davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
Texas DeItas
Give Banquet
For Officers
Soror Willie Lee Glass
An Ideal Hostess
BY c. r. CHAPMAN

TYLER. Tcx,--Soror Doris Re..a
Novel was hostess to Gamma Omi-
cron Omega chapter OF Alpha Kap-
pa Alpha sorority recently at the
residence Of Soror Willie Lee Glass
The spacious living room OF the
new colonial brick home OF PrcS.-
dent and Mrs. Glass proved a per-
feet setting for such an affair.
The quartet of tables was laid with
white luncheon sets in the center
IF which were glass candlc-holdcrs
with pink candles Song books in
the shape OF green ivy leaves which
were given as souvenirs, completed
TIE ccntcrpiecc. Between the
courses Of the delicious dinner the
sorors Joined IN the singing OF
Alpha Kappa Alpha songs which
had been collected from various
chapters throughout the country,
The meeting vas called 70 order
oy Soror Zephie Brooks in the
absence Of the retiring basileus
Soror Alice Moore Long. The first
business was installation Of new
officers by Soror Lillian Albright.
Officers for l9i3 are: Sorors Zcphc
Brooks, baSileus; Alice Long, anti
oaS leus, Nellie Lee, gramma,eus;
Ncnct.a Collins. anti grammateus;
Fay Rose. cpis;oleus; Juua Warren,
pccunus- sranma.eus: Willie Lee
Glass. tamioctus; Elvira McWil-
ans. an.i-tamlochus; Willie Mae
Douglass, parliomentarlan; lola
Fo&.c hodcsos. Doris Rci,a Novel,
phIdc,er; Grace SHcrmdr, report
or 10 Ivy Leaf. Vcuncta Collins and
Nellie, co-dcans OF Alpha Tau Ell
yra McW'lams, graduate dean Of
Ivy Leaf club
sunday. Jan 81. Gamma Oni-
ci1u Onc-a joined .A.pHa Tau,
under graduate chaptcr. "a the OBJ
scrvarcc OF founders day In nc
morning they worsh!pped ut ST
Johns Episcopal cnJrcn. having in
pccg.oas years worsh.ppcd at Texas
college, Bethlehem Baptist, and St
James c VI f. church Sunday
evening o, vesper hour Alpha Tau
chapter presented Soror Anna Belle
sawyer. associate director Of tho
USO. Alexandria. La as speaker
al Texas college.
All sofors arc 5uSly engaged in
preparations for ne uos. onal con-
ference wajca wll mec, a, Texas
college IN April sad 'hc hope is
hat this conference VIII be the
o.sscst. 5es, and srandest IN INC
history Of The SoIh Central re-
s.on.
S5r0rs Abr chi, Bsoohs. Collins.
Douglas. Fowler, Glass, McW.llams
Robinson. Rose Sherman and War
ron we're present Sofor Novel was
5ss.sted BY Sn-or Matte 5 Lewis.
oas.!eIs OF Alpha Tau
T1hc-ra'a.s h ro' inherited o. can
- g...t.l 81! q tsut...,l AND t.tagcl ,..!.,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
AMCI NOVEM SOCIAL

Mr. and Mrs Leroy Sprad cy e.
tcrtsined the Anicj Novcr Soc.a
club al their beautiful home or
Harding syrrCe Esru E1cmrtr VIZ
del sh;ed over the success OF .ao,
annual party Thanks TO al who
helped make Tie occasion : success
I'll oae. Foar hands OF br.d-e va
p!syed-;he ladies Winning pE.scs
were: Mrs Harvey aao Mr. F.owU
The lucky boys were Mr. Swceny
and Mr. Harris Ethe. served q dc
licious luncheon and 4 good time
was had by al! G. + Brooks, club
Scrlbe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
Pretty Party
For Miss Gray

