davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26

the


rAo ton o'clock curfew and the clamping of the sale
ropor has halted night life activity in peaceful Para
disc Then too, one of the leading figures of the ctys
;.cal world Earl Walton. died. His death was due
- : rupured appendix. Earl Walton was great
u.can His band played at the old Majestic ball
r and the Club Plantation He left he Club
Plantation in 1888 to open the Studio club, which
turned out to be gathering place for musicians en-
sll.lked personality and had large circle of
friends Earl always did things up grand. His band
wa, smart and everything that he did was grand
He row Joins the long list Of Paradise Valley person
la;e. that have passed move over Roy l.ghtfoot
pal Anderson Hamiltin The Sage) Junior. Tennev
Pn,nt and others who Just don't come to mind this
yinc Brother Earl Joins your band with his fiddle
md hornrinmed glasses and big smile.
We hope that the curfew will be lifted real
because there three places where must plan to
place on your list of important things to do.
Frs; Narcellus Wilson's new show at Broads Club
7orhe This show is exceptionally good. The dance
IAN If Tncr and Burelle; the smart tapswing team Of
Ram and Tapp and the sensational team Of Troy Brown
and Baron Lee contribute to make the Zombe show the
greatest that the wild Motor City has
Folks stood in long lines last weekend to
Swinging the Swing Shift and the newspaper critics
Of the daily and weekly press hailed Maroellus as
new find in the production field.
Nsnher two is the very fine show at the B & The
serBar 4 Can LaRue is the producer and he has lined
n several ncN faces for b & club patrons The dance
an,of Alabama Slim and Evelyn star in the show War
rem aRue The manager Of this popular night spot The
unconditional.
Then too there clever and entertaining
production at Henrys Grill Henry has remodeled
the spot and now it boasts brand new face. Henrys
has atmosphere.
T 61y Corner is proving Very popular under the
rlp rsss cement of Johnny C.tle Mace Mcfarland
Geog, Washington gives the music and the show merits
0arapiaotal
Received card from Comedy Star Eddie Lem
ons He is appearing the Apollo theater with his
team of Peg Leg jefferson and Mary, tterbug team
that clicked at Breads Club Zombie.
Wall of he dance team Of Hunt and Wall that
a. vhpn J was drafted. is a candidate for
office raining near Washington, DC. His very lovely
wife pcoting an heir
The Club DeLisa in Chicago opens within two
weeks.
Carter. whose present band Is rated by Down
Beat ne most promising combo to come over the mus
tt So since Count Basic out Of Kansas Clty. has
done hang-up Job for the yucca boys a. the Casa
Nar r out for these times in Culver ty. that they
a' the band in their No Hollywood spot the
o Casino (currcntlv housing Noble SSslc and his
cYa starting July 80
Negotiations under to try to book John
KIRBY for the Grand Terrace ballroom in Detroit. The
only thing in the way is Uncle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26
Forty Nine Men Go

'nInned from page ~
l'fe Freddie Dubose ~,
'rrel OTIS Wilson.
isneficks street: Fred
isa giaS 81 Aubin street;
sf'f ~ 1888 McDouglas
Nfne Ferguson. 81.
AAhin street. Howard
.a- af1v Milford street;
e. AS r Garfield
~ a'afd Allen. 30. 1850
',s ei. Harold " Spivcy.
Ncomn street John
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26
FATS WALLER WROTE MUSIC
FOR MIXED MUSICAL SHOWS

