davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Deaths Reported

Henry Lyons, %, 39?2 1911 s.. nv
Alexander Drummond. 90. 1852 Valley pl
Henry N Gaylor, 50; $3.50 R st, nv.
Antehca Ant r. KibIet, -, 39oa ,o, SIN
Jalia9 }di u ? p. HendIey; 81; l7s3 soth ST.
taa Emma IA oaR5 jones' s4 ST. T." ~ g ST. ST. ne
kate l. Berry 81, ass 435 Fairmont st.
Rsiph RaIph Hqssn Viseoms, a. -. i4s 6 : St Sc ne
William Troutman, IS. Blue Plains. D C
Oliver c. Basford. 76, 624 oslethorpe n ".
ALICE y esrrins' ar su'sa e. 81 t4 ~! St ss0S St
FLORENCE M. Jones, p 1923 L st. NV.
Nanne Ssnn5s R}e SehnsGn @ Ia Hesb BsmoH Md st.
Danile E, Morgan, 20. As Rhode Island
Esi Ee. wss 5ssa.5s 90 sso S ais 2'H s,s St ST
Alexander G. Fader, 90, Tskoma Park
Addie NJ Cochran, 50. 1927 Piney Branch
John Kova!sky 81, 4347 Harrison st.
Gathering Pierce. IS, l32 45th pl. sc.
Frances c Waters. 81, Arlington. Va
Charles o. Haimowitz. g., 1900 lie Gate
John John I. + Riser 81, 4ol6's Georgia @ ia" ave.
Samuel Levy, 60. 5000 Connecticut ave.
Joseph B Klein so 90 sth St. sw.
Charles c. Poss. %. lSI4 kalorama rd.
Bernard P. Rasan. rs, 1911 Montello ave.
31%ss 5ss.tS Ms,{1oD ng0T9 s.? Nsy y95x G
Pearl V. Lonas, AS Miami. Fla.
Joe Harris. ~ Allen, Va.
Gladys Sebastian, 40, 732 Roxboro pl.
John B Muretore, A, Hillside. Md.
Lois Thacker. 35, 641 B ST. Sc
William w. Hughes. "a, GA Massachusetts
ave. ne.
John Caccavale, 20. Newark N j.
Allan Abramson. infant. Arlington. Va.
Linda D. Weldon, infant Bladensburs
Nd
Infalt Banochowski. 1915 Albemarle st.
Infant Hanley. 1884 4th st.
John L. Williams IS. l702 First St. s,w,
Sarah johnson, 50, 1905 18th st. NV.
John Mitchell 13. 1924 Corcoran ST.
Margaret Snowden, -, l246 Union court.
S.W.
George Curtis. II. Upper Marlboro, Md
William Harney, 20. S33 26th St NV.
George C. Bigsby, 81 5335 Jay st. ne.
Memo Wright 81, ll09 9TH ST. sc.
Reuben Winfield, 65, - Canal St
Lillian Conway, "a, 1905 T St NV.
Lloyd Lee, IS, 1916 T st. NV.
Rosa L. Booker. SO, 3545 Newark st. NV
Estelle White. A., 1885 9TH st. NV:
Richard W. Epps. 40, 22I6 18th pl. NV.
Mamie Peterson. 40, IS K st. ne
Albert Grif1n, 80, 1o15 End st. ne.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY + RANh VOIB1.
Surprise Word of the Week.

The word FINS. meaning "the
end; conclusion" oftener than not
is mispronounced "FIN-iss,' ap-
parently by analogy with the word
finish But. as Martin Tupper
observed, Analogy is milk for ba-
bies, but abstract truths are strong
meat"
The first ii" of finis should be
long, as in "lie, pie, tie Be sure
to say: FIE-niSs.
It's Hard to Believe.
st. Joseph: Now that alarm clocks
are as scarce as hens teeth, we are
wondering why they are known by
such an alarming" name. GIN.
Answer The word alarm
evolved from the old Italian ral-
lying cry "all'arme!" meaning ito
arms!' The phrase produced the
French noun alarme, "a sudden sum-
mons to battle"
Evening star., 1943-12-29

