davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23
ypSTT ANTI
Continued from page iO)

Evangelist PAULINE j. Coffee
left the successful revival She
conducted at Brown chapel AAIE
church and opened a four-night
meeting at the Philadelphia Church
az Cod" Jan. ~. The Rev. James
Eichison is pastor.
At Second Baptist the pastor
Rev. Carter Robertson spoke from
John 49S. %. Two persons were
ndded to ih' church membership
They are Mrs. Lena Harry and
Mrs T Harrison Mrs. Hazel
Green and Jesse Ross were 500
lcist at the morning worship.
A large number OF friends at
tended the twcnty-ffih wedding
ar niversary OF the Rev. and Mrs.
Henry G. Simmons Saturday. Jan
II. Tho celebration was held at
Brown Chapel AME church Many
lovely gifts were received by the
happy couple. Among tho outside
guests prescrt were Presiding
Elder r + Washington. the Rev.
rnd Mrs W +. Smith. J a.
Parker. Mrs d. A. Blake. Miss
paulyne Coffee.
Miss vio'a Robertson. recen;
graduate OF Cleary COLLEGE ac-
cepted stenographic position
with the Us. Employment sorv-
ice IN Detroit Jan .. Miss Rob-
orson was honored with q recop-
ton last week by her parents
Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Robertson. az
Ike Carver Community center,
She received many usefu gifts
Private Jerry Anderson. son of
Tic Rev. W. A Anderson. IS home
on furlough from camp Knox
kentucky.
Albert TAYLOR Is hack in camp
after spending his furloush with
hs parents.
Mrs Julia Marshall and little .
niece. Anna. returned home to
Detroit after spending week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23
BY MILO CASTOR
Comments

t"mutHiS
The diehards said at can't be
done, and now It's too late. The
earth is frozen and the winter
almost gone" That was what was
said about making an ice skating
pond for the kids ard nothing
more was done by the grown
ups. The kids thought otherwise,
however. and said that in this
day and time there are no i'm
possibilities. SO they got about
twenty Youngsters together
and selected spokesman and
went to the council meeting.
When the Mayor asked II any,
body wanted to be heard. they all
rose In body and marched TO
the railing 10 be heard. At first,
the councilmen smiled with Gee.
wondering what kind Of joke was
this But when the spokesman Of
that little group. Master Ellison.
began 10 address the council. they
sat spellbcund wondering II that
was the type OF politician they
would have TO deal with in the
future. The old heads present felt
uplifted and bit ashamed. They
were uplifted by the way Rufus
presented hi7 case TO the council.
and ashamed because they had
said II couldn't be done. The
council decided II could be done.
and by the time. you read this.
the oungsters will be skating UNI
der the lights. with some kind OF
shelter ami keeper for the
rink.
The Mayor spoke TO the kids in
a business-like way and told
them whenever they had trouble
like that. TO bring II TO the coun-
Gil, and that he would see 10 Il
that they rcceiv, some action.
After the meeting. one OF the
councilmen said: mo lawyer in
court ever presented any case
better than that young boy Who
Is he anyway? You need more
like him"
Notice
Members OF tho police force
request that the Tribune publish
the following:
Parents with young children
are urged 10 advise them not 20
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23

out between the last couple, ia.
and Alb.
Everybody's talking about the
dinner party. and girls are in a
quandary as TO who they should
take. There is such a shortage OF
b0ys...Hear that wedding bells will
soon ring for Buford Covington
c. O'Neil?. Gloria Peterson of
25S Visger is recuperaiing from
tuins. Have you noticed J. w.
with glasses? She still looks good
Notice the ring on the finger OF
the girl at the candy booth at the
Vlsger show?
Church News
The Rev. Il. c. Copeland spoke
a. Union Baptis. Sunday morning
from st. John 1912. The Senior
Day was observed. The Senior
choir rendered music. woman's
choir sang md many visitors were
or hand.
The Ministers Missionary union
met az Triumph Baptist church.
Tie pastor. the Rev. A. ID. Boone.
preached the installation sermon
on the subject. BE OF Good
Cheer" 2 T",othy AZ. Officers
elected were: the Rev. S. Robin
son. president: the Rev. q. Nc
Little, secretary; the Rev. G.
Kackard. treasurer Next Sunday
the union will meet at Galilee
Baptist church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23
HIGHLAND
PARK NEWS
DIV MARION C0LrMAN.

