davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-12

dyed and beached hair problem when it time for
permanent But many have found that Charm Kur
waves their dyed hair beautifully it does natural hair
In fact some of them tell that Kur is the ONLY
permanent that will ake their hair If your dyed
hair is a secret Charm Kurl will keep it so.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-16
BY Frances Drake

Noal according - ne S'ors
n you find YOU are gong hike a
house ON tie. Tor the tendency
is toward speed agercssivcnoss,
initiative
DEC. % TO JAN. ~
C0paroya- Matters OF general
interest. public affairs. govern
mont and military obiectlves
highly sponsored. Persona /
wishes, artistic. dainty matters
take second place Confidential
and Secrctve plans approved.
JAN. ~ TO FEE. 20
A0uori0s = Increase i'm earn
ing power. benefits through your
own efforts. sound investments
and cloycrlv managed business
Indicated and favored Take
advantage Of fresh opportunities
for advancement
FER. ~ TO NARCH '0
Pisces Make the most Of
whatever offers itself In the way
~ improvements. ways and
means 10 enhance your position
on holdings. Today'S returns
VIII be what yoG make them.
Work. plan, study but don t
Worry.
4 CHiID horn oa tI7 d0V:
Mobility of thought and move
mont: versatility and daring are
highbrhs Of this bright per-
sonahIe individuals makeup. II
concentration of talent and orIgl-
nality are rightly applied. this
person is destined for unusual
SurCCvs and recognition.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-16

Aonh ~ mo Nf.I.f.
For H Heapesr0V. l#Hs ~.
M4PCH eITO APRIL
ArCs NJ any 5ner,7rr
aspects. Tendency I'M eaf.N morn
ing hcGrs 10 mp4ticncc rrrva-
TENSION Cain tr--t-nr
Action viii correct trf,. Same
period good for confidential and
inveStigstlve matters AFo.0
erratic moves lD b. I'M FEC'r-
excellent
ArEV C TO MAJ
Toara Carefully rrrr
transactions wherein 'o..o. 0an
b. sustained ForetnoIcrt. calm
reasoning wlI s.d yoa. Na.n
can he accomplished IN difficult
undertakings II you heed t-.s
adyice
M4l.sI To Ji.\.F et
Geptpi-NoU should be able .o
40 = great desl this peprf dsl
However. there is danger that
you might 90 too far unless yoH
let common sense rule lsc trc
stimulus (hene6C Mars aspect
for constructive purposes not
FOR ausrrelIng or dlsseHsion.
JtN " - TO III ~
Caucsr-Fut on the emotlars
brakes The more serene and
cooperative you are the better
for YOU, employer, associates.
Others may be irritable but YOU
can stand tits the truly great
individual who can smile n the
face Of opposition AGNerSltY.
July % To AiG. 90
Lfo-keep cool and you can
u7skF hPsdwHy III your 10n and
handle finances. Military affairs,
nareuvers and strategy can be
tops DON'T be too demanding
OF those IN your charge or
employ
AUG. ~ TO SEPT. ~
Vroo-YouW need 70 plan
e~refullv and patiently TODAY
can he very tricky and irritating
Show Nirgo's innate calmness
and kindly understanding
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. Qs
Libra- You IN the armed
forces and you doing difficult
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-16

pnYV--Woodward near Temple RA, asae \
hVhi Cooled hy Refrigeration DEFENSE
NoRKERs. Open - Hours Every Day
Come Any Time and See Complete SHOW
hVhi Open 20 Hours. Park Free
Cooled by Refrgn. Zasu Pitts, Marjorie
Main. "TisH." Plus THE GORILLA
MAN" with John Loder. war Bond
Sold Here "a Hours Daily
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-16