Later, in English. the word
alarm took on the additional mean
ing of "a warning bell, as a fire
bell"
It's hard to believe that. when
war workers clock Z spieTc4s the
cold dawn with stridesd voice, it
literally is shouting the words of
the stirring "Marseilles":
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Honest Puppy

MITCHELL. S. Oak. tP). Pvt
Harold Radensleben lost his bill
fold while home on furlough. A
3-month-old puppy making its
home in local produce house
found it and carried it into the
managers Office. 1t was restored
to the owner intact, with furlough
papers, railroad ticket, cash and
gas coupons.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Winning Contract

BY THE FOUR ACES.
Yesterday you were Howard
Schenken's partner and, with your
opponents vulnerable, you dealt and
held:
loS753
KOS
AKA
The bidding:
You. Lightner. Schenken. Jacoby
~ Pass % Pass
CD
AnSWer-TWo hearts 1t may break
your heart to make such a weak
sounding bid, when even one ace and
the jack OF hearts in Schenken's
hand will make game practically
sure, but If you jump to three hearts
you may suddenly find yourself in a
slam without enough aces.
Score 100 per cent for two hearts.
so per cent for three hearts, 10 per
cent for four hearts.
Today you hold the same hand.
and the bidding continues:
You. Lightner. Schenken. Jacoby
~ Pass 2 4 Pass
20 Pass 2NT Pass
90
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
tReleased by the Bel Syndicate IncD
Evening star., 1943-12-29

Ldst-mtnute changes IN
radio programs some.
times reach The Star too
Evening star., 1943-12-29

! Frank and Josae Lee HARRINGTON. girl,
Harry and Sudie Jeffrisn, boy
John and EVELYN Judkins. girl
Robert and Ruth Lindsey, eirl.
Lawrence and Marion Mari girl
Willie and Edna McCrsy. bov
William and Ophalia Middleton. boy.
Edward and Anna Miller. boy
John and Elizabeth Proctor. boy
| Burton and Carrie Robinson, srl
Milton and Marion Robinson. boy.
BENJAMIN aud Airline RisSelI, boy.
Berkley and Laura Smith. girl.
John and Evelyn Smith. Rirl
Otis and Alice Smith. girl
Wendell and Florence Stringfellow. boy
Eugene and Evelyn Swami. girl
Calvin and Dorothy Taylor, boy.
Sylvester and Pearl Trick. boy.
Howard and Annie Walls girl.
Danile and Ida Williams, boy.
Lee and IneZ Wilson girl
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Births Reported