o. looking around see that
7 missed loads during my brief
iou' win Kid pneumonia Fer in
stance there's a baby hoy at The
Fcean Dubois home Mrs lzore
Miller has returned from the
southland and Mrs Edward Kan
Turner from visit TO her SOL
der husband in Colorado, The
second presentation ~ Mrs Ro
deus "The tudiog Light has
been given
This week has heen husy one
'or Mrs Highland Parker Saa-
'fv he womor ~ Hctca hi Il
gath red IN a heaui.tal and o-
rressive installation service md
renewed their pledges 70 ded e
M mselves 20 Christian ser ito.
Mrs William Bright Was r.aae
president Mrs Samncls
president Mrs. Brown and u y
7ari. recording ard correspond pg
secretaries ard Mrs r len Gil
bort treasurer Other onicial- n
Guided Mrs T. Egeles,on. Ms.
s W Bankhead Mrs Mary
Sqaafe Mrs Rumple Mrs nisia
Johnson and Mrs Audrey Bold
irr The Re, Nr Rsakhcaa N
lis talk 10 tho new Officials.
stressed the beauty ~ nc uni'v
which unitss them with owe
mil lon other women in this orr
ga cation
The many fricnd- ~ Mother
Rae VIII be clad 20 hear a. he
Improvement 81 her rranddaugh-
ter loyc" who IS in Highland
Park hospital
The Eureka Garden Art ard
Study cluh met Monday at the
home OF Mrs Sadie Tolcs on Ford
street The liz surprise Of the aft
crnoon was The distribution cf tie
lafly wrapped packages which
contained dainty white linen
handkcrchicfs The hankics were
eifi. from Mis- Edith Roberts
and her s'sfef Robertson who
wore guest. 81 The club az their
Nmh- party
Perhaps I'm preJudiced about
The matter hut it seems 10 me
that some pretty swell people
have hirihcays IN January First
81 al there's my favorite Mother.
Nr> Neoiia Coleman Then there
are Mrs blanche Casey Mrs
III on Gilber' VI and Mrs John
burden and Polly Mae Scott all
oil whom celebrated their birth
days in he past week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23
Federal
D.A.Probes
Khan Activities
Circulars
From Texas
Reach Chicago

CHICAGO lamp II was
earned ihis week that he INIT
81 states disfric, attorney r.
Albert VOL WA, STUDYING circu-
lars distributed hero b, the Ku
Klux Khan. appealing V morally
sound Americans 20 ION 'ho or
aanization The circulars wore
dispatched from Dallas hut were
distributed from an undisclosed
local source
MY attention has boo called
20 This situation said VOL and
Z. Will be watched close y by my
office"
Tho circulars demanded "dras-
tic action row In removing "Com-
rmnism Nazlsm Fascisn and all
other isms from tho shores ~
America . They said further that;
THE membership % the Ku klux
Kan today IS made un OF clean.
morally sound white Gentle.
Protestant American citizens ded-
icated 20 he program OF preserv-
ing the heritage Of constitutional
government. and 70 asss;.;;-...aaii- sith
them IN membership will requirS
Ia! YOU that YOU are temperate
IN habits morally sound and
ready 70 play YOUR part against
& pn-Amcrican activities .
Tho circulars reclared that
"nnwar an'ed strikes by foreign
labor agii-fors must stop ard
closed hY stating "he loyal n our
American government or get out
az the United states"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23
MONROE
Ry MRS. HAYWOOD CoyINcToN