NEw YORK fANrl Early 70
Fed Tho nov muslcal comcd,
was presented ny Richard Kcll-
mar Tor Us tNst Performance IN
New York Thursday evening at
the Rroadhursi theatre This IS
Mr. kellmars first solo produc-
ing venture although ne IS listed
as co-plodncer OF the succcssfnl
musical by jupiter Mr Kell-
mar is also known as the iuse-
nile leading man in such past
snccc.scs IS Knickefbocker Hoi-
iday ami Too Many Girls and
he plays the leading role in his
present production
Featured with Mr. Kellmar are
Muriel AneeluS who Will he re-
mcmbered f1r her appearance IN
The BOYS From Syracnsc and
other Broadway successes. Mary
Small Of radio fame Bob How
ard famous cflorod comedian.
George zoriioh playing his first
part on Broadway after many
seasons as leading dancer with
he Ballet Russo dc Monte Carlo.
Jane Deerinc ballcrina Jeni
lie Con The beautiful c.lorcd
comcdlcnnc Jane Kcan, whom
Boston critics dubbed "ihc habs
blonde honihshell" and Ralph
bunker actually from Bunker
Hnl'
TIE ho md ltrlcS for Eally
TO Bed" were written by George
Marion Jr The music was com.
posed hy Thomas tbetier known
as "Fats"l Waller the first zine
he has written an entire score
for white hroalway show
and is made M OF not only boo
gie-woogie but sensational tunes
las well. Some OF The outstanding
numbers are THE Ladies Who
Sing with the BAND when tho
Nylons Bloom Again "fIl-De-iio
High" EARLY 70 Red" There's
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26
JOE DRAWS
PRAISE FROM
FILM BUDDIES

- (. &c.,. ~.
N.,'' ',''''N N'Ni e ~
WE ~ SN' Sfn'fH'e 'oi2'n''is'
So ~ p.'n' 'of ih' PTS Story
= VIZ "e.k Y 7fies 70 nam
We ''l'i VINO = 7'' Rne
"'''' ~ n 'n VIZ arms ana
= fn9 essra p sfr'
t''' leN story : n N'
.'''' % = 'ft'or ana Was Nft'fn
~ Z 1fopp ~ 'aeS "
ioe + immenSelt pf "a % his
81 roan' stripes me LETTER SAWS
"L'nes ~ work n fhe show and
hone 70 be f"n' oversee He
hasn't missed chpreh a sunday
Sns' ms a,flts' mere ana vas
N'ry pfou' 'n' SAna"N ~ 'Nl' ri
a'cep,ea n's 'nf'''''on r. 80 WIN
n'm - ~ f'pof'' every n'tn
ing 70 : 'o' ffnnS NJ ane'
VIC : '"aFs a''o'np9n''S MN
N"'h ~ ""N'S p'N''D "lPt'
an'FS ~ army 'ah'p "nFie ~
. ''i'e'' e 'F'f'' - 'F'np X
una ''' '''F' q tn 'h ''
snno"n''p 'ne" = '1'S ne"'
"a. Ars.u....,. 4,
.,.,, 'r 80.
III. n sn.
''".' ~"
"'
'''N w ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26
HIT THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN
RIGHT WHERE IT HURTS
And look al The Siirer Lining
in those Clouds OF Pain

The big idea is that YOU want 70 feel
better. When pain eases, YOUR MINIS
eases You sc, rest thar means delivsr-
ancc. So use something that gets at the
pain. C-s,as brings YOU pain-rciicvins
help. Now YOU will feel IS good as
others who enjoy It's help. too. 6oc. and
S.. Caution Sc only as directed First
bottle purchase price refunded u YOU
are not satisfied. Today, get C.za1j
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-26

shelton, % eoeS cody siseci Roh-
CRIT Blackwell % ESQ East Co.
lrmbia street, Har ID y Rovie
IT, $500 Rich street; Albert Earl
Ciiurman. II 5si rIolbrook ave.
nae. Elijah Mcneil ~ S-6 Frs
kline street Eugene Howard Mar
TN, 20 from $40 IilIman street
Aaron Allen Morton II, SNa9 West
Kirby street. Marvin Valentine
Wilson IS 322o Hudson street.
and William Gruchbs. ~. s2oi
stanley street All Of the above
listed thirtv-thrce men arc from
Detroit Mich
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Alexandria Trailer Fiqht
Goes Into Court TODAY