| Theodore and Marian Achilles. boy.
James and Marie Aswell, boy
MYinne4a Ylas and Vivi;,n Baden. Sirl
James and Louise Bernhard. jr., Girl.
lsadore and Ruth Bindes, girl.
Garland and Romaine Boone girl
William and Bestrice, Borser, Girl.
John and Irms Bradley. girl.
Robert and Marssret Chapman, sirl. NJ
Paul and 1nezz Clark, boy,
Arthur and MarParet Cochel, ir girl
Rlchard and Catherine Cook, girl.
Kenneth Raaans and d,, Ruth Creswell, boy.
assph ana and vxs vTsne 1nd 1
Charles and :lusnita Duvaii gil.
Haroid and Doris Flowers. Etrl
Dayid Pa viz. and and Adeline A! Frantz. boy.
lrvln and VI mia Gladhil!. bov
Ernest nest, and 3, r5srs Golden; il. boy,
George and Virginia Greenfield. boy,
Hans and Virginia Hinrichs boy. IVY
Charles and Mary Hoban. jr boy
George and Mary Huffman girl.
William and Lilliah Hynes. girl
William Tbnmd1 and and gsrTiet gs, johnson. bov,
Jack and Emily Kibler oov.
Fober' and snp eorla M5ne'ls Lanfer kln' sP GH'
Jose and Irene Lazaro, boy.
Herbert and Doris Mccartney. girl
Donald and Marv McCathran, bov
Joseph and Elizabeth McCombs. glrl.
George and Marie MCGOWAN, girl
Albert and Emily Mckay. girl
Andrew ard Concepcion McKnew, sirl.
John and Theodore Murray boy.
John and Eleanor Pinkos. boy
RAYMOND and Mary PoStlethwait, girl
Elmer and Marjorie Prout, girl
Charles anu Florine Reuss girl
Alton and c herine Rushing, girl
James and Helen Sawyer, bov.
CheSte ter aNd Dorothy Schmmel. girl.
Ruben and JCanita Seehafer, boy
Nathan ana MilG.ed Shankman, RIrl
MAYNARD and Pattv Smith. boy
Ross and Audrey St.key, boy
Edward and Frances Taylor. boy.
Robert and Violet Taylor. boy
Rooert and Harriet Thomas boy
Jacob and Lille Wagner. girl
Rov and Dorothy Walker, girl
Peter and Isabel Wasilousky, girl.
William and Kathleen Wells, girl
William and Irene Widmaver girl
Kenneth and Thelma Windham sirl
Clarence and Shirley Burgess boy.
Harry and Flora Calhoun, bow
John and Helen Carson. boy
Chester and Annabelle Carter boy
Dopha and Eleanor Carter, boy
Kidd and Ethel "horne. Girl
Gilbert and Hazel Davis, girl.
An and Sy Flu, boy
Willie and Elizabeth Green, girl
Evening star., 1943-12-29

Aux Armes, citoyens!
Formez vos bataillons!
Marchons, marchons.
Qu'un sang impur,
Abreuve nos sillons!
(To arms, citizens! Form your
battalions. and march, march and
leave behind you a trail of the en-
emy's foul bfoodD
Evening star., 1943-12-29

on IHE AIR TODAY.
Star Flashes: WMAL. $50 am. daily
WMAL, 8:30-Entehainen vie with their
wives
WRc, 9;00-Hod 10 Janet Blair.
VOL, 9:i5 - Ditties include Bleeding
Heart" and Strike up the Band"
Evening star., 1943-07-04

ming composition becomes there
after the property of the guild, the
composer will retain the copyright |
The compositions are to be sent to
and further inquiries may be made
from the Chamber Music Guild, |
Inc, 1904 K street NV.
The Chamber Music Guild, which
has on its governing board such out
standing musicians as Frances Nash
Watson, Mrs. Thomas Burke, Mrs.
Stuart Godfrey and the founder
and cellist of the organization, Mar
Gel Ancher, has made a point of
introducing unfamiliar works by
both North and South American
composers during its several years
activities. The offering of a prize
will be stimulant to composers to
add to the chamber music literature
Starlight Series.
Two well-known musicians return
for the program on Wednesday
night in Meridian Hill Park. Rene
LIE Roy, French flutist, and James
SSllolL- CClllSl, lIdFC
formed trio with the American
born and educated Sidney Foster,
pianist. and will present Haydn's
Trio in D Major, No. 30,' and De-
bussy's La Boite a Joujoux" The
New Orleans-born Mr.. Foster is a
graduate of Curtis Institute and has
won many contests and prizes for
his playing besides appearing as So
hoist with the New York Philhar-
monic and other orchestras and
concertiZlng extensively throughout
the country. For solo number he
will give Chopin's Sonata in B
Minor, Op. So. and with Mr.. LIE Roy
will play the Bach Sonata in E
Minor for flute and piano. Mr..
Scholz, who was for many years Gel
list with the Roth Quartet touring
Europe and America, will play
Beethoven's Variations on Theme
of Mozart" with Mr.. Foster.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
On the Air Today