Mrs Aanie Mae Foster was the
we k-end guest II her sistcr-in-
law. MS. Loa NIatchett OF Theo-
dore street Detroit
Mrs. Mae Alma Howard Of New
ton Falls, Ohio speni three weeks
with her mother. Mrs Annie Mao
Foster Of Amy avenue, recent
IS.
Draftecs who left for Fort
Custer. Jan Is were Ae,mm "
Steen, Morris +. Cheaiham
Thomas Ha daway. Tommle Har-
Gswa,, and William cheatAam
Mrs PHI Jordan has return cd
home az, pleasant visit with
acg dauehicrs in Gary, Ind.
Sick Li>t
c II Campbell Of Clark street
recently eturned from chicago
whcr he went 20 consult a
specialist He expects 10 return
to his lob soon
Mrs Ida Henderson ~ Liberty
court is confined 20 her HON
suifeiirg from a fractured knee
Mrs Georgia Tuhbs 81 conant
avenue IS OF home III.
Mrs Essie Blum, has been I'll
Tor week with bronchitis.
Herbert Mallory. who suffered
pneumonia after major opera
ilon. has recovered and is up and
out again
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23
ld.Time Revival

A great revival will he held at
Kirs Solomons Temple OF Re-
hgous Science No. 90. beginning
Wednesday, Jan 20 at 8 pm.
Evsrselist WM Wright OF Ohio
vl he in charge. Outstanding
preachers from out-of-town are
expected At these services. The
Rev Vim. Bill IS pastor and may
b reached ~ ca. 1924.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23

The Rev o 3 Rhodes. pastor
e the Church Of God In Column
Ma, Tenn. preached Sunday
morning from 81 Matt. 1913.
The HYPr which begins at 7
I'm each Sunday. has rendered
4, treat service In fostering the
study Of the Bible
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23

md with relatives and friends.
Mrs Anna Green has returned
fCme from business trip 10
Mays,i le Ky.
Mrs Jim Wright suffered a
slight stroke last week She is
much improved,
Ozias Davis IS doing nicely
since returning home from the
hosnita
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23
REVIVE Bill
ON CARVER
MEMORIAL

WASHINGTON (ANP)-Strong-
" urging passage by congress OF
the bill 10 memorabilia DR.. George
Washington Carver by the pur-
chase OF his birthplace in Mis-
souri,, Dewey Short. representa-
tive from that district. again
brought to the fore his bill which
would establish the Carver Me-
mortal, using. the occasion OF the
great scientists death TO bring
the matter TO the attention OF
congress.
A similar bill was introduced
in the closing moments Of the
last session and referred to COM
mittee for action.
II Is likely the bill will be re-
vived and passed in this session.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-23
o.E. S. COLUMN F. & A. M, P.H.A.

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER no. II-STATED MEETINGS-1I
Wednesday. DEGREE WORN 3rd Wednesday. Worthy Ma.
ronMrS. Alphreta Williams 6i3 Trowbrldee. To. e.Sul:
Worthy PairOn-Nr Richard White 80 Erskine Ant 6Oa
Secreary-Mrs. Viola Perry. 5Js Leland. TIE. l.3ses
RTHSHEBA CHAPTER No. g-STATED MEETINGS-iI Fri
day. DEGREE WORN 3rd Friday. Worthy Mairon Mrs
Leah Martin. 6l7 Garfield. Apt g. Tc I3JO Worthy Patron
Mr. '. A. Bristol 1911 Jos. Campau FL Ass;
Mrs. Carrie h. Riley, 4sg3 Parker. Pr s765.
GOLDEN LEAF CHAPTER No. 14-STATED MEETING - lstl
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK ord Wednesday Worthy Mn.
tron-Mrs Matte Collins eOll-2Sth ST. Ty Gggig Worhy
PatronMr Arthur Robinson E,aiine Tr 1850, See
reary-Mrs. Lula Hendley. sssi Buffalo Blvd
PRISCILLA CHAPTER No. s1-STATRD MEETING-2nd Frlday
DEGREE WORN 9Th Friday Worthy Mairon-Mrs. Martin
Cameron. 65 Eliot. Apt sS1 TIE. $500; Worthy
Mr. Haywood CAN'T 6509 Hartford Ty 4.55se, Secretary
Mrs. Helen r. Gant sos Hartford. Ty. 4-sss6
LONE STAR CHAPTER No. sg-STATED MEETING is Thur~
day. DEGREE WORN ord Thursday Worthy Mafron-- Mrs.
Willie Aastln. eOS30 Mcheldae Worthy Patron-M Richara
white, 80 ErskIne. Apt 6O3 secrearyMrs Nellie Wilson
s0ssl Wyoming
ST. AGNES CHAPTER no sssTATED MEETIyG-snd wednss.
day. DEGREE WORN 9th Wednesday. Worthy Matron =
Mrs. Elizabeth Logan 60ilssth Ty. 5000 Patron
Mr. Walter BaIenger s6sss0h. La f6ei serrefsry-Mrs
Pearl Hatton. $50 Leicester Ct- Apt sol. Ma s3sf
CAPSTONR CRATER NO. es-STATED MEETiNG-snd Thurs
day. DEGREE wORk-4th Thursday. worthy mstron =
Matthews. 2. VI elsa WORTHY Pstrer
VIVA Matthews. s2as 3. Fort ~ siss.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Byrnes SaysFormation
Of DEW Progresses