A preliminary hearing was to be
held today in United States District
Court of Alexandria on a petition
for temporary restraining order
filed by the city of Alexandria
against N. L. Brodie, private con-
tractor working on two Federal Pub
lie Housing Authority trailer camps
projects in the city.
Armisted Booth, city attorney, filed
the petition yesterday, charging that
construction of the camps was in
violation of the health, sanitation
sewage and trailer camp ordinances
Of the city.
The city seeks to restain the con-
tractor from connecting the camps
with the city sewer system. 1t is the
largest step in fight being made by
residents OF Alexandria to prevent
establishment in the city of camps to
house civilian employees of Fort Bel
voir.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Alexandria 10 0pen
City Swimming Pool
Saturday Afternoon
Program Arranged
For Fairgrounds
Beginning Monday

If alterations are completed in
time. the Alexandria municipal
swimming pool will open for the sea-
son at 2 pm. Saturday, according to
an announcement by DR.. w. A.
Browne, city health officer.
DR.. Brown said the extensive al
terations made to the pool and to
the locker rooms will assure maxi
mum safety and sanitation. The
new regulations provide for maxi
mum Of 500 swimmers to be ad-
mitted to the pool daily.
The pool will be open daily from
1890 am. to noon; from 2 to 5 pm.
and from to 10 pm. Rates will be
IS cents for children and IS cents
for adults during the day and Is
cents for children and so cents for
adults during the evening hours.
A feature of the activities at the
pool will be swimming classes con-
Quoted by the water safety branch
Of the Red Cross. Mrs. J. H. knight,
chairman of the Red Cross COM
mittee, announced that classes will
be held from to 1890 am. and
from noon to 2 pm Tuesdays and
Thursdays. Hours for evening
classes will be announced later.
Meanwhile, City Manager Carl
Budwesky has announced the hours
and personnel for the city play
grounds. which will be under the
supervision of Alan He'll, newly ap-
pointed director of recreation, who
takes office Monday. The schedule
follows:
Mount Vernon School-l0 m. to
8 pm, Miss Ruth Trimble and Mrs.
Martha Fabin; jefferson School, 10
to 8, Miss Catherine Beane and Miss
Mary Fogel; George Mason School,
10 to 8, Miss Alice Holmes and Miss
Catherine Jenkins: Maury School,
10 to 8, Miss Lucy Byrd Ewell and
Miss Annie Page Edwards; Lee
School, 10 to 6, Miss Nina Mae Good
rich; Janneys Lane School, 10 to 6,
Miss Ruth Daniel; Washington
School, 10 to 6, Miss Naomi Swisher:
Potomac View Playground, 10 to s,
Miss Elizabeth Haislip; Lyles-
Crouch (colored), 10 to 8, Mrs.
Marie Boyd and Miss Gladys How
ard; Parker-Grey (colored), 10 to
8, Mrs. Helen Day.
Miss Frances Holmes will direct
craft work at all the Fairgrounds.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
laiNRshonmig
&9Remiinderym
Blue coupons, Book 2-K, L and M
coupons remain valid through

Blue coupons, Book 2-K, L and M
coupons remain valid through
July 7.
Red coupons, Book 2-These can be
exchanged for meats, fats, etc.
Stamps marked j, K, L and M
are good now and will remain
valid throughout June.
Stamps marked N will be good
through June 80 after they be-
come effective June 20.
Sugar-Stamps Nos. Is and Is in ra-
ton book No. may be used to
obtain sugar for home canning.
Each will be good for S pounds
through October 81.
Families needing more than 10
pounds of sugar per person for
home canning must make appli-
cation to their ration boards for
all over this amount.
For regular allowances of SUGAR
for general use coupon No. l3 in
book l is good for S pounds
through August Is.
Cohee-Stamp No. "a Is valid for
! pound through June 30,
Gasoline-Pleasure driving is forbid
den to holders of all types Of gaso-
line rations.
Existing 1T" allowances of gaso-
line must last their holders
through July Is.
No. S A coupons are good for 2
gallons each through July 2l.
B and G coupons, good for az
gallons each, expire on dates In
dicated in individual books.
Shoes-Stamp No. 1S is good for one
pair through October 81.
Fuel oil-No. S coupons are valid for
10 gallons through September 30.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Andrew Bergeson Dies;
Former GP0 EmpIoye