WT0p. 1870 a.m.-Inyitaton 10 Learning:
Brre's American Commonwealth
wRC. 2:00-Chieago Round Table: Race
Tensions"
WT0p, 7:OO-one World: Wendell WiIlkie
and Frederic March,
WT0P. 3:00-New York Philharmonic:
George Sell conducts Beeihovens symphony
No. !. 5metana's The hoIdsu." others.
WRC, 5:00-Summer Symphony: Works by
Taylor, Gershwin and Herbert.
WhAl. 5:30-Thomas Jefferson Salute: Sen.
aior AIben Barkley Of Kentucky.
WT0P. 6:00-SiIver Theater: Premiere with
Kay Francis.
WhAl, 7:30-ouiz Kids: Entertaining 1000
bIuejaekets.
WRc. 6:30-Men At Sea: Premiere, stories
Of the merchant marine.
W10P. 7:30-We, the eopIe: Helen Hayes,
Soviet artists.
WINK, 7:3o-Jewish Army: Can The Jews
in Europe Be Saved!
VOL, S:00-Ameriesn Forum: The oPA
Crisis"
WINK, S:3O-United Nations: Salute 10
CzethosIovakia.
WMAl. 9:t5-Basin Street Music Society:
Percy Granger.
WT0P. s:30-Musit for Amerita: Premiere,
with James Melton. Al Goodmsns Orchestra.
WRC, 10:00-Hour Of Charm: Ii. Comdr.
Colydon WasseII, salute TO independence Day.
VOL, 1t:00-John Scott, from Mexico:
'Mexieo Celebrates the FOURTH"
Evening star., 1943-07-04
New Sort of Camera
To Help the Navy
BY the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD,
Due to war demands, a new type
Of photography has been developed
in Hollywood at the Walter LantZ
cartoon studio. Work on confiden-
tial training films for the United
States Navy necessitated some means
of photographing the interior work.
ings of complicated machinery. For
six months, technicians of the Navy
worked with studio men. The result:
A camera which will cost $4,000 to
construct, will be delivered within
two months.
Capability Of the camera includes
the shooting of rear projection shots
with the process screen, a rather
technical matter hard to translate
into familiar terms. A more UNDER
standable feature of the new process
is the making of three e-dimensional
films, something long sought by the
industry. The camera and the proc
ess carries special Navy priorities,
and opens a new field in training
films.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Music Critics Circle
Appoints a Winner

Paul Creston's "Symphony No. Il
was selected by the Music Critics
Circle of New York yesterday as the
best American symphonic work
which had a New York premiere in
the last year. The critics balloting
followed two successive Sunday NBC
Summer Symphony Orchestra broad
casts conducted by Dr.. Frank Black
and featuring the Critics Circles Of
fetal "rehearing" of five compost
tions nominated for the annual
award.
The four other numbers on the
two-week Critics Circle series were
Morton Goulds "Spirituals for
String Choir and Orchestra" Will
liam Schuman's Prayer-1943,"
Aaron Copland's "A Lincoln Por-
trait and Roy Harris Fifth Sym
phony."
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Monday Roundup

WhAl-News and recorded music with Nor.
man Bfokenshire, 50; Breakfast Club. 9.10:
Isabel Manning Hswsoa. 10.10t5: Breakfast At
NrdGs, ti.ii:30; Baby institute. 1l:45.i2
noon.
WRC-News and recorded music with Bill
Herson. So; Everything Goes. 1915; Ssfisls,
1912 noon.
Wl-Rsws. recorded and organ music with
Art Brown. 6:30.930; Homemsken' Club.
9:30.10:l5; This Is Our Enemy" HIS
t1:45.
WINX-News and recorded music with Jerry
Strong, $3.50; Mrs. Nohhuoa, 9:30I0;
Traffic Court. i0:30ii; symphony Hour, 1l:O5.
Il noon.
WWDC-New and recorded music with "Mr.
and Mrs." So: Minute Men. 9:05.9:30: Alice
Lane. 10:351i; recorded music. il.t2 noon.
W0p-News and recorded music with Ar.
thur Godfrey 5:45.9:45; Home Service Daily,
9:45-i0; serials, 10.ii: Smilin' Ed Mcconnell,
i1.t1:15; SeriaIs, tt:t5.12 noon.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
or Radio Listeners E; :;
.iIAeasnpili1 = Gatanufs &c y,
By J. ". Sfebb.