ICE-Harpet aud Frontenac III. oSi7 =
hOL open d Bargain Hour TIL Y VI
linx Pa kenbuIg. Shh ~, - NnHu In, ~ =
win Julie Bishop. Extra Fighting tngi-
nrsrs. m rechuIcolor AIT Conditioned
lnIuc-Adams At Grand Circus Park =
hDAhlO MY tRIt\D FIlCkA. Wi't
E,ddy MCDoWall. Preston Foster and
Fta johnson Plus "IHtN CANE 10
allow tr AMERIt
ADMIRAL Sas1 NJ, loSiktrs - 1fa" v,4ivts ~ slsa
f,Ei',N REi'AN .A%n EHioy 4 GooD SHOW
BEFoRE or AFTER WORK. cool.
IDMIRAJ-M nr. i. dean ~. slei5 sle5
n. shes 10 Ladies Robt young. Tarain-
Day In "JOLRNEN FOR MARGARET %"
LET'S HANE FUN," Margaret Lindsay.
NDEN FORD d.-Chase. Dearborn. cooled
hLDLN Open 90 Ere, Dishes Linda
"PARACHI ~ BAIIAIIoN, r. Preston.
NCEp-E. Warren at outer Dr. NJ. 772sF
ALuLh Oysn 49, Last show 3G.
Henr, Fonda IMMORTAL SERGEANT q"
Plus Walt Disney : Tecnnicolor Feature
GaSt.,.i,- IA AII'I l.-
uuAMppL-9a2s Woodward MA. O2st
ALEXANDRIA open o.. Park Free MAJ
lurie Main TaSu Pitts. "IiSH ~ Plus
"IRANkkNSIFIN MEETS IHt WOLF
MAN Ion Charey jr- it7n8 Massey.
ALLEN PARK 6s AiI'" IN R% a. At ,.al 2slS
Fay BANTER. CAROLYN Lee. MRS. NIGGS
o. THE CABRAGE PATCH L.. Nolan,
MANILA CALLING. Cartoon. News
Al I0ML-I5OOI ChareyoN IT, e-26I5 Z
ALUHih open & t5. PauIette Goddard,
RA, INLAND "THE IADN MAS PIA\S. 90
ESCAPE FROM CRIME" Julie bishop.
/ Al VN-ISsO7 Grand River, nr. Schaefei
/ hLIN Open y As Ann sheridan. Geo.
Mutphy LETTER or INIKpnI tlION.' -
Goddard and AsiaIre. Atue shaw or
chesfFB IN SECOND CHORt -
AMBASSADOR sa.s John r. IT,. ro. 'cassf asa.
JOURNEY FOR MARGARET" Cioua
Jean. n o Connor III COMES tr LONE
IMcTcpnLM-l22SsG Cd. River. st Birwoot
AMS lEkDAM open SIS. Baks-ln CHINA
face e-IAdtes-iIsane- Roberts ,-ttf HI
Man IN THE TRI NIX" Plus Harold
Perry. THE GREAT GILDERSIEENE. %
LNNCY--Grand River st 10y Road :
hN'Lh open 5.45. "JOHNNY EAGER, "
"THE MYSTERIOUS DOCTOR" with
John Lodsr and Eleanor Parker
Ap0I J0-Clay at Richmond
NJ ULLU open 8 Coot and Comfortable
Henry Fonda in THE IMMORTAL SER
GEANT." Plus "ANDN HARDhS
DOUBLE LIFE" Mickey Rooney
tpfhnE-HastinES Mt NFrnor Highway 4
hhCADL Open Att Night. BetR Lugost IN
..rHf APE MAN "A NIGHT TO RI.
MEMBER" Loretta Young. Bran Aherne
LpCAnIL 6Nrw)--aI67 Gratiot--COOLED
HhIADiADpeu $50 LADIES TONIGHT
FREE HOT OVEN DISHES Richard DIX
Lon Clancy "FNES or THE UNDER
WORLD" Plus Abbott and Costello IN
"NHO DONE re-
LCTnp-ss52 Twelfth street
HClUh James Cagney Joan Leslie IN
"NANKFE DOODLE DANDY " Also
TTHE REAR ct NNER
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-16
Dinner Menu
For Tomorrow

