davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20

Altoona REC. 50 39os so s,cH'SH :. A e,ti
OPEN BOWLING TODAY FROM 10 A. N.
UNTIL p. ~ Saturday. SUNDAYS Until p. A.
ARGYLE REC. esS Sis s s9g1 sU , Ct
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAYS All DAY
SUNDAYS 1880 p. N. UNTIL CLOSING.
BEACON REC. W. y " AMOS, At " w4 sgasn
OPEN BOWLING TODAY UsTll p. ~
All DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
BOWL ODR0Me 70 90 a DyHt tr.. 40 P,, $3.50
OPEN BOWLING AT AL TINES
Few League Reservations LEFT. Cocktail Lounge.
nLnlIIIn B2 EAs1 CONGRESS
VHplLLRV % Alleys 3 Tables Ct 3ls1
OPEN BOWLING AT Alt TINES.
Few Choice League Reservations stu Available
rLcIun 1857 WOODWARD IS ALLEYS.
uHolHV Aforementioned
For League Openings, CA. 1892
cHrNE. Tp0uRIY 1854 CREME
Air.oonditionsd Tor Your Comfort Open Alley,
at All Tines Bowl otns, Dance!
CREST LANES foI + spfays GO GO y s5yt'
Boosters Paradiss Visit Our stage Gar and
Cocktail Lounge NEVER A Dull MOMENT
nrupy u52s WHITTIER at KELLY Rp.
uLNul " ALLEYS Ar SAB
opso Bowling vODAY TIL p ~ and Ansr
~ p N. Home o. the Famous Basks;.o'- Chicken
DETROIT RECREATION ss stfsyfT ca At sI,,
"a Alleys. opsn Bowling Al AL TlMEsl
Convenient to All TranspOrtation lines
DEXTER REC DEXTER q, BOSTON stvO
Choice LEAGUE opsninos Lsit-Monday. Friday
OPEN BOWLING AT AL TINES
cLpnlu prn AI2o WOODWARD Ts 2.ss5
uRnuCN nIu' CENTRALLY LOCATED
open Bowling TO-DAY from Noon Urtil p "
Afternoon LEAGUE RsssUstitS' sun Nausbs
cphun rlNTpu tsll FERRY pARr
unANU bEN NAL ~ $3.50
Pleasure to Bowl at ouistsst Alley, IN Detroit
Good Transportation Facilities. Bus-Strest Car
GREAT LAKES at w % SaI i'T Ma s,s.
Open Bo~Iino--Io Ans,N By Ros-rh p "
and After 100 p N eocHsn Bar
IMPERIAL REC ' cssTs5t Igi tocaT e -
10 MODERN ALLtYS
Open Ewp DAY Until Midniqhi Ma 9lss.
]. J, AILLETTS F'' If ~. !.sii; ave-
You Are Always Welcome Herel
LOVES REC, z; 20 s soT.!sS 4 -! IS
Cocktail Lounge murray s5il
IllnYy cTplYr ssii GRAND AVER At
LVUhl OlnlhL THE BLVO ~ 1855
oPGs BOWLING DAILY FROM 90 a n. on
a BRUNSWICK LANES. Gar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
Lakes Is STOUT

For seven innings yesterday
Sans did nothing with Bill Lakes
and Arthurs grasped 30 lead as
Sans came in for tho eighth.
Manager Bigelow batted for
pitcher George Dumas, stopped a
pitch, and started the rally that
did not finish until the count
was 3-3
Don McCatty pitched the ninth
and Arthms got 20 hum for the
20 deciding ITALICS. Lakes. who
SIX blows over the
course held off the Sam surge
and A new champion took a bow.
Bob Martin Tallroaded in from
attending Illinois Wesleyan Uni
versity al Bloomington H.. 20
play this game rather than leave
Sans shy an inholdcr in a pinch
and took the first train back to
Bloomington after the game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
Briggs Needs 7
Victories for
Softbdl Title

Two Michigan teams fell by
tho waySide today in the Amer
lean Softball Association tourna-
ment but a third, Briggs Bombers
of Detroit. fought through six
grucling rounds of competition
TO challenge the unbeaten Hammer
Field Raiders of Fresno, Cal,
for the mems world championship
in tonight, final games.
Deuoits metropolitan girls
champions. the Ford BomberctteS,
stayed IN The running right up
until the sixth round Semlhnals
last night before they were -elimi-
mated 2-l by the Phoenix, Ariz.,
RamblprS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
MIDLAND BOWS OUT