AUGUSTA. Ga. Mrs Annie
Gray entertained her daughter
Evelyn. with a birthday party on
Monday night. Feb. !. IN, the so.
hcial room OF Gilbert Manor The
room was beautifully decorated in
colors OF red and white where the
group present played many games
enjoyed dancing. ----
Those present were Mrs Fannie
Christian. Mrs Chrstine Gardner,
Mr.. and Mrs Evans Harris. Mrs.
Audrey Davis, Misses Mary Ida
Gardener, Mary Hatney. Bessie
Corley. Annie Bell Ellis. Georgia
Laid. Christine Bailey Vivian
Doyle. Mabel Wingheld, Emma Lou
Grant. Doris Willis. Margaret Will
liams, Elizabeth Adams. Julia Lam
bert. and Walter Stapleton. Samuel
Stiles, James Gardner. Marion Tur-
ner, Gerald and James Gray. Fran
ke Dutchie. Cation Morris, Charles
Smith;
Ambrose Avery. Herbert john
son. Maceo Childs. Mckinley Bell.
Evans Harris, Jr. and Mrs. Annie
Gray.
In the midst OF dancing and
playing games. guests were served
fruit cake and punch. Tie hon
Gree received many useful gifts.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20

MRS. BERTHA p. Upton
Who is executive financial Sec
rotary Of the Chicago Council Of
the National Negro congress.
She came TO Chicago from Okla
homa City. Okla, two and a half
years ago Mrs, Upton was the
first Negro girl TO work in u
Boys Training school in the state
OF Oklahoma. She was chief
clerk stenogrsphcr and b o o K
keeper for the State Training
school for Negro boys at Boley.
Okla. She recently refused 4
government post. Preferring to
work with the congress helping
the Negro solve many difficult
problems.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
SOJOURNER'S SOCIAL

The SoIourncr's soc.al club held
is weekly meeting at the hone OF
Mrs Draft All members were pres
en-, Final plans for a party 10
DC held a, the 666 -Club in The near
future were made. A delicious
luncheon was served The next
meeting ALL DC at the home Of Mrs
Forte, 100 Trowbr dgc L. Young.
president. X Jackson, secretary.
The Tm!t,y Bridge club met last
Sluaay with Mss Eliza Grffcn
Plans Wcrc made for our first party
which N.., DC on Saturday, Feb
rJory ~ a. $50 Ken.lworih
Members Of The club we're pleased
T. have NJ, Mare Holiday with
Us again after brief illness.
We deeply regretted TO learn Of
the illness OF our secretary Mrs
Catherine White and hope that she
IS or me road TO recovery,
Our mex, meeting Will be a; 1892
Grand Haven, Suhdar, February IL
Cleo A.. c, pres dent; Ada White,
reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20

E Forest. All members are asked
TO be present Ruby -Gilbreath, re-
r0lter.
VS.
Members OF the club met with
Mrs JESSIE Clark al 65l Garfield
Al members were present; A very
hlcrcstIng business session with
our pres dent. Mrs. CalIc Wilson
officiating was held After which
The c.ub was served a very tasty
lanch Me, Caile Wilson. president,
W. NaMcy CoNlnalon. repoltcr.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20

Addition OF nationally produced corn
mandioca. rice or similar flour 10 i'm.
ported wheat flour used for making
bread. crackers and mscsroni has hecn
required in Paraguay
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
CLUBS and Other Briefs

o.g5ou, the meeting period and
lie entire club enjoyed every
ua1.c q 1t Each member chose
l-taG,uaA-Ne-lo as a-sabJeet-aips-
1a.mec me corresponding 'ecrc-
U> hos hcen admitted 20 Grace
a5sp'sl The club wishes her q
>. ceaA- gcccAetv Nrs-A+da Saith.
oNacni Ms Stella Tyler. see
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
lINt W SOCIAL.
MD CHARITY CLUB