War Mobilization Director Byrnes,
who is undertaking to coordinate
and unity the programs of the var
ious agencies operating in the for
eign economic field, today said con-
siderable progress had been made
after his first meeting with repre-
sentatives of these units. He an
nounced later that periodic gather
ings would be held in futherance of
the coordination program.
The war mobiliza ton director was
given this task in the presidential
order abolishing the Board of Eco
nomic Warfare and setting up the
new Office OF Economic Warfare,
which will be in charge of the stock
piling of strategic materials needed
for the war effort.
This function was taken away
from the BEW and the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp. as the result of
the dispute between their respec-
tive heads. Vice President Wallace
and Secretary of Commerce Jones.
Mr.. Byrnes said today's meeting was
entirely harmonious, and consider
able progress has been made"
Leo T. Crowley. newly appointed
head of the DEW was at today's
session, which was attended also
by representatives of the State De-
partment Lease-Lend Administra- =
ton, Once Of Foreign Relief and
Rehabilitation, Once Of the Co.
ordinator Of Inter American Affairs,
and the Budget Bureau.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Launches Save 9 U.S.. FLYERS
F rom North Sea After Fioht

were occupied with trying to pump
up the damaged dingy and tying it
up with the other.
Staff Sergts. Robert F.. Martin of
Velasco, Tex. RADIO operator, and
Arturo Chacon of Del Rio. Tex.
said they never saw anything as
beautiful as those blue white rescue
boats.
They were all in the water such a
short time that five Of them found
their wrist watches still keeping
time.
Three of the "Snowball's" engines
were knocked out and both wings
were damaged. said Technical Sergt,
Thomas B. Dye of Steubenville,
Ohio, ball turret gunner.
In fact. there wasn't a piec of
that ship that was not hit" added
Staff Sergt. Willard Hunter of
Bloomfield, Ill.
Surveying black eye and as
sorted other damage to members of
his crew, 1t. william E. Peters of
Highland Park, ILL.,, the pilot, COM
mented: 1--WE look like we have
been on 48-hour pass"
The other survivors included STAFF
Sergt. Jesse p. MCGEE of Ironton,
Mo-. right waist-gunner. and Tech
nicd Sergt. Elliott Atwood Of
cusiek. Wash. top turret gunner.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Postal Wire Service Cut
Protested in Wisconsin
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, July lO.-The
American Communications Associa :
ton filed with the Public Service
Commission today complaint
against elimination OF Postal Tele-
graph Co.'S facilities in Wisconsin.
The commission announced it would
hold a hearing here July % to in
vestieate.
The complaint charged:
Abandonment of these facilities
Is an attempt on the part of West
ern Union and Postal Telegraph to
create de facto consolidation
prior to hearings required by law
wherein the public, labor, business,
Federal and State agencies and
other parties appear to protect their
interests"
The association claimed elimina-
ton of Postal's facilities was ad-
versely affecting speedy flow of war
traffic and asked the State commits
sion to voice its opposition before
the Federal Communications Com
mission.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Farmers al Minneapolis
Defy Raspberry Ceilings
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press,
MINNEAPOLIS, July 1e-Open
defiance to the Office of Price Ad-
ministration ceiling on raspberries
developed in the city market here
today, when farmers sold raspber-
ries at IS per case, $175 above the
ceiling.
T. G.. Driscoll, district director of
OPA IN st. Paul. when asked for an
explanation OF what had occurred.
said
Il can say this. The farmers who
were openly and flauntingly defiant
OF the OPA regulations are going to
be treated accordingly. We have
sent our inspectors back into the
market to check on those men and
we are advising with Washington on
what our procedure will be. Those
who have defied the regulations will
be punished"
When the market opened some
farmers contended that OPA inspec-
tors did not know what the ceiling
prices were. After considerable de-
lay and much discussion some set
the price at IS crate and started
selling, inspectors said.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Brown Requests Ickes
To Postpone Cos Order