The third Michigan team, Dow
OF Midland, was knocked out in
the mems fourth round 10 by
the Army Dental Corps, Toronto,
Ont. who. in turn, were elimi-
mated i'm the fifth round.
The Phoenix RamblerS, who
defeated the BomberetteS in the
sixth round, meet Jax Maids OF
New Orleans, defending girls
champions, for the girls title in
the feminine division OF tonights
championship games,
Dow started out strongly, de-
feating Kodac Park, Rochester.
y. y, 2~l in the mems first round
games. In the second round the
MidlanderS were defeated 3D. by
Denver Public Service. Denver,
Colo. and then they came back
in the third round TO defeat
Garyin'S Grill. Washington. d. C.,
20. The second defeat by the
Canadian team in the fourth
round eliminated the Dow team
from further competition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20

Hu0s- tdWards RUns hatted In Mack
Nacrihces - Rocco BioOdwor,h Double
HIaNs - Blo1dworh 20 Hoover 70 York
Rocco funassistedI Left on bases-De-
tr9t 3. Cleveland 3 Bases on baiIs-O0
BaEhv , N white 7. Struck out--Rv
baEhy : BY White Hts-On White 4
20 innings. on Trout : In inning Los
.rg pitcher White. Umpires- R0mmel and
Hubbard Time of game rs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20

MT. ELLIOTT REC. 1880 Nv Mt $3.50 sss'OTr
oueo Alleys "a. N. Uutn p. NJ and After u.
Visit Our Cocktail LOUNGE. Excellent Food.
NEW FAIRVIEW 1859 t4 EAST LEE
open so~lins TO-DAY uoH p. NJ and After
~ P. N. All Day Saturdays and sunday
OIL YMPIC Rec sAIlosAL AT 60. RIVER
VI WI " nIV' Free PARK re. 2-Ssss
" Alleys. New and Modern. RathskslIer. Opea
Bowling DAILY from 10 A. N. Untn Closing.
PALACE REC. pL s s1sz G - I: ayssg.
Post. Opsn Bowling TODAY UnuI as p. NJ and
After q Billiards. Restaurant Cocktail LOUNGE.
PALACE SCHOENHERR as soIU a.. '; ,s.S
distractions Given Daily on the PAUL MOTLEY
Self instructor. Learn to Bowl Correctly Hers.
PAIN REhcu 1920 MEYERS Near
HLW OIHoH MeNiCHoIS. UN 3.672s
tnioy Open so~lins Here TODAY Uoui p. ~.
ard AnerNu All oay Saturdays and Sundays.
PALMER PARK M, SiS1.o!s 20; e. ss's'''
TO 9.22l2. Aforementioned. a. Bruuswick
ALLEYS. Completely Modernzsd free PARKING
FARMLAND s ,s'12 T1sT ~AsR[s s s;,s
tnoy Our - Beautiful lanes Detroit, Prsui,,s
Cocktail Bar Adjoining. Open Bowling DAILY.
PLlYOIUM 1917 los. oA.pAg. MA Iss
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RAMONA REC. :. 1853, sd tasT "'" ps IS,
OPEN BOWLING TODAY Until p AT
DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
RITZ REC. ''5sa WYOMING AT ftsktLt
Enter ho~ is5.Aysfags Singles Classic Gamss
Across Ailsys Starts Oct Entry SIS
RIVIERA REC, 40 so s ,sss s g., es,i AVE-
Choice Afternoon Lsagus R,ssuaiions Aysisbis.
Openings in ladies thurs Afternoon House Loop.
cpplueWrIIc 1878 sPRIsGwItLs ave.
u nlNOULlLO 70 Alleys " 7-ss2s
opsr Bo~iins AT DAY Saturday, ard sugoA,..
A. a.. TN ciosing. week DAYS TN 2. After ~.
cThTr rLIp 1890 WOODWARD TO s.lsi4
olHlG hlH Al state FAIR Grounds.
90 Ane,s ~. oo.a so.iiag sooesy hrssos
Friday ats 30 " free iUstruetoos Affsrrsons.
VlhT0py 75t4 t2rH 81 OELAwARE
'IphVhI q Arsu ~. 2.s5o7
Few League Openings Still Left
WASHINGTON BOWL u s6 s'SS Stf. %
ATTENTION. LEAGUE BowLERsI COOS
AvAttABLt inns STiLL ofEN ca 8i2p.
WAYNES SCHOOL 3 ssaI sa.,; g. ,. s,.,
Private Lessons Afternoons. WAYNE sPAUlOisG
Instructor. Ops0 Bo~lina ? n. Tm r ".
WEST DETROIT ~, wyos s'ss''A e. " !i,'
LEAGUE OPENINGS SrtLt tCrr, oPts
iLLtYs TO-DAY p I. usrit ctosisl
CONSULT THIS
DIRECTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
ArthursGdin.
Class B Title
In Final Game

