davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-11
REAL ESTATE
Telephone Company
Ordered by PUG 10
List All Surcharges
Commission Assumes
Jurisdiction Over
Hotel Service Fees

The Public Utilities Commission
today gave the Chesapeake g. Po-
tomac Telephone Co. until January
Is to file "just, reasonable and nom
discriminatory tariff schedules"
showing all charges collected by
hotels. apartment houses and. clubs
for calls within the Washington
metropolitan exchange area.
simultaneously, the Federal Com
munications Commission issued an
order to the phone company to file
similar schedule in the case OF
interstate and foreign calls orig
mating from District hotels, apart
ments and clubs.
Both in the case of the PUG and
FEC, the schedules are to become
effective on February IS.
Conclusions of PUG.
The conclusions Of the PUG fol-
low:
That surcharges made by hotels,
apartment houses and clubs on local
telephone calls are charges for tele-
phone service and as such are SUBJ
ject to our jurisdiction.
That telephone service rendered
at hotels, apartment houses and
clubs is rendered by c. g. P.
through such hotels, apartment
horse and clubs, as agents Of
C. & P.
That surcharges made by hotels,
apartment houses and clubs, if made
at all, should be contained in the
tariff schedules filed by C. g. P.
with the Public Utilities Commits
sion of the District of Columbia.
That telephone communications
from subscribers in the District Of
Columbia to subscribers in the
States of Maryland and Virginia
within the Washington Metropoli-
tan exchange area are by means Of
a connected system of telephone
exchange within the same exchange
area and constitute telephone ex-
change service Of a character ordi-
narily rendered by a single ex-
change. Such service and the
charges therefor are subject to the
jurisdiction of the Public Utilities"
! PUG Member Gregory Hankin
conculTed in part with tho PUG
order, but questioned the richt OF
the local commission TO e%orcise
juriediction over interstate. inter-
zone cells. He explained he felt
/ the commission had Jurisdiction over
the Temple exchange, where there
is no additional charge, but did not
have control over an Alexandria
number. where an additional charge
was made
Under the FEC order, both the
American Telephone g. Telegraph
as we'll as the local company are
required to file schedules.
Evening star., 1943-12-11

COrpuscleS, as we'll as corporals,
can fight. Enlist yours at the Blood
Donor Center, District 5000. Enlist
ments accepted at your convenience
Evening star., 1943-12-11
Branch Post Offices
IWiII Open Tomorrow

All except six of the Post Office
substations in Washington will be
open from to 8 pm. tomorrow to
facilitate Christmas mail handling
Postmaster Vincent C. Burke an
nounced today.
Stations which will be closed are
Apex, at Eighth and Market space
Treasury, Fifteenth and F streets;
F street, 700 block: Chevy Chase;
Central, in l400 block 1 street NV.
and Pentagon, in the Pentagon
Building.
Evening star., 1943-12-11
Firewood Removal
Permitted Tomorrow

Citizens again will be permitted
to remove frewood from the Mel
win c. Hazen Parkway tomorrow
Irving C. Root. superintendent of
National Capital Parks, announced
today.
Registration will be at Pierce
Mill, Tilden street and Beach drive
in Rock Creek Park. between 8
am. and 3 nm.
Evening star., 1943-12-11
|h|der Urges Critics
Of Public Housing 10
Make Sure Of Facts
Astonished by Demand
Of.Southeost Citizens
For Inquiry by Congress