LET'S TAKE advantage Of
tna many fresh fish which so
abound m The markets today
Beuc situated SO ideally here
amid Tho Great Lakes We can
nraClCaLIN haze our choice -nL
fresh water FISH
Foicd stuffed Fish
Mashed Potatoes
Asparagus
-4e-th
HoIi0Edotsc Sauce
Ta,4eto 4sptc Sotai
lemon IcCboy cake
a uhite FISH * especially Nee
baked and stuffed Place n in
a shallow pan lined with WaNed
paper 10 enable YOU 10 hn II
oui without breaking H. A few
slices OF bacon placed in deep
ga>heS in the fish, Will pvoNlde
perfect golden brown finish.
For the ICebON dessert line
deep cake pan with waXed
paper. and cover bottom with
lady fingers or slices of sponge
cake, Pour lemon cuSlard over
them, then add another layer Of
cake. more CuStard, and lastly
a LAYER Of the cake. Place in
refrigerator until firm. about !.
hours. then invert onto plate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13

More than 400 city and subur-
ban Times carriers will be the
guests of the annual olympia Cir
Gus at the opening show at
Olympia tonight
Feature attraction for the
'newSieS' Will be the appearance
Of the Lone Ranger and his horse
Silver. whose exploits appCaE--ln
comics printed rcgularlysin the
Times.
All of the principal attractions
Of the big top are scheduled for
presentation. Terrell Jacobs. the
lion king Will command 40 lions
tigers and leopardS 10 perform
Elephants and other animal acts
viii participate IN the two-hour
show.
Victoria Zacchini, tho human
bombsheT. viii add 10 the thrill,
Of spectators al this anF all other
afternoon and evening perform
anceS when she is shot 90 feet into
the air from a cannon.
Tight rope walkers and balanc.
ing acts. motorcycle races anc
acrobats will add their antics tC
the other thrills Of the show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13

Order War Stamps delivered
20 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
State Finds
STO.OOO.O(DO
Ilme. st,r lnrre.ronaen,

LANSING, May II - There 5
s'o0o00uo n cash kicking around
frc State treasury that appears
destined 'o herome p part Of Mich
ear'- postwar recovery mnd.
Auditor General vernon J
Brown disclosed this fact today
and SAID hc would probably ask
the state administrative board 10
use ~ to carry out he LegiNIa-
INC mandate. >etUng aside 500
600 600 for future projects. includ-
ug "a bonus FOR returning soldiers
A. Tho time the legislature met.
On'r S-001On00 WAS placed IN eS-
CROW for tho future BIt ihe door
va- leff open 'o apply All funds
up 20 SJ0.uUuJJU toward that goal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
Churchill TO Talk
Over BBC Friday

LONDON. MAJ 12-4NS4-IIAe
British BroadCaSung Co. today
announced that Prime Minister
Churchill. now in Washington.
would address BrItonS by radio AT
9 p m tomorrow % p. m. Wash
lngton tlmel.
Although the occasion for the
broadcast is the third anniversary
Of the British home guard, the
prime minister may give some
hint on the subject of his con
ference with President Roosevelt
He was expected also 10 discuss
the North African victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
NEED FREIGHT PORTS

1--WE think that Detroit's pro-
posed Eight-Mile road airport Is
badly needed" he said. land will
still he needed after the interna-
tiOnal airport il completed.
Likewise, we think Detroit will
need adequate freight airports
after the war.
MANY people have got the
idea that the Windsor plan is
for a gigantic freight air termi-
nal. We can assure them that il
Is our intention To limit II
strictly TO passenger mail and
light package freight.
We agree with Won that II
would probably not he deSir-
able site for freight arrival, We
are willing 10 leave the freight
problem 10 DetrOit'S own air
ports"
THAT was the main point on
which l objected Ia the interna-
tionaI port" Walker Sald. a
huge freight terminal would nat
urallN employ great many peo-
pie and was against taking that
employment away from the De-
troit area.
As I understand II. the plan
IL to provide quick access To the
city's financial and business sec
ton after arriving by plane"
MAYOR Jeffrics. cool 70 the plar
at FIRST glance, also appeared Il
be melting.
II can think Of no location
more handy tn downtown Detroit
than one near the Windsor end
81 the bridge" the mayor said.
1T isn't closer than we could
build one on this side Of the
river, hut it's closer than We
would build one, property values
being what they are"
KISkaddcn pointed 10 the easy
acquisition Of land on the Cana
dian side as leading argument
for The Windsor site.
ANY airport site acquired In
Detroit" he SAID, means
lengthy battle with property
owners. public hearings before
the council and long. drawn out
court condemnation battles. All
they have 10 do over there IL
70 ont and condemn IT."
American and Canadian com
uruccs arc 10 meet In Windsor
in.. week 80 discuss further plan
for the airport
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
Bus Workers Get Raise