A now name heads the Class 3
sable today AS the Detroit ANA
EUR Baseball Federation compe-
tition of 1943 fades out Of the
sport film.
Arthurs stepped forth from a
four game play-on series with
Sans at Belle Isle yesterday VIC
tor, 5-3, TO supplant Sans as
champion. A week ago the teams
tied, 90, in 10 innings at North
western Ahead Of the tic ArthurS
had a 80 and Sans a 1872 victory.
They met twice in the regular
schedule, ArthurS winning, 2-l,
and Sans. 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
THREE SHARE TITLES

Arthurs is one Of three clubs
10 share the 3 title in the last
five seasons. Sans won in 1899
and 1910 Four Leaf Glover in
1871, Sans again in 1912
In nine years Of Federation
plotting. Manager Al Bigelow Of
Sans never finished worse than
fourth. won three titles, took
three seconds. and two thirds.
Back in 1893 Sans had 10 trip
NlaSic twice in a doublchcader 10
gain the blue ribbon but lost out
after winning tho opener.
Sans still holds the state tour
namcnt record Of five straight
victories when the club added
that title 10 the city honors in
1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
Tiger Box Scores
FIRST GAME
DE TROTT


Totals rs ? % Is Totals % 27 IA.
'Batted FOR Richards in eighth.
'Batted for White IN eighth
j KOlT OOG ON O00--O
OOO ON oOv I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
Tigers Lose 7,
Fall II Games
Behind indians

CLEVELAND, Sept. 20 The
Tigers have wound up their sea-
sons affairs with the Indians, for
which they probably have no
regrets after what happened here
yesterday.
The Detroiters dropped both
ends Of a double-header. making
three defeats in the four-game
series and giving them the short
end Of a 1871 division OF the sea-
sons Cleveland-Detroit play.
Had they been able to break
even with the Tribe the Tigers
would be a comfortably enSconced
in third place as the Indians now
are, and that's pretty comfortable,
for Lou Boudrcau's boys lead by
four and a half games in the
struggle for show money.
IL = BAOBl AGAIN
II there is one Individual among
the Indians to blame for the
Tigers poor success il is Jim
Bagby Jr., who yesterday pitched
his third 10 victory over them in
the first game of the twin bill.
All was not lost even then for
the Tigers. for Tommy Bridges
was TO pitch the nightcap. But
when Bridges was beaten. So, in
a duel with AL Smith-wen the
DetrnlterS- were left tn bad way
1t was the sixteenth victory for
Bagby and the same for Smith.
Bagby formed his habit of scor-
ing 1-to-0 triumphs over the
Tigers on the opening day OF the
season, April III when he out
lasted Bridges. On Sept. 10. he
nosed out Rufus Gentry by the
same score, Yesterday his victim
was Hal White, whose luck grows
no better by the day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
STRIKEoUT ENDS GAME

ktaat4 sr1 a02 o2o-4 4
DETROIT H"1 600 n1l 2
HU But7seh ard CIsrpuoVsd, Ayers
aud BIcntf.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10

audience in singing God Bless
America
Rivaling his sergeant for plaudits,
Private Harold Brown took over the
piano at intermission for a session
of 'boogie woogie,' the hot piano
art that fascinated Carnegie hall-
when it was introduced by its in
ventor, Meade Lux Lewis.
Pianist Popular
Private Brown demonstrated his
remarkable dexterity and iInprovis-
alton ability first with st. Louis.
Blues, and then with Tea for Two,'
which involved use of his left hand
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10
Capt. DOnaldson's Spouse,
n. Y. Dentist, Visits Fort