almost two years. Last years World
Series between the Yankees and the
Cards was short waved to the Brit
ish Home Service and the armed
forces; the Gunder Hagg-Greg Rice
race of last week, and some of the
better prize fights. A month or two
ago the all-Verdi concert OF Arturo
Toscanini and the NBC Symphony
was carried by BIC to Britain,
where 1t won high praise from peo-
pie and press.
OF course, Britain's barometer of
radio listening indicates about 20
per cent greater audience for Brit
ish-originated programs over the
American importations. At the
same time, the 80" rating OF the
Bob Hopes and Elmer Davises and
the John Publics of Charleston and
Duluth represents 100000 in Britain
who tune in to our cultural Offer
ings.
No one, apparently, has yet calcu-
lated the size Of the American au-
dience for programs which come
from Britain to us.
If it is not at least treble the
British listener figure, then Ameri-
cans are indeed expressing an un-
willingness to realize they are
part of the world in which they live.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Concert Schedule

National Symphony Orchestra.
gene List, pianist. soloist. Water
Gate. $50 pm.
Orchestral Ensemble. Alfred Man
ming, conductor; Juanita Carter. so.
prano; sololst: National Gallery OF
Paul callaway. organ recital,
Washington Cathedral. 3 pm.
Juanlta Carter, soprano; joseph
Slater Appel, Theodore schaefer.
piani&ts, Phillips Gallery, 5 pm.
TOMORROW.
Navy Band, East front, Capitol, z
Marine Band, Robert De Hart. Eu-
gene Kuhns, Chester Shields. cornets;
Charles owen, violin, SoloiStS. Ma
rine Barracks, s pm.
Victory Musicale d. Sterling Wheel
wright, organiSt, L. D. S. Chapel. 8
pm.
TUESDAY.
Soldiers Home Military Band.
Bandstand, $50 pm.
Marine Band. Marine Barracks.
12.3O IN.
WEDNESDAY.
Sylvan Levin. conductor; Anna An
tonlades- -HydlS, pianist; sooist.
water Gate, 3 30 p m.
LIE -Scholz Trio, Meridian
Hill Park, $50 pm
Marine Band, Marine Barracks.
! As pm Capitol Plaza, : pm
Victory Musicale, D. Sterling
Wheelwrieht. organ. Edna Wheel
wright, soprano, L. D. S. Chapel. S
pm.
THURSDAY.
Soldiers Home Military Band,
Bandstand, $50 pm
FRIDAY.
National Symphony Orchestra
Stanley Chaople. conductor. Percy
Granger, pianist; soloist, Water
Marine Band, Marine Barracks.
pm.
SATURDAY.
Promenade Concert. Pvt. Glenn
Darwin, baritone; Sergt. Virgil Fox
pianist: Pfc Emo Valasek, vlolnist:
Fort Myer, Va, evening
Salzedo Harp Ensemble, Meridian
Hill Park. $50 pm.
Soldiers Home Military Band.
Bandstand $50 D m.
Victory Musicale. D Sterling Wheel
wright, organ. w Cleon Skousen,
narrator; L. D. S. Chapel, pm.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