Member Of the club met the
9ahc of Mrs Me Graves. The
chaplain opened the meeting with
ne president psey.dG P,aHs were
completed for party 10 be & Ven
February 20 al the home OF Mrs
EcWna Sapp. GALS Woodrow. Mrs.
Myrtle NJ Hall became a member
Of the club.
The meeting then adjourned to
meet next week at the home Of
Mrs Daisy Griffen. A delicious re-
past was served by the hostess. Pic
lures were taken after which po.
keno was played. Mrs. Macarthur,
president: Mrs. J. Morris, reporter
CLUB TRECE
Members Of ClHb Tfeee met al
the home OF Mrs lantha Smith. 424
Alger avenue last Wednesday night
After the regular business session.
bridge was played With Mrs "
Morgan Mrs C Moore and Mrs
II. Fullcr winning first, second and
BOBBY prizes respectively.
A delicious repast was served by
The hostess after WHICH the meet.
ing adjourned to meet on Wcdnes-
day, January II, AZ the home of
Mrs Title Higgins. APO A,gcr ave
que. Mr. Clifford Reid, president:
Mrs Frances Davenport. reporter
WHOOPEE GIRLS
The Whoopee Girls not al the
home Of Miss Sallic Coleman. go
Garfield. The meeting was called
20 order by the presiden, Prayer
"as led by the chaplain: MIS- Grace
Ivory Those prcscn; were: NJ,
Ruby Gilbrcath, Mrs Grace Ivory.
Mrs Alberta Brown Mss Rum
Goodwin, Mrs Ada Griffith Miss
Sa.lic Coleman. Miss Myrtle Wdt-
kin Miss Hattie Mae Sal,ers Mrs
Frances Bland Those absent were
Miss Beulah DAVIS. Mr., Willie Mae
Hi Mrs Carrie Henderson Old
and new business was called for
and dues were collected Ms Cole
man served a beautiful buffet din
ucr Dancing and cards were the
paS,tme Of the evening A wonder.
III. paper vas read by our vs..og.
VI Edna Wallace from New York
The meeting VAS tAcn adjourned
TIE mex; meeting VII beat TIC
Rome % Mrs Ruby Gllbrea;h. 1888
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
AKA Founders Day
Observed In Texas
By c. E. CHAPMAN

TeNasBeautifuy bcgowned SoroS OF the Gamma Om
Omega Alpha Tau chapters the Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority Jointly observed Founders day Texas college last
day An unusually attractive program had previously
for the annual Founders Day exercises and it dcXteT
executed The Showcrcd compliments for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01

its part in helping save the boys
life.
II was through the intercession
of the Times and DR.. Robb that
the priceless drug was rushed 10
his bedside from Boston Saturday
night, just in time TO help.
Every one has been wonder
full TO me-" Bridges said. THE
company I work for arranged
my plane ticket and priority
and. when word came for me
TO leave, they rushed me across
Philadelphia in an executives
car, so would be sure TO make
the plane. The boys at the plant
here in Detroit (the CaStalOy
Corp offered blood, too.
ITS all sort Of staggering,
having every one so eager 10
help"
Johnny had 10 rest, then. II had
been exciting. having his daddy
there and having his picture
taken.
So. Mr.. and Mrs. Bridges kissed
him ana left the room, his voice
following them
Don't be away long. Come
back, right away"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01

word that Kesselring had put the
torch TO the ancient city, setting
fire TO buildings Unfortunately
and blowing up 80 or more ships
in the harbor.
NAPLES WRECKED
Thus for a considerable time.
Naples may be of little value to
the Allies from a military point Of
view.
But nothing could have given
stronger proof to Adolf Hitler and
his wavering satellite ntaions OF
the ability of the Allies to pene-
trate deep into the European
mainland, batter down the de-
lenses of a city that was nothing
less than a fortress, and establish
themselves firmly on the soil of q
continent that only a few weeks
ago was advertised by Nazi propa-
gandists as impregnable.
Marshal Kesselring, only lead-
ing German general who nevec
has scored a victory over Allied
forces. was expected to establish
his main defense north of the Vol-
turna River, which flows into the
Tyrrhenian Sea 20 miles NORTH
west Of Naples.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
100 Killed as Riots
Rage i'm Florence