DR.. I. Theodore Donaldson, New
York City dentist, arrived at Fort
Huachuca last week to visit his wife,
Capt. Natalie F. Donaldson, WAC
personnel officer. DR.. Donaldson.
woh has been supervisor of dental
clinics with the New York City De-
partment of Welfare for the past
10 years, arrived at Fort Huachuca
on the day his wife was being sworn
into the recently-activated Womens
Army Corps.
Capt. Donaldson left this week on
a furlough trip which will be taken
with her husband From Fort Hua-
chuca they went to Denver, Colo,
where they will visit DR.. Donald
sons brother, Allen Donaldson. DR..
Donaldson and Capt. Donaldson
have been married 16 years.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10

of manifestations from Gersh-
wins 'Porgy and Bess" = the ser
geant displayed virilty, resonance
and tonal quality that brought sus-
tanned response from the audience.
"Whisonant's second appearance,
just before the finale that brought
both of Hans Heniot's organizations,
the State Symphony and the Kearns
band, together for the rendition of
the William Tell overture, was more
impressive than the first.
Guest Conductor
1T began with WhiSonant singing
and Captain Joe Jordan conducting
Jordan's own beautiful ode, 'Hua-
chuca,' Whisonant followed with a
dramatic presentation of Go Down
Moses and ended with the Show
boat favorite, OF Man River sing
ing it with a power and feeling that
climaxed his previous efforts. AS
an encore, Whisonant led the entire
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10
A WAC Writes
To q Soldier Boy
Dear Soldier:

Dear Soldier:
We know tnat you wonder why we
women put our shoulder to the
wheel, in order to help you win this
battle. There is nothing to wonder
about, because we will not value as
profitable to ourselves anything
which causes us to diminish our ef-
fectiveness in this war effort.
After hearing so many verions of
the WACs from men. we have de-
cided to strive, towards the Victory
Goal much harder.
Yes! A woman's place is at home,
but what would become of most of
you? I know Your War;" as you
want it to be, would have sag in
it. and would lag quite a bit longer
than it will (Hoping it will be over
very soon).
To date, we as a whole, Soldiers
and WACs, are doing a fine job.
Let's continue. This is the Day of
Opportunity" Every minute counts.
In order to perform our duties and
get better results, we must unite
and remember, Together we Stand,
Divided we Fall" Every Negro man
and woman in this vast Army has
an equal chance.
Keep our names a Symbol TO
FIGHT FOR" and we will keep
yours a SYMBOL TO WORK
FOR"
Your favorite WAC.
SOU 1922 WAC Section.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10
Fort Huochuco Artists Thrill
Audience offs 900 at Salt Lake

Capt Joe Jordan music officer with the Post Special
Division, SSgt Lawrence Whsonant dramatic baritone and
Pv Harold Brown, modern swing pianist returned Fort
uachuca this week crowned with glory from Salt Lake City
where they appeared with the Utah Symphony Orchestra
the closing of annual series of the Utah
Concerts.
hat the performance of the Fort uachuca was alto
gether satisfactory attested by the following from
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10
% New WACs Join
Comrades at Huachuca

To supplement the large number
of "WACs" already assigned to duty
on this post, an additional % WACs,
all privates, arrived on a recent
date after completing their basic
training in Fort Des Moines, Iowa.
Losing no time, these recent ar
rivals already have been interviewed
and assigned to jobs on the Post.
Their names follow:
Privates Hazel D. Benjamin, Sue
B. Brady, Irene Cato, Anna j. Fos-
ton, Mildred R. Gates. Carolyn F.
Glover, Marie B. Gillisslee, Goldy G..
Griffin, Theodore w. Harris, Roset-
ia Kinkle, Dorothy K. jackson, Ell
oise L. Mooris, Theodore P. Palmer,
Eva L. Reaves, frankie T. Ross, Ana
M. Santos, Rosetta c. Symms, Alma
I. Warren, Margaret H. Washington,
Nettie M Weaver, Mirlean Wicks,
Dorothy M. Williams, and Marie E.
Virgins.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10