Episcopal Church. New York. will
sing two solos at the II o'clock
/ service this morning at Foundry
Methodist Church. Sergt Virgil Fox,
former head of the organ depart
ment at Peabody Conservatory, will
be at the organ, and guest speaker
will be Hon. Isaac Foot, former
member of the House of Parliament.
Edward Henneberrv and Irene
Binder, graduates of the New Eng
land Conservatory of Music, gave
a Joint teacher-pupil recital at the
Arts Club Friday, June 25. Guest
artists were Mrs. Henneberry, con-
tralto, and Carmella Di Clio, So
prano. The pupils participating
were Robert Giffen, Joan Douglass,
Rosemary Hranac. Virginia Marks,
Suzanne Alderman, Mary Murdock
and Marie Beck.
Edouard Nies-Berger. organist.
will give recital on Monday, July
u, in the chapel of Howard Uni
Verslty for the benefit of the Albert
SchWeitzer Fund. Mr.. Mes Berger
was born in Strasbourg and received
his first training from his father,
the Alsatian organist and conductor.
Charles Nies-Berger. His later
studies were with Jean Marie Erb,
Lucien Chevaillier, and Enrico
Bossl. His first concert in this
country was at Kimball Hall, Chi
cago.
The Albert Schweitzer Fund Is
designed to assist the eminent mu-
slclan, theologian and physician in
maintaining the Lambarent Hos
pltal in French Equatorial Africa
which he established some years ago.
The National Negro Opera Co.
VIII give a performance of Verdi's
La Travlata" in English at the
Water Gate on August 28 Lillian
Evantl. lyric coloratura soprano of
international fame, will sing the
title role and the performance will
be under the direction of Frederick
VaJda, former assistant conductor
OF the Metropolitan Opera.
The organizer and general man.
ager OF the National Negro Opera
Co. is Mary Cardwell Dawson. who
directs a school of music in Pitts
burg bearing her name and is a
graduate of the New England Con-
servatory. She is past president of
the National Association of Negro
Musicians, Inc. The operas board
OF directors is comprised of promi-
nent Negroes of all walks of life.
Opera guilds in Washington, Chi
cago, Pittsburgh and Cleveland are
animated. The chorus has been in
rehearsal for several months under
Mrs. Dawson's direction at the
Washington Conservatory of Music.
Verdls Aida was the first pre-
sentation of the company in Pitts
burgh and Chicago.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Flynn Now Becomes
A Bird.LOver
HOLLYWOOD.

HULL WOOD.
Singing in the Wilderness" a
story of Donald Culross Peattie,
which is based on the life of John
James Audubon, great American
naturalist and painter, has been
purchased by Warner Bros.
Jack L. Warner, executive pro-
ducer, at the suggestion of the
author, has assigned Enrol Flynn
to play the role of the naturalist in
the love and adventure story.
Arrangements have been made
with the National Audubon Society
that will enable technicc!or camera
crews to photograph many of its
bird sanctusries throughout the
country.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
From Harriet

David o. Selznick announced to-
day the signing to a seven-year
contract of Elizabeth Ives, 2l-year-
old stage and radio actress, now
appearing on Broadway with Helen
Hayes in Harriet"
Miss Ives contract is with Mr..
Selznick exclusively, with no other
studio sharing any part of 1t.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Hither and Yon

1t was a busy Tuesday for Arthur
@. Bryan, radios "Waymond Wad-
clif1e" last week. In the space of
two hours he appeared on three
shows, AL Jolson, Fibber McGee and
Molly, and Red Skelton.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
News Broodcosts Todoy

WIhX-hews on the hour 10 I an.
WWDc-News on the half hour 10 ii:35 pm.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

"HANDS ACROSS THE SEA"-Marhd Raye Kay Francis, Brit
Buchanan and Caroe Lands Shon
they broadcast last November to the Middle East India and
North AMERICA The typical of the efforts OF the
British Broadcastng Co. not only to provde link be0een
fighting and their homeands but to acQuant the peoples
of the English speaking nations 1Dtth each Other
Evening star., 1943-07-04

S6oDIlIONS for TENOR and CONTRALTO
SOLO POSITIONS will be held Al Mi Ver
ron Place Methodist Church, 9th and Mass.
ave. NV. on Monday. July I.th, at & pm.
ror PARTICULARS call District 1i2".
WARREN F. JOHNSON. ORGANIST
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS
END & p SITS. NV
80 O'CLOCK
Variation and TOccata
on America" Norman Coke-Jephcott
TIlere e Samuel Rousseau
ARTISTIC SINGING
Consisting OF
Tone Focusing g. Resonances
Inter. Phonetic Alphabet 4
Articulation
fAS Tduoht at N. Y. University
Rhythm, STYLE and Expression
ARMAND De lYBOVI'S Method
Endorsed by the Great Opera Composer
GlACOMO pUCClNI
1921 Harvard st. NV. MI. 74Ss Appt.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