The War Labor Board today APP
proved q three-Ceat an hour award
10 workers OF the Kalamazoo
Coaches, Inc. The approval wa,
based on a referees recommends
ton and was retroactive TO FehL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
Detroiters Urged
To Cut Use Of
Long Distance

Citing a heavy increase in calls
over a year ago. George w. WEIGH.
president Of the Michigan Bell
Telephone Co, appealed today for
public curtailment" of long dis
tance telephone service to ease a
situation already critical
Should the present rate Of in
crease continue, WEIGH said. the
already overburdcned toll lines
would be called upon to handle
nearly 1900, 900 calls in the state
this year, an increase of 100000
over 1912 and double the peaCetime
traffic Of 1926. -
WEIGH asked that long distance
he used when really urgent and
urged that customers holding the
line after placing a call, making
station rather than person
calls and refraininG from delaying
the procedure ny asking for re-
ports on SLOW calls
Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
0dets, Betty GrdYson
GET License 10 Wed

NEW YORK. May Is GNSl-
Clifford OdetS. the playwright, and
Miss Betty Grayson, 2i-year-oId
actress. have obtained a marriage
license and plan 10 he married IN
the next few days. lt.NaS revealed
today. Odets and LuiSe Ralner
were divorced I'M l9il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
Support Grows
For international
Windsor Airport
II, HAROLD SCHACHERN

Official Detroit opposition = :
proposed 500 900. 900 international
airport 10 he blit in Windsor ap-
pcared 10 he disinteGrating TODAY
following n meeting between DIP
Commissioner William NJ. Walker
Jr. and two Of he sponsors Of the
amheld
Meeting with Walker were
Allen Brett. Detroit architect who
conceived and promoted the air
port plan. and d. s. kiSkadden
representing tae-Bowntown Prop
-CTry- OwncrS Association, q mem
her OF the American Grour
discussing plans for the field.
''The idea sounds very appeal
Ing TO me-" Walker said, "espe-
cially since l learn that II in no
way will he set mp in COmpeti-
ton with postwar Detroit air
freight traffic. I think the inter
national character Of the field
is especially attractive. Further
more. II will probably work"
-klSkadGeH- assured both Walker
and reporters who questioned HIM
that the proposed Windsor airport
would in no way Supplant Detroit'S
own airport needs for the antiCi-
patcd aviation revolution 10 follow
the war.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
AII-Service Draft
Sends 228 10 NAVY,
Marines, Coast Guard
Names Of Inductees
For First l8 Days Of
System Announced

A total of 228 District men were
taken into the Navy, Marine Corps
and Coast Guard through selective
service from the beginning of the
all-service draft on February / to
February Is when the daily lists
of selectees started including men
inducted into the naval branches,
it was announced today.
Included in the list were 121
white Navy selectees, 62 colored
Navy selectees. 80 white selectees
for the Marine Corps, 9 colored Sc
lectees for the Marine Corps and 3
white and colored for the Coast
Guard.
All these selectees are now at
training stations after a week on
reserve status, which is optional but
chosen by most men.
The Navy list follows.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Ocean Airline PIunned

STOCKHOLM. Feb. 25 GA
new Swedish airline, with the an
nounced purpose of opening a trans
Atlantic route between Sweden and
the United States after the war, was
incorporated here today for $780,
900 by Swedish bankers and indus
trialiStS.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
los SeIectees Report
For Duty Tomorrow
Group Indueted Feb. lo
Includes 6 for Navy

The armed forces will get los
District men tomorrow when those
inducted on February 10 are sched-
uled to report for transfer to their
respective Army camps and naval
training stations.
The group includes "a Army. six
Navy selectees, one Coast Guards
man and four selectees for the
Marine Corps.
Scheduled to report for transfer
to training stations are Mills Dean,
Leon Rouff. Sidney Tarason, Solo
mon H. Call, ISadore Levine and
Evening star., 1943-02-25