LONDON. Oct. l UP)-At
least 100 persons have been killed
or wounded and scores of dwell
ingS have been set afire IN street
between. FaSciStS and
anti-FaSciStS in Florence. Italy'S
eighth largest city, a Madrid dis
patch said today.
The fighting was said to have
been touched off by attempts by
Fascist militiamen to round up
followers Of Premier Badoglio and
other patriots for execution or
Imprisonment.
Scores of demonstrators with
battered heads and broken limbs
were hurled over low concrete
walls into the Arno River. from
tier reports said
Rento Rlcci, head ~ MuSso-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01

liniS revived Fascist militia. ar
rived in Florence Wednesday
night and soon afterward his
militiamen. with German guards,
began breaking into private homes
in search OF prominent patriots
and anti-FaScist leaders, these re-
ports said.
The militiamen met with almost
immediate resistance. First, a few
shots echoed through the night,
then volleys were heard as pa
triots began firing from windows,
doors and roofs.
The Fascists dragged a num-
Der OF persons from their homes
and some were shot on street
corners. The patriots gave bat
tie with revolvers. rifles, grenades
and even knives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01

of Rome.
A special conmunique late this after
noon said:
Troops of the Fifth Army have entered
Naples
"The city is reported clear of Germans"
few minutes later this announcement madet
Presumably our troops occupied the city imnnedi-
atey after the German evacuation"
Thus the first phase of the daring campaign launched
by Allied forces under 1t. Gen. Mark Wayne Clark at
Salerno has ended in complete triumph.
The German army still intact but the run, and
abandoned Naples overwhelming superiority only after de-
soyng harbor installations and everything of military value
within the city itself.
1t obvious correspondents at Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
headquarters the early hours of the morning that
Naples capture would be forthcoming
the capture of Avelno and then Of
Annunaa dispatches from the battlefront told OF
steadily decreasing German resistance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
War Shipments
Held Up as NYC
Car Men Strike

Shipments Of vital war materi-
ais were delayed in the yards Of
the New York Central Railroad
today as 800 10 400 car inspectors
and car rcpairmen struck TO force
their demands for a wage in
crease.
j. l.. Mckee, assistant vice preSi-
dent and general manager OF the
railroad. said the men failed TO re-
port for work at Z a. m.
IT hese are operating en-
plOycs," he added, land the ef-
feet on shipments of vital war
materials will be- immediate and
serious.
"Thc men involved are the
employees who must inspect cars
and make repairs b ore the
cars leave the yards
Mckee could give no immediate
estimate Of the amount OF war
materials so affected.
1t was feared the strike would
develop into a general strike OF all
incorporating employees, eventu-
ally involving between 5000 and
5000 members OF y AL unions
IN the yards
Should the stoppagc b eco m @
genera / the Grand Trunk.
Wabash. Pcrc NJ Marquette and
Pennsylvania railroads might also
be affected, Gripping a major por-
ton of the nations war shipments
10 and from the Detroit area
The men involved We're 10 hold
a m Getting az West Side Dom
PolSki at 10 a. m. and Mckee eX-
pressed the hope the strike might
end following the meeting.
Woodrow Ingram, president OF
the Railroad ShopcraftS Fedora
ton. said he believed the strike
m the New York Central shops
was part of a nationwide Spon-
taneouS protest against the long
delay in the granting OF wage in
creaScs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
5 Ration Stamps
Expire Tomorrow

Red X. Y and z and brown a
and B ration stamps for purchase
of meats. butter and cheese will
expire tomorrow, the OPA warned
today.
Blue Y, Y and z stamps to be
used for canned goods became
valid today and are good through
Nov 20. Stamps Y, V and w ex-
pire Oct 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
sESSemtiaI Father of @
Ordered Up for Draft

LOVELAND, Colo, Oct l
UNS) - Embarrassed state Sc
lective service officials today are
reconSidering the case Of Edwin
G. Cole, IS, father Of nine children
and engaged in work in an army
camp. who received notice from
his draft board 10 report for in
duction tomorrow.
ITS not that I don't want TO
fight for my country-but be-
lieVe 1 am Going more 10 win
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01