Replying to an attack on public
housing made Tuesday by the
Southeast Council of Citizens Asso-
Citations, John Ihlder, executive Of
f1cer OF the National Capital Hous-
ing Authority, today demanded that
critics of the housing program here
confine themselves to accurate
statements OF fact
| Mr. 1hlder charged that the Hous-
Ing Committee of the Southeast
Council, headed by Joseph H. Deck
man, is "Vittingly or unwittingly
lending itself to an intensive Ma
tion-Wide propa ganda campaign on
the part OF certain interests who
wish to do, away with all public
housing This would explain, Mr..
1hlder said, the committees "appar-
ent readiness to make all manner of
reckless allegations in the hope that
some will stick and will discredit
public housing"
In its report, which was adopted
unanimously by the Southeast
Council, the Housing Committee
headed by Mr. Deckman called for
an immediate investigation by Con-
gress of all public housing projects
and agencies. and asked that ac-
courts be audited by the General
Accounting Office. Mr.. Deckman
also is chairman Of the Committee
on Housing and Rent Control of the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
which in a report last Saturday de-
manded the liquidation of the Ma
tional Capital Housing Authority.
AStOunded by Action,
Mr.. Ihlder, in his statement to-
day, expressed himself as "astound-
ed" by the Southeast Councils re-
quest for congressional investiga-
ton. He pointed out that an in
veStlgation of the NCHA. requested
by the agency itself, is already under
way before a Senate subcommittee
and has been widely publicized in
the press. The NCHA also has asked
other congressional committees to
study its work, he added.
More than this Mr.. Ihlder said
the NCHA has acked nonofficia.
agencies, including the Board CT
Trade, the Real Estate Board and
the Washington Building Congress,
as we'll as social and health agencies.
to study and evaluate what it is do
ing.
Whether or not there should be
public housing is subject of major
Importance and should be discussed
on the basis of frank and accurate
statements of fact"
Accounts Subject to Scrutiny.
In response to the demand for an
audit. Mr.. Ihlder pointed out that
the NCHA's expenditures are SUBJ
Ject to routine scrutiny by both the
General Accounting Office and the
Budget Bureau and, in some cases,
by the Federal Public Housing Au-
thority.
"Ihe present attack against pub
llc housing is an effort to win a
negative decision before the evi-
dence is in," Mr.. Ihlder maintained
1t assumes that public housing will
not be needed in the critical post
war period that confronts us, when
the problem of unemployment may
be even more serious than In the
early l930s and when slum reclama-
ton may become doubly important"
Evening star., 1943-12-11
Women to Give Blood

Between 10 and IS members OF
the Pioneer Women's ORGANIZATION
of Washington plan to visit the
Blood Donor Center in the Acacia
Building at 430 pm. Monday. Ii
will be the first time that the organ
ization has contributed blood as q
group. although several members
have made donations.
Evening star., 1943-12-11
Sister 10 Lecture

Sister Miriam R. s. ~. of Miseri-
cordia College. Dallas, Fd.. viii lee
lure on her book of poems, Woven
OF the Sky at a meeting of the
Washington Chapter of the Ma
tlonal Catholic Poetry Society at
pm. tomorrow at St. Matthew S
Cathedral.
Evening star., 1943-12-11
Admiral Hussey Sworn In

Rear Admiral George F. Hussev
was sworn in yesterday as chief of
the Navy's Bureau of Ordnance. sue
ceeding Rear Admiral w. H. p.
Blandy, who has requested COM
mand at sea.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
Wei! Handled

Fortunately. The s;aa..-n .nyoly-
.-4 . group CD! Nr..r soldier. ncrc
Saturday night passed or. Without,
scr .ns consequence. Eu' .1v a !c"
short moments ne incident was Ct
potential powder kc9. ard thor,
might have been rcgrc,tJDic dove
"HmcntS except Tor the GOODNESS and
wisdom demonstrated by Chief o..
Police J. +. Parks. VINO WIS spuis"s-
man Tor Law authorities. md III
other officers vino stood by him 20
uphcid the majesty of tho law.
Demand that thrc" colD"cd SOL
d"'S WHO had been arrested !c
turned over 10 the soldier MOI w.s
" G"i.anc" %. civil law. l. was the
business OF city and county officers.
under in" circumstances. - defend
,'".r own premises. and thu, is wha'
ihoy did with Calnncs- and firm
mess. Il must be said 10 ~" credit
'' the r"iHtct soldiers. too. That .h"y
respected the civil authority and
showed no disposition ID force tile
ISSUE
Inc whole affair was siIniIiCaH.
no' because of actual happenings
nut because Of possibilities A mcr,
slip on inc part of either the officer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
Local Groups MAY
Determine Grants
Of Beer Licenses