MANCHESTER, Ohio, July 10
P). - Representative Clarence J.
Brown, Republican,, Of Ohio, today
telegraphed Petroleum Administra-
tor Ickes insisting that no change
be made in the gasoline allowance
of MidWestern and Southwestern
motorists until Congress reconvenes
in September.
Mr.. Brown said he spoke for a
committee of 262 members of Con-
gress opposed to the imposition of
any unnecessary further restric-
tions on the use of gasoline outside
the Eastern shortage area"
Mr.. Brown telegraphed Secretary
Ickes that his announcement did
not square" with your pledge
given before joint session of Senate
and House committees on June Is
not to take any action further re-
stricting gasoline use outside of Dis
trict No. (the East unless and
until you met again with such COM
mittees and established necessity
therefor"
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Opposition Is Voiced
To Ickes Plan 10 Cut
Midwest Gas Ration
Earlier Story on Page Ally

BY the Associated Press.
Several Midwestern members of
Congress expressed opposition today
to plans to put gasoline rationing in
their area on an equality with the
Eastern Seaboard where "a" card
holders have to get along on less
than a gallon and half week.
Representative Talley, Republican,
of Iowa said he deemed it pointless
to punish the Middle West-unless
misery loves company" Represent
ative Hope, Republican. of Kansas
characterized the announced plan Of
Petroleum Administrator Ickes as
"unsound, uneconomic and him
drance to the war effort
Senator Wiley, Republican, of
Wisconsin protested to Mr.. Ickes
that there is plenty gasoline in the
Middle West and I believe that only
difficulties of transportation prevent
the East from getting enough for
their normal needs"
On the other hand, Representa-
tive Monroney, Democrat, of Okla
homa said it appeared the reduc-
ton might have to be made because
of the general lack of gasoline"
IF We pull harder on Nation
wide distribution. it'll naturally take
it out of our Oklahoma wells" he
said. He added he did not believe
there will be any reduction to farm
ers and others engaged in essential
activity in the Middle West.
Representative Disney, Democrat.
of Oklahoma said he doubted
whether there will be ANY gasoline
at all for anything but most essen
tial use unless the price of oil is
increo cod >,
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Wafer Office Probers
Map Work Tomorrow