Andrew Bergeson, y. retired Gov
ernment Printing Once employe,
died Tuesday night at his home,
1924 Fenwick lane, Silver Spring.
Md. Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow at the Warner
Pumphrey funeral home, 8434 Geor-
gia avenue. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow Mrs.
Henrietta Bergeson: two sons,
Comdr. Andrew Harold Bergeson,
U. S. NJ. and Henry Bergeson, Silver
Spring: two daughters, Mrs. Lowell
Hendricks, Newark, Del, and Mrs.
Frank Thomson. Washington, and
four sisters, Mrs. Emiline Carroll,
Herkimer, N. Y: Mrs. Frank Kelly,
st. Paul, Mimi; Mrs Fred Fisher,
Chicago, and Mrs. William Luce,
Minneapolis.
Mr.. Bergeson had been a resident
Of Silver Spring since 1927. He lived
in Washington for many years. He
retired from the GPO eight years
ago and was a member of Column
bia Lodge, No. 3, Of Masons and the
Bookbfnders' Association.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
96 10 GET Diplomas
At Montgomery Hills
Junior High School
Graduation Exercises
Tonight at Woodside
Methodist Church

Ninety-six pupils at Montgomery
Hills Junior High School, Silver
Spring, will receive their certifi-
Gates of graduation at closing exer-
cises at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the
Woodside Methodist Church.
Peace Through Friendship" will
be the theme OF talks to be given by
the following graduates selected by
the senior class as speakers: Robert
Lambert, Edward Fox, jeanne Fos-
ter, John Sivright and Scotty Jones
DR.. Ralph D. Smith, pastor of the
Woodside Methodist Church, will
pronounce the invocation and bene-
diction.
The Glee Club, under the direc-
tion Of Ruth Nixon. will sing sew
eral numbers. with Reta Carothers
as soloist. Jack Frankeberger will
lead the flag salute and the class
prayer will be said by Barbara
Vaughan
Mrs. Esthelene Morgan. former
principal, will present the certi-
f1cates. assisted by Miss Lynda Car
yer. newly appointed principal. A
piano solo will be given by Betty
Brown Torreyson.
victory V awards given on thu
basis OF individual progress in the
war effort and physical fitness pro.
gram, will be presented to the fol.
lowing graduates: Marjorie Batter
Janice Bayles, George Butler, Stanle,
Curtis, Eileen Ellsworth, Joann,
Foster, Edward Fox, Jack FRANKIE
berger. Evelyn Gordy. Susan Harper
Betsy Herr, Mary FARRELL, Scott,
Jones, Robert Lambert. Richard
Lyons. Winifred Maxted, Christophe,
Nicholson, Mary Ann Saffell. Johr
Slvrlght and Barbara Vaughan.
Awards for outstanding work ir
Latin will be presented to Marlori,
Batter, Joanne Foster, Robert Lam.
bert, Robert McCandlish, Ann Paine
Marllyn Piepgrass, John Sivright
Helen Thomas and Barbara Vaughan
Miss Elizabeth K. Meany, super.
visor OF elementary schools for the
Montgomery County Board of Educa.
tlon, was the speaker at commence.
ment exercises last night at the
kenslngton Junior High School
when 81 pupils were graduated. The
certiflcates and awards were pre-.
sented by w. Norris Weis. principal
Student speakers were Marion
Scott, valedictorian of the class
and Anne Tremearne and William
Paul Stallsmith, who presented thu
class history. All three of the
speakers were presented scholarship
awards.
During the program a MARYLAND
nag, the gift of N. Carter Hammond
husband of the retiring presiden
OF the schools parent teacher as.
ISOLATION, was presented to tn,
school in honor of 1t. E. G.. Jewell
U. S. N. R., former principal. Thu
presentation was made by Mrs
Austin Donaldson, new president O.
the association.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Harris Seeking
Postwar Bar 10
Lands pecu|ation
Proposal Provides
Original Owners
With Guarantees
By the Associated Press,