King. Joseph n.
Harrington. B r.
Idol, William c.
McCabe, James J.
Eckard. William r.
Nolan, Bernard A.
Willett. John r.
Rasmussen, J. C, jr
Robbins. Earle F.
Smith. Russell W.
Clawson, Peter c.
Farrell Charles T.
Lacey, John J.
Richards. James V.
Crigler. Wilson E.
Wolfe. Roy Van, jr.
Howe. Joseph N.
Swaringen, Albert
Denikos. Mitchell J.
Seidler, Arthur W.
Jowett. walter r.
Skinker. B. E jr.
Immsn, Norbert G..
Simon. Harold
ESidenberg, Irving
SharirO lack F
Evening star., 1943-02-25

Reevens, Charles Z.
Nash. Cha rles J.
Adams. Richard r.
Super. Mike E., jr.
Lazzsri. Peter P.
Kidwell. Richard G..
Meier. Albin r.
Whitehead, T. A.
Jones. Eugene NJ.
Chernikoff. Harry
Ellison, Bernard J.
kidwell. r. E. ir.
Window, William
Shroyer, Eugene r.
Keys, John r.
Cole, Raymond s.
SchemanSki, Henry
Stamn, Sydney
Hedrick, Emmitt
Armstrong. J. D.
Conner. Ebert K.
Connolly. John P.
Phelp Warren H.
Smith, Marshall L.
YOUNG. LLOYD D. jr.
ChiDOllraS G. A
Evening star., 1943-02-25

You can place a want Ad" in
The Evening Star as late as II
o'clock tonight. At the business
counter, or if you have a telephone
call MA. 5000,
Evening star., 1943-02-25
WdTlNe COfpl

The Army list
Jennings, David r.
Druhan, William T.
Moreland. w. c.
Jackerson. Boris A.
Nicklas, c. E.. jr.
Dulaney. Charles r,
Greasy. Curtis c,
McClain. John r.
Petty. Harry A.
O'Connor, John F.
Battiste, L. J.
Underwood. B. 3.
Fishbein. Meyer H.
Hartman, Francis x
Evening star., 1943-02-25

Earl w. Eden for the Navy; William
E. Donnelly for the Coast Guard:
and James r. Hunnicutt, Charlie
Spampinato, George L. Tomlinson
and Joseph L. Deenihan for the
Marine CorpS
Evening star., 1943-02-25

NCluQeS.
Wesley. Leon r.
Michael, Warren c,
Cotturo. Leonard J.
Gillespie. Thomas NJ
Dyer, walter r. jr.
Hilinski. Eugene F.
Rubinstein. Nathan
Flynn, Edmund c.
Cheydleur, B. F.
Hoyt, Walton F.
Zimmerman, j. e.
Jones, G. w, ir.
Calm, Walter W.
YoTell, Carlton r
Evening star., 1943-02-25
COlOred

Rogers, Tommy J. Jackson, Clifton
Forester. z. NJ Victor, J. H, jr.
Zimmerman, John 3. Knapp. Joe r.
Roland, Thomas l..
Evening star., 1943-02-25

From the finest
doiries in Wiscon-
sin-fulIy guoron-
teed to comply with
all Government re-
quirements. F in e
for bodies
Evening star., 1943-06-09