The five-man committee named
last week to investigate the accounts
and records of the water registrars
office will convene for the first time
at 1:30 pm. tomorrow in the Dis
trict Building, when 1t is expected to
outline In a general way plans for
conducting the inquiry.
The group includes r. v. L.
Wright, studying the whole District
water system for the Senate District
Committee; Corporation Counsel
Richmond B. Keech, District As
SCISSOR Edward A. Dent, Thomas B.
Hooper Of the Washington Gas
Light Co., and w. L. Jones Of the
Potomac Electric Power Co.
They will investigate charges
made by Controller General Warren
that the city has lost hundreds Of
thousands of dollars as a result OF
careless management and haphaz-
ard policies in the water registrars
office.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Precious Little Done
In Postwar P|anninq,
Gen. Fleming Warns
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTA, July 19-Maj. Gen
Philip B. Fleming. Federal Works
Administrat tor, told the Georgia
Engineering Society today that
precious little" had been done in
preparation for public construction
to provide employment after victory
He said this Is true both on the
part of the Federal Government and
the States and cities, adding there
are plenty of ideas floating around
plenty of pretty pictures and idle
fancies-you can't build on idle
fancies. You've got to have working
drawings-you've got to know where,
how big, how much"
He said this advance planning
costs some money, but not as much
as the depression. 1t is relatively
little compared to the total con-
Structlon cost. ="
Perhaps there was some excuse
for that depression. But there will
be no excuse if we go through an
other one BY this time we should
have learned our lesson-the lesson
that in time of prosperity we must
plan for aadversuys, ..u (,
Gen. Fleming said that there would
be no public construction imme-
dlately after the war if no plans
are drawn up before that time.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Navy Awards Legion
Of Merit 10 EIIsberq

Capt. Edward Ellsberg, the Nays
outstanding authority on under
water salvage and rescue operations,
has been awarded the Legion OF
Merit 'pv> Secretary of the Navy
Knox for his service in rehabili-
tating the MassaWa Naval Base in
Eritrea. 80 s.,
Massawa, according to a Navy an
nouncement, they found the italians
had scuttled more than 20 Axis ships
in the harbor and had dynamited
their great floating dry dock. The
dry dock, capable of handling 10000
ton vessels, had been sunk by de-
tonating a 200-pound dynamite
bomb in each of the 18 water tight
compartments.
Working with a small crew OF
divers and with equipment largely
improvised from materials at hand,
Capt. Ellsberg salvaged many of the
scuttled ships and restored the
dry dock to service
Capt. Ellsberg directed the SAL
wage of the submarine Ssh after it
sank off Block Island off the New
England coast in 1925. and the sub
marine S-4 which sank off Province
town in 1927 For his work in the
S-51 operation he was awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal the
first of that class ever made in
peacetime,
He was promoted from lieutenant
commander to commander in the
Naval Reserve by special act of
Congress for his direction of ,he
salvage operations on the two sub
mersibles.
He returned to active duty shortly
after the japanese attack OH Pearl
Harbor and was sent 10 Africa to
supervise salvage operations.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
By EDWARD d. BALL,


A SEA-AIR RESCUE BASE IN
BRITAIN, July 19.-With nine crew.
men of the Flying Fortress Snow
ball safe below and nine water
soaked suits of long handled G. I.
underwear, socks and uniforms flap
ping from topside clotheslnes, two
British rescue launches put into
this port today after pulling the
surviving airmen from the North
Sea.
The Snowballs crew was picked
up within Ia hours after ditching
its bomber on the way home from
Saturdays Fortress raid on North
west Germany. For most of the
crew it was the 18th operation in
the SNOWFALL, which was forced down
in a battle with Is German fighters.
One of their dinghies was shot full
of holes and wouldn't initiate, said
1t. Joseph P. Shames of De Kalb,
Ill. the Fortress bombardier.
But we hitched onto the other
dinghy and we all managed on IN
dir1ghies." he added.
The time between hitting the wa
ter and getting rescued went fast,
explained 1t. e. H. Eastlund Of Tus-
tin, Mich, the co-pilot, because they
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Engineer on Royal Blue
Makes Last Run for B. & @.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated PreSS.
BALTIMORE, July 19.-Engineer
w. E. Blizzard made his last run to-
day for the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road to wind up a 39-year career
which began when he was "a years
old.
Mr.. Blizzard, a resident of Hale
thorpe and engineer of the B. & o. S
Royal Blue" diesel streamliner
running between Jersey City and
Washington, began railroading as a
fireman on freight locomotives for
the B. g. o. in January, 1904. He
became an engineer in January,
1911.
One of the carriers topnotch en-
gineers, he has piloted among others
some of the roads best passenger
trains. including the National Linn
tied and Capitol Limited.
Mr.. Blizzard said his reason for
retiring was poor health.