:
In expectation of postwar dump
ing" Of large Government real estate
holdings. Representative Harris
Democrat, of Virginia. is seeking to
give preference in reacquiring such
property to the original owners.
He introduced bill for that pur-
pose yesterday, with an additional
provision that in event the original
owner or his legal heirs did not
want the property, 1t could be sold
only In family size farm units a,
determined by the Secretary OF
Agriculture, to prevent speculative
buying.
Cites Mistakes" in Other War.
1T Is important" Mr.. Harris said
that many of the mistakes made
following the first World War, when
large quantities OF surplus material
were concentrated in few hands
and fortunes were made as a result
should be avoided
The War and Navy Depart
ments, particularly, and some other
branches Of the Government, have
acquired large holdings of real es-
tate. Much of this property was
good farm land and was being cul-
tivated at the time it was taken
from its owners.
These former owners or the
members of the owners families, If
they wish to return to their former
farms and homes, should be allowed
to e-acquire the land on a reason
able basis. taking into consideration
what purchase price they received
and changed conditions since that
time.
Would Bar Syndicates.
I'VE must not allow these great
tracts of land to fall into a few
hands for speculative purposes, nor
for syndicate farming, if it Is at all
possible to promote its use for indi-
vidual and family cultivation"
Federal land acquisitions in Vir-
ginia have been so large that State
officials recently made representa-
tions to the Government in an at
tempt to curb them. 1t was esti-
mated that approximately per cent
OF the land in Virginia is Federal
territory.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
ID. C.. Places 77th
With TIC, ,296 Lbs.
|Of Tin Tubes

The District placed 11th national
ly in the collection Of collapsible tin
tubes, the District Salvage Commit
tee announced today, with a total
of 110,296 pounds collected through
May 81.
According to figures furnished the
committee by the Tin Salvage In
stitute, 4,440,340 pounds have been
collected throughout the country.
DR.. G. E. McCann, chairman OF
the Drug Stores Advisory Commit
tee, pointed out that collapsible tin
tubes are approximately SO per cent
pure tin. The largest single ship
ment by any firm in the United
States came from the Peoples Drug
Stores Of Washington, with a total
Of 81 ,035 pounds, it was said.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Churches Will Oppose
Postwar |soIationism,
Conference Is Told
ESQ Delegates Attend
Session on Just Peace
At Hood College
Special Dispatch to The Star,


FREDERICK. Md, June IL
Churches are dead set against any
return by this country to the eco
nomic and political isolation that
has been a part of the last quarter
OF a century. DR.. Walter w. Van
Kirk Of New York declared last
night as an intedenominational
conference on just and durable
peace opened at Hood College.
Approximately $50 delegates from
many churches in the District of
Columbia, Maryland and Delaware
are attending the conference, which
will continue through tomorrow.
Goal of the conference is formula
ton of specific plans for constructive
action by churches on peace aims
and postwar reconstruction.
DR.. Van Kirk is the executive sec
retary Of the department of interna-
tional justice and good will of the
Federal Council of Churches in
America. He spoke to the confer
ence on The Church's Responsible
ity for Just and Lasting Peace"
AT the end of the fighting" he
said. the countries of the world,
our people as we'll as others, will be
tired of war, of war taxes, of ration
ing, of all the depriyations of war.
This will be the hour of supreme
crisis for the world. At this mo-
ment it will be the duty of the
churches of America to create
public opinion that will give the
moral and political support of
America to some sort of a world
organization to safeguard the peace
of all nations"
The churches, he continued. also
Will work for new approach to
the problem of colonies and empire.
The church in general believes
that the age of imperialism is past"
he said. But precisely what will
take its place is not definitely clear.
The church will support an in
ternational organization that will
look toward the development of
subject people until the people are
prepared for national statehood"
With the thought of influencing
the peace to come, the churches
are now laying plans for the con-
vening of a world conference of
Christians as quickly as possible
after the cessation of hostilities.
The purpose is TO mobilize influence
OF world Christiandom in the in
terest Of just and durable peace,
and to establish common religious
'front.'
DR.. William Ernest Hooking. pro-
lessor of philosophy at Harvard
University, will speak tomorrow
morning on the political l-economic
settlement in the Far East from
the standpoint of the Christian
conscience and DR.. Mordecai John
son, president of Howard University
Will speak tomorrow afternoon on
Domestic Foundations of World
Peace"
Commissions on various phases of
just and durable peace began their
studies last night following DR.. Van
Kinks address and will meet daily.
A plenary session for action on COM
mission reports is scheduled for to-
morrow afternoon.
Presiding officer at the conference
is the Right Rev. Noble C. Powell,
Bishop Coadjutor of the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese of Maryland, who
made statement of the purpose of
the meeting and the plan of pro-
cedure last night.
The conference is sponsored jointly
by the Council of Churches and
Christian Education of Maryland,
Delaware and the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Rites for Henry Poss
Will Be Held in Rockville
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. June IT.
Funeral services for Henry G.. Poss
70, retired Rockville businessman
who died in a Washington hospital
Tuesday after long illness, will be
held at $50 am. tomorrow in st.
Mary's Catholic Church here. The
Rev. Thomas j. McKew will Off,
ciate. Burial will be in st. Mary,s
Cemetery.
A son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Poss, Mr.. Poss was born near
Bethesda, but had lived in Rockville
most of his life. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Clara B. Poss; a
daughter by a former marriage,
Mrs. Norman DAILY, Washington; a
grandson, Harry DAILY, Washington;
a sister. Mrs Ethel Carr, Rockville,
and a brother, Clyde Poss, Wash
ington.
For many years Mr. Poss con-
Quoted livery and sales stable in
Rockville with his father. He be-
longed to the Holy Name Society of
st. Mary's Church.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Carnegie Tech Honors
Won by 5From DC. Area