Katharine Frost presented Gerry
Martin. a l2-yearold pianist. at
her studio last Sunday in recital.
The youthful musician played COM
positions by Bach. Kuhlau, Men
delssohn, Rolfe, Wagner, Tansman
and Heller.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

Mrs. M. R. Spengler presented a
group of students in piano recital
Monday in the Womans City Club.
Those participating were Beverley
Replogle, Claire Sinclair, Shirley
Bourman. Martha Wells. Manuella
Adeva, Aurora Adeva. Margaret Ann
Saunders, Marilyn Trewhella. Anita
Perez, Ken Kuehn, John Dougherty
and Joel Dougherty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09

Yet radar is no more mi
racuIous than your radio set.
1t is simply the application
Of principles discovered
many years ago. Many SCI
cntists and cngineers-in this
country and in Britain, some
working alone, some in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09

Amy and Navy, many in college and industrial research
aboratorics-pIaycd part in its development And Gen
cra Ecctcvas one of the rtand active this field.
This was only natural For when in 1910 the Navy
qucstcd &c begin the manufacture of radar equip
mcn had been for than 20 years engaged in the
development and manufacture Of the kind of eectron
tubes circuits and apparatus that makes radio and rada
possible Additional manufacturing facilities started
at once And today General Electric is supplying this
equipment in quantity for the Army and the Navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09
is BLIND m BAT

h4D4R is Americas best plane spotcr. Like the
bat, which equipped by nature with one Of the most
remarkable sets of blnd-Aying instruments known to
man. radar can operate blind in night and fog Waves
from ccctronc tubes necessarily scanning the skies
rcl through the dark the approach of an enemy plane
Radar and the Spithrcs stopped the Sukas in the skies
over England 1910 Radar helping direct the fire Of
an American warshp in the Pacific, enabled it hit
japanese warshp miles away in pitch darkness
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09

in industry, releasing men 70
Bur the destiny of cleo
tronics is not to rcplace-it is
to add to the products and
services VIC enjoy, and to
make easier ourways of OBJ
tanning them. Things like
television merely await the
wars end And In the cleo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09

T,oQq4 h dark 9ng and the heat efday Ata pane sot's
ha1r Kept their bnr atch. Theirs b ob ,rconbea~, uA
gy araha rarr r thrill af danger yrf they hnct kept 10 r
t B their r rhrn hrJg ,o or The skies dark that
Hr krrn human eyes enough Trn d5ng ff and
oba4f dbmd rFct,onc tnb7er the ika
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09

ElecfyonicS is. a Peacehme Science: We know it
best through radio great and essential industry But
cIcctroncs works in almost every other industry, too
measuring in millionths Of inch converting electric
current to heat steel furnaces and refine aluminium and
magnesium seeing through inches Of steel protecting
property and human lives, regulating lighting. And cleo
tronc controls enable women to do many complex Jobs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09

tronc laboratories of today the seeds of other OF
and undrcamed-of benefits for tomorrow General Ecc
tyic Company, Schenectady, ". \.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22

Funeral services for the Rev.
Henry REIN, pastor emeritus of
Christ Jehoval Lutheran Church,
Helen and Theodore, will be held
in his church at 2 p. m. tomorrow.
The body will be al the Gordon c.
Crabb Funeral Home. Outer Drive
and Gratiot, until 10 a. m. to-
morrow.
The Rev. Mr.. REIN was born
in Germany in 1873. and came 10
the United States in 1896 Two
years later ne was ordained in the
Jchoval Church here. Later he
served pastorate AT Christ
Church. ST Antoine and Benton,
and in Flat Rock. and from 1919
until ne retired from active serp-
ice in 1889 az the Jehoval Church.
Surviving are six children. Mrs
Margaret Gregory, Henry NJ, Dr.
Adolph r., Sgt Edward, Paul and
Walter r REIN and two sisters,
Mrs. Martha Albrecht Of STRAIT
ford. Conn, and Mrs. James
Beaiiie Of Camden. Conn.