a mess sergeant'S dream. Made with
g. solid beveled bottom of three
fourth inch stock which prevents
peeling clutter, the bin has eight
wedge shaped compartments which
will hold 400 pounds Of vegetables:
The compartments provide storage
for eight varieties of vegetables and
their wedge-shaped edges allow con-
tinuous shifting of the vegetables to
handy outside openings as the pro-
Guce is used.
The bottom of the bin is raised
one, and one-half inches from the
floor on legs one and three-fourths
inches in width to improve air cir
culatio nand provide easy cleaning.
Outside walls of the bin are stripped,
three-fourths inches by one and
three-fourths inches for complete
air conditioning. Measuring two
feet, 18 inches wide, five feet long
and two feet, Is inches high, the bin
is covered with a, tightly fitted piano
top. Handles on either side of the
top to facilitate lifting, enhance the
sanitary possibilities of the bin.
Simplifies Storage Problem
The Brownie : Veg Bin," as the
new invention has been christened,
sinplifies the food storage problem
by making concentrated vegetable
storage possible as well as helping
to cut down on the waste of foods
due to spoilage. Moreover, the
streamlined, air conditioned vege-
table bin unit and it's companion
fod cabinet combination both serve
to improve the appearance of Army
storerooms by preventing clutter
and eliminating sacks and other
containers previously provided for
vegetable and produce storage. In
mess pantries where desk space is
not always provided, the top of the
bin comes in handy for planning
menus and checking lists.
The usefulness of the bin was
quickly recognized by Army inspec-
tors and managers of mess halls and
tbs pattern has been rapidly adopt
ed. Use of the "Brownie-Veg-B Bin"
and cabinets in Army mess halls
throughout the country is being con-
ten1plated by the Inspector General
Of the War Department, according
to 1t. Brown.
Prairie View Graduate
1t Brown. a native of BRENNAN.
Texas. is graduate in home eco
monies from Prairie View State col
Iege where she received the bach
elor's and masters degrees; and has
done graduate study at the Univers-
ity of California at Berkeley. Be-
fore joining the Women's Army
Corps, she served as family life con-
sultant for the Quincy Homes, larg-
est federal housing project in South
east Texas. She has also served as
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10

story that appeared in a Salt
Lake City newspaper:
l.he largest civilian crowd
ever to attend a symphony
concert in Utah jammed the
west STANDS OF the University of
Utah stadium Tuesday night to wit
ness the spectacular military-s
phonic extravaganza which was the
final sunset concert of the 1943 sea-
son.
"An estimated 5000 soldiers and
civilians welcomed the return of
Sergeant Hans Heniot as director of
the orchestra he had developed from
infancy; greeted with tremendous
applause the efforts of three dis
tinguished guest stars, and thrilled
to the magnificent spectacle of a
formal retreat by 1000 troops and
the band of the Army Air Base, Salt
Lake City.
Superb Performance
Sergeant Lawrence Whisonant of
Fort Huachuca, Ariz., surpassed ex-
pectations as one of Americas fine
baritones.
Despite a faulty public address
system that marred his first group
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10

supervising the operations of
three WAC messes and one Of
ficers' mess, all of which in
wolves the feeding of approx
imately $50 enlisted personnel
and officers. When she took over
the duties of detachment WAC mess
officer with only two WAC mess
halls and an officer civilian mess,
1t. Brown thought at once of SIM
plifying not her own duties but the
Job that confronted her WAC mess
sergeants. The government furn-
ished excellent mess equipment, but
the pantry was just large bare
room without adequate storing fa-
cilities. Bins for vegetables and cab
inets for storage of dry products and
fruit had not figured too greatly in
G.I. plans.
Story of Vegetable Bin
That's where the story of 1t.
Brown and the vegetable bin be-
gins.
conditioned, compact and con-
venient. the vegetable bin designed
by the WAC officer is the answer to
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10

supervisor teacher and trainer Of
practice teacher in home economics
at Prairie View State College and
for one year taught at Pickard High
School in her home town.
Although she was successful
enough as civilian, before joining
the Corps in August, 1912, 1t. Brown
feels that her Army job offers a far
greater challenge and is one Of far
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10