Five students from the District
and vicinity were named on the
semester honor roll at Carnegie In
stitute of Technology, it was an
nounced today by E. K. Collins,
registrar. They are:
Elliott R. livery, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis E. livery. COS Roxboro
place NV, who led the honor roll
OF the college of fine arts; Thomas
D. Holihan, 100 Nineteenth street
Sc; Edgar r. Stephens, 709 In
graham street NV, and John w.
Riggle of Alexandria.
The honor list also named An
thony B. Marmo, 1923 C street Sc,
who would have been junior in
mechanical engineering this semes-
ter, but was called to active Army
duty.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Alexandra Firemen
Wear Khaki Uniforms

Members of the Alexandria Fire
Department have given up their
traditional blue uniforms and will
wear khaki this summer.
Fire Chief James M. Duncan, jr.,
said the change was made because
of the scarcity of the blue material
used in the uniforms and the need
for the men to preserve the blue
uniforms they already own.
The khaki uniforms are similar to
Army dress, but the men wear black
shoes. ties and belts with black
braid on the cap.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Blood Donors SOUGHT

The next visit of the blood donor
unit sponsored by the Silver Spring
branch, Montgomery County Chap
ter, American Red Cross, is sched-
uled for next Tuesday from S:45
am. until 1:30 pm. at the Woodside
Methodist Church, Georgia avenue.
Persons desiring to give their blood
are asked to call Mrs John c. Keele,
blood donor chairman, at Shepherd
1865 or branch headquarters, Sligo
1898.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
| Arlington Motorists
With B, C. Books
| Must Mail Forms

Arlington County motorists
who hold supplemental gaso-
line ration books, regardless Of
the dates they were issued, must
mail simplified B and c re-
newal blanks, accompanied by
tire inspection records, to the
Arlington County Rationing
Board by June 30, it was an
nounced today.
Board officials said blanks are
available at all gasoline and
tire inspection stations. Civil
ian and military personnel of
large military establishments
must obtain forms from their
transportation officers. it was
said.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Use Of STATE. Owned Cars
Cut Sharply in Maryland
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June II. - State
Treasurer Hooper S. Miles, acting in
his capacity as administrator of use
OF State-owned automobiles, yester-
day ordered seven large passenger
cars withdrawn from individual use
of officials and employees of the
State Roads Commission.
He also ordered the commission
to suspend indefinitely the opera
ton of "at least" Is other passenger
vehicles maintained in the State
roads fleet for general employe and
Official use.
Mr.. Miles approved the individual
assignment of about 40 other pas
senger vehicles in the Baltimore
commission Office fleet, but warned
that any personal use of the cars
would make the custodian liable to
dismissal.