WITH TIE FIFTH ARMY ON
THE ROAD TO NAPLES, Sept.
30 (delayed) (UP) - American
and British units of the Fifth
Army who joined forces Wednes-
day for the march toward Naples
were inspected today by 1t. Gen.
Mark w. Clark.
Clark. commander of the Fifth
Army, rode to the front in a peep.
He conferred with commanders OF
various units and talked in.
formally with British and Ameri-
can troops. He wore a combat
khaki uniform.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
Maxi Resistance Beaten Down

In the last hours Field Marshal Albert Kesserng
depended entirely upon reaguard action and extensive
demoltions to hold up the Allied advance.
Both British and American troops fighting as the United
Fifth Army participated in the great victory, which
marked the major Axis city the European
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01

mainland since the war began.
This major success took less
than a month for its achieve
ments.
The Italian mainland was first
invaded on Sept. 3. fourth ami
versary of the wars outbreak,
when Gen. Sir Bernard l.. Mont
gomery's British Eighth Army
streamed across the Straits of
Messina TO land at Reggie di
Calabria and other nearby points
on the toe of the Italian boot.
Six days later, the Fifth Army
went ashore at Salerno. Under
cover of terrific aerial and naval
bombardment, the beachhead was
established. But there was one
series of savage German counter
attacks which at one time sent
the Americans Keeling back TO the
shoreline.
80 SHIPS BLOWN UP
Reinforced and determined, the
Americans held. When it still
appeared from a distance that
the battle was touch and 90. Gen.
Clark issued an inspiring order of
the day which ended with the
words:
1--WE are here and we will re-
main."
Once the bad period was over
come-Gen. Clark insisted it was
never desperate-the situation
improved rapidly. The German
airsforce was driven out of the
skies entirely, and for days Allied
planes were able to roar out over
the battle area on bombing and
strafng missions without the
slightest interference beyond anti
aircraft fire.
One after another the important
towns along the 40-mile coastal
stretch from Salerno TO Naples
fell into Allied hands. Then came
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
Grateful Dad Leaves
Ms Johnny Improves

Walter Bridges father of little Johnny whose death
from dread bone disease appears to have been avered through
treatments with the wonder drug penicln planned
turn 10 his job in Philadelphia today great
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
Drafting
OF Fathers
Begins

WASHINGTON, Oct l CUPl-
Pre-Pearl Harbor fathers became
subject to induction today with
the Senate still engaged in debate
on a proposal to defer them until
Jan. ! and selectiVe service Off
cialS making every effort 10 pre-
vent their induction until the
Senate votes.
IA bipartisan group headed
by Senator Taft (R) of Ohio
launched a strong movement for
sweeping revisions Of the entire
selective service law. (See Page
III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
PLEA TO FAMILIES

the war by staying on my job
and feeding nine hungry young
Sters than il l were sent 10 an
army camp" Cole protested
State officials said they had
ordered Coles local board 10
postpone the induction until an
investigation could be made.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01

the improvement in his boys
condition.
The Job, one Of retooling a plant
making navy aircraft parts. is so
vital that not one extra minute
can be spared and, much as he
would like 10 stay. be feels his
duty now is 10 his job.
II was happy scene in the
children's ward at Receiving Hos
pital yesterday The father had
flown to Detroit Wednesday night
and, for three hours, Johnny
wouldn't let 90 Of his daddy's
hand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
Michigan Lays
In Bond Drive
As End Nedrs

Although the nation as a whole
is over the top in the Third War
Loan drive, Detroit, Wa n Q
County and Michigan sun Jagged
behind today
Secretary Of Treasury Henry
Morgenthau said that bond buyers
had topped the Sl5,000O0O 0OO
national quota by $500 00Q0OO but
said individual purchases were
only 60 per cent Of the five billion
quota.
Wayne County, with two DAYS
left in the drive. had raised 97.3
per cent of It's S256.412OO0 quota.
Sales UP 10 this morning had
totaled S24S, 955 769.
PLEA TO FAMILIES
At the same time. Frank y.
ISbey. Michigan bond sales direc-
tor. announced that the state sales
totaled S333. 100000 toward q
quota Of S45l 100000
Michigan will not fail i'm this
war task" ISbey said. ITO
keep Michigan where II belongs,
Continued on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
MAI IS