greater importance. She has four
good reasons for feeling as she does
about the Army. Her husband,
S/Sgt. Isaac B. Pendergraff, and
three brothers, 1t. Tom Brown, 1t.
Reginald Brown and M/Sgt. Connie
Mack Brown are all in the Army,
and are likely to do better job
knowing that their wife and sister
is also doing her bit toward hasten
ing the coming victory.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10

in bass repetition of the melody,
and his right in improvisation of
10 or IL popular tune themes.
Brown, the son of a minister,
vino began his piano career in clas-
sical music, encored with 'Honky
Tonk Train,' the most difficult of
all 'boogie woogie' compositions,
playing it with the perfection of
Meade Lux Lewis, its author"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10
WAC OFFICER INVENTS
MESS SERGEANT'S DREAM
Air Conditioned, Streamlined Vegetable Bin
and Cabinets
By THELMA THURSTON GORHAM

First Lieutenant Annie L. Brown, officer of Fort Hua
chuca WAC Section typical example of the ingenious type
of leader that finds the United States Amys female
soldiers The wait orders from headquarters, but
the women in the Army-well thereby hangs tale.
Mostly tale of a very humble artce-a bin designed
vegetables 1t Brown has task
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Dan Frost, %, Dies;
Traded With Indians
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 29.-Dan Frost,
90, who claimed friendship with such
legendary figures Of the Wild West
as Buffalo Bill, Wild Bill Hickok,
Gen. George Armstrong Custer and
Gen. Nelson Appleton Miles, died
Friday at his home here.
Mr.. Frost. who until his retire
ment in 1887 was proprietor of S. A.
Frost's Son, importing beads from
Italy and heavy broadcloth from
Germany for sale to American In
dlanS, also claimed acquaintance
with Indian leaders Sitting Bull.
Geronimo and Chief Rain-In-The-
Face, who led the Cheyennes against
Gen, Custer in the Battle of the
Little Big Horn-Custer's last stand.
Often paid for his goods in Indian
handiWork, Mr.. Frost would sell his
proceeds to museums and collectors.
His firm had been founded by his
father, Stephen Allen Frost, at
LeavenWorth. Kans., in 1848.
A native of Knowlesville, N. Y, Mr..
Frost went with his father as a
boy to the then Wild West. He
became an Indian trader in his early
twenties, operating from the Staked
Plains to the Sioux country in Mon
tana, as a representative of his
fathers New York firm. He became
head of the firm when his father re-
tired in 1900.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Muxon
Continued From First Page. J

(COnJlnueQ from FuSC Pdge.)
allotted 4l6 pounds of sugar. 1863
pounds of coffee, 1881 points for
processed foods and 12,l08 points for
meats, fats and oils"
Also inclosed with the letter was
a Photographic copy of what Mr..
Thomas described as a ''Maxon cabin
inventory, apparently supplied by
Maxon, Inc. Detroit advertising
agency headed by Mr.. Maxon), in
dicating that on April 80, 1943, the
date of the Maxon application, there
was on hand in the cabin 636 cans
Of foodstuffs having total point
value of 7,243.5."
Mr.. Thomas described the Maxon
cabin as a lodge of some 400 acres
and buildings.
Mr.. Maxon, who has been deputy
OPA administrator in charge of in
formation, recently has been at log
gerheads with DR.. ]. K. Galbraith
deputy in charge of price control
and has been threatening for sew
eral weeks to quit unless he got
more authority over what he termed
the professors in the OPA."
In Washington, Mr.. Maxon was
reported not available Immediately
for comment.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Eskimos, Facing New Famine,
Donate $50 to Red Cross

at Point Barrow. THE last time
came outside, In 1885, We were
month getting down here by
Ship he recalled.
Besides making the Red Cross
offering, the Eskimo mothers, super
vised by Mrs. Morgan, have knitted
many sweaters for American service
men.
Biggest effect of the war upon the
far North has been increased prices.
Point BarroWs dozen civilian whites
figure an apple costs them 33 cents,
when you count the freight
Il don't know how the natives will
get through this year. Sergt. Nor
gan said. They had a fair trapping
season-it ended May but there
hadn't been a single whale even
sighted up to the time I left. And
it's late for whales, now
Whales are their main food supply.