, President
LOTT1E E. MINK1NS. Fin. Secy.
SELDOM, MARY All members Of tie
\ If Gethsemane Chapter. No 3.
\NN Q. E S, are hereby notified of
\EX the death of Sister MARY
N- Funeral on Monday. Noven-
" Der s, 1q43. at 80 p M from
Aliens A. NJ E. Chapel, Ala
bama ave Sc By order Of
KATHERINE BPOWN. Worthy Matron.
JOHN W. SEWELL, Worthy Patron.
Evening star., 1943-11-07

munication of Dawson Lodge.
No. 16. F. A A NJ, will be
held at the Masonic Temple
NJ on Tuesday, November Q, 1919.
~ at l pm, for the purpose Of
attending the funeral of our
late brother. EDMUND S HUN
Bv order OF the WorShipful master
InuN DHDN
Evening star., 1943-11-07

IN, MARY ], Members Of James
Reese Europe Auxiliary. No. 5
4 of the American Legion. are
q notified of the death of MARY
q j. SELDOM and are requested
81 to assemble at her late resi-
denCe, 1920 Alabama ave. Sc
on Sunday. November :. 1913
p m. for services
0DEE c. JOHNSON. President.