By PIERRE ]. HUSS

ALLIED HQ, NJ Africa Oct GNS)-The u Fifth Army today
captured Naples port Italy garrison
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
B CCoupons
Cut; As Stay
At.3Gd||ons

WASHINGTON. Oct l tUP)-
Eastern A card motorists got
their long -awaited boost in gaso-
line rations today at the expense
of "B' and &C" card holders
everywhere east of the Rocky
Mountains.
The rationing readjustment will
give eastern "A card motorists
two gallons Of gasoline week
compared with ! y in the past.
81. and "C' coupons every
where viii be cut to two gallons
from three in the Midwest and
Southwest and from 2l2 in the
northeastern states. The new sys-
tenn became effective at 12:01
q, m. today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01

Belle Isle Casino Open. steak,
chicken dinners and banquetS.
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
? CALLS IN OCTOBER

Selective service instituted for
the first time for October a sys-
tenn OF two calls for a single
months quota. The objective is
for local boards TO fill their quo
tas in the first cali from avail
able single and childless married
men so far as possible. If they
can't, they are to report deficit.
The second quotas will be issued
as soon as the first call inductions
are tabulated. Local boards are
under instruction 10 call non
fathers first in the cleanup call
as far as possible.
The second call allows for no
deficits 10 prevent the induction
OF prewar fathers, however. Thus,
the induction of some fathers in
some states by the end of this
month appears inevitable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
MANY TO BE TAKEN

I'm Michigan, local draft
boards will call large numbers
of fathers later this month and
during November, il was pre-
dicted by selective service Off
Gals, and virtually all Of draft
age will be reclaSsified by
Jan. L.
Occupation, family hardship
and physical, mental or moral de-
fciencies will be the only ground
Tor defermert. Selective service
expects TO get. 10000 men this
year without taking single
father who has a job essential to
the war effort.
NEW YORK, oct. l GNS)-
Mai. Gen. Hershey. national direc-
tor of selective service. accused
industry today of falling TO CO.
operate with the draft by refus-
ing TO release eligible young men
for the armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
EYES CLEAR AGAIN

Yesterday, the Youngsters eyes
were clear again and ne sat up in
his bed trying 10 talk 10 both his
mother and father at the same
time.
"You can't call me little
piggy any more, mother" ne
smiled patting his flat tummy.
II guess II all went away"
Tears yelling in her eyes. his
mother explained that was their
playful name for him because OF
his pudgy figure.
WATCHES FATHERS FACE
"He ate his first full meal to-
day" She said. "and that makes
Us feel better than anything.
lie looks 50 much better and
the doctor (Dr. Milton J. Robb.
his own physician says he is
very much improved"
y Little Johnny'S eyes Shone as he
watched his fathers face while
the elder Bridges expressed his
thanks to The Detroit Times for
DIR. J. G. TooLE, DENTIST, JIG
w Lafayette at Mich. Opp. City
Hall. Hours. 90. Tel. CA $3.50
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
8 GALLONS FOR A

The weekly ration fer "a
motorists in the Midwest and
Southwest remains at three gal
Ions, but one gallon must be used
for occupational driving before
supplementary occupational gaso-
line is provided.
The announcement Signalled;
1-Completion OF the pro-
gram of the OPA and the Pc
troleum Administration for. War
TO equalize gasoline rationing
from the Rocky Mountains TO
the Atlantic Coast.
2-The opening Of a CAM
e paign to squeeze the water"
out of supplementary 81 and
&C" rations without depriving
any one of absolutely essential
gasoline.
a major complaint for months,
in the East during the
ban on pleasure driving. has been
that "A card motorists have
been unduly penalized because of
overly-liberal allowances 10 those
using their cars for occupational
driving.