end within the next II months. we
should have no consequential food
supplies with which to meet three
or four hundred millions of starving
people"
Appointment Of a single authority
with power to control the food
program also was advocated earlier
in the day by E. A. ONeal, president
Of the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, in an address before the an
nual Northeastern Farm Bureau
Conference.
A prediction that the Nation would
be obligated to change the char
acter of our national diet" if lease
lend commitments were to be met
was made by DR.. Forrest F. Hill of
Cornell University. who said that
while "nutritionists can tell us how
far we can safely go in changing our
diets the people themselves will
have to decide how far they are
willing to go in giving up steaks and
pork chops for soy beans"
Must Merge Authority.
Mr.. Hoover said the first neces-
sity in his program was to consoli-
date all food authority in one man.
There are too many cooks for
too little food" he said. Control
of food is now divided nine ways
over the Department of Agriculture,
the OPA, the lease-lend, the Board
of Economic Warfare, the Army,
the Navy, the Manpower Commits
sion and the WPB.
The recent addition of the ninth
wheel. even through so able a man
as Chester Davis, does not make
food administration. The food
functions of all these agencies must
be moved into his Office. He must
have the right to hire and fire. The
food administrator must today be,
Secretary of Agriculture.
Would Reorganize System.
He said the local decentralization
of the work was the only way that
farmers and consumers needs could
be adjusted to varied local condi-
tions.
Mr.. Hoover said the present sys-
tenn of price ceilings begins at the
wrong end, and that price fixing in
a great food-producing country like
the United States should begin as
nearly as possible to the farmer"
with controls proceeding from there
on by regulation of the trades
against rrofiteering, as was done in
World War I.
THE present price system Is
sitting farm production he said.
1T is not stopping imitation"
Evening star., 1943-06-09
VIA Denies Intention
OF Changing Nation S
Eating Habits
War Meat Boord Assured
Agency Does Not Want
To Cut Animal Products
BY the ASsociated press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 9.-The War
Food Administration has no inten-
ton Of making drastic cuts" in out
put OF animal products and replac-
ing them with vegetable foods, the
War Meat Board and the VIA Cat
tie and Beef Industry Advisory Com
mittee were assured yesterday.
Such assurance, direct" from
VIA Administrator Chester c.
Davis, was given at joint meeting
of the two groups by 1t. Col. Jay L.
Taylor, deputy administrator of
VIA. Mr.. Davis also promised the
newly created war meat board that
the VIA would extend full sup
port within. the limitations of our
authority and broad policies"
Asserting that I'VE have to adjust
our producing and eating habits to
the requirements of war;" Col. Tay-
lor asserted that while there will
not be enough meat to answer all
demands. there will be no drastic
change in civilian diet We
will produce and market much more
meat in the next II months than in
the past II months"
He said that since 1t is impossible
to meet all the requirements with
animal products, even though we
maintain or increase output, we
shall have to step up output of bread
grains, dried beans and peas. pota-
toes and the oil seeds. That is the
only way to provide adequate nour-
ishment for all the people who have
to get it from us in order to produce
and fight most effectively"
Mr.. Davis. in his statement read
by Col. Taylor at the War Meat
Boards second days meeting, out
lined the immediate problems on
cattle and beef and asserted that
lit is evident that prices for cattle
in some areas are now above the
levels rejecting proper relation
ship to wholesale meat ceilings. The
effect that this (price relationship
is having on distribution indicates to
us that serious squeeze does exist
and that it is important to the war
effort to correct it."
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Symphony 10 Operate
Wagon Service on
Concert Nights
Five Vehicles to Be Used
Between Nineteenth and
6 Streets and Water Cote

The National Symphony Orchestra
is going to do something about gaso-
line rationing as far as its sunset
symphonies" at the Water Gate are
concerned.
Beginning with Sunday nights
gala opening. five horse drawn
wagons, capable of hauling 20 music
lovers each, will operate a shuttle
service between Nineteenth and C
streets NV. and the Water Gate
according to Ralph Lycett, summer
concerts manager.
Beginning an hour before the $50
o'clock concert time, the wagon
service will be in operation. The
same procedure. in the opposite di-
rection, will be followed for an hour
after the concert closes The
wagons will contain straw, Mr..
Lycett said.
Since it cannot provide the spe-
cial buses to and from the Water
Gate that it has in the past, the
Sdpltdl IdIlSlk W. WILL INSTITUTE
special streetcar service to Nine
teenth and c streets NV. on con-
cert nights. In addition to its reg
ular service on route No. 80 North
Capitol street line) special cars to
Nineteenth and C will be operated
on the Mount Pleasant line, leaving
Mount Pleasant at 1928 and 7:38
pm. Two special cars will be op-
Grated on the Fourteenth street line,
leaving Fourteenth and Colorado
avenue at 7:l6 and 1926 pm. Two
special cars also will leave Wiscon-
sin and Western avenues on the
Friendship Heights line at 7:13 and
1928 pm, and two special cars are to
leave Seventeenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue Sc. at 7:l6 and
1925 pm
There will be free transfer privi-
leges between the special cars and
other bus and car lines of the sys-
tenn.