Raleigh. Nov. 30.-Municipal and
county governing boards have diScrc-
tionary powers in the issuance of
compromises" retail beer licenses ia
pool rooms and other businesses moi
specifically listed in the bcvargc con-
troll act.
The North Carolina Supreme Court.
IN recent opinion. declared that an
on-prCmiscs license tu sell beer is
not available. as Il matter OF right. TO
any citizens -. compulsory issuance
thcreot Is IN any event limited TO
INC businesses enumerated i'm section
5O9 OF the statute. There arc: bona
iidc restaurants. cafes cafctcriag.
hotels. lunch stands. drug stores. fill
ling stations, grocery stores. cold
drink stands. tea rooms. or ncorpo-
rated or chartered clubs.
n digest Of the courts opinior.
written by Judge NJ. V. BarnhiIj in n
case originating in P,mlico county.
was made public today by the brew
ing Industry Foundations North Car
DINA Committee.
Recalling that the petitioner in the
appeal operates pool room, Judge
Barnhill wrote that his is not a bona
fidc buiness designated in The sta
tute Candy he cannot invoke the
mandatory provisions Of the act.
While the courts opinion upheld
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
SGT. MEETS WAC'S
HUSBAND IN ITALY

Camp Butncr, Nov. 3O-Con-
valcscing in the station hospital
AZ Camp Butncr. Master Ser
geant William l.. Griffin passed
the door of WAC Private Kay
Cardin. who was also recover
ing from recent illness. Sud
denly the sergeant stopped in his
tracks and stuck his head in the
door.
"WhO is that?" he asked. point
ing to photograph on Private
Cardin'S bureau.
why. that's my husband.
Lieut.. Frederick Cardin." re-
piled the aSt0nishcd WAC. IIc's
somewhere in Italy"
II know" said Sergeant Crit
fin. II recognized his picture
because I just got back from
there. Your husband was trans
portation officer of my rcgi-
ment."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
Net on Fire
Insurance
Very High


Washington. Nov. 30 - tAP) -
E"'rS" !. Conner. CH.c' economist
~" ID" Ia-',," Departments anti
''..e. a...-'oH said To-Day that. al
,a'"-A a'r'"%" .Hr Insurance rates
~ Mort" Carolina wrr' lower than
'H'sr .". .n.s. Southern States. tn :.
.%r""""" t"c average naiiuna! rates.
State figures or fire rates. Conner
ma. famed. Indicate an arbitrary
~E,'cw" - ."ir fixing. adding:
"TGrro E.. rn,.i,,.r,i,,, ;,d..,.;,,
that lower rs,r> .," in nrGnr .n.'
'.r" Insurance. M. IN, .r'I,,,r,. nc =
unu.@" -
Corners s..,nn,cn, v,s mind, -
i.r., bills ..c.c ucnding j., CON-, .. -.
q. rx,.li ..r. insurance ,Ir,nI,;..
from. rrnrfs,n,,. 80. ."n Cn.,'',.i,' vs.
:. r.., ,,t ,.n,,.l.l ...,'.'y .'''''' , ''''o
.- ..rnr..t i,,u.. tho f-r,.,1 <, ,,e
S.D.rrlc C.ur, III y.nirn Tho I.,.,',',
Department. ina, c..rd r5o South.
,ru Urir,,,r.,rr. A.soc;,,ior ~, 80.
- price. IN ycs,r.,in, NJ ,,.,do
wrc amount -, lf,.c Iosso. rnnoi,.,d
hv Hu'irv holders il, vnr,L C,r,i,,,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30

the view. often expressed by the at
'urn"y general, that il is mandatory
upon licensing boards tu issue retail
beer licenses To qualified applicants
operating businesses enumerated in
He beverage control act. il gave the
local boards discretionary p0WcrS in
issuance al "on premises licenses 10
pool rooms and other businesses not
listed N section 500 OF the Act.
The opinion also defined the sale
q; beer without proper licenses as Il
violation OF the prohibition laws
"W!,hln the meaning of section 5ll"
~ ;hc statute and declared that Such
violation disqualified the applicant
from receiving u ret i beer license
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
North Carolina,
Vance County.
Blanche Raincy Eaton, plaintiff,
VS..
James Eaton, defendant.
The defendant. James Eaton, will
take notice: That an action as above
entitled. has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Vance County.
North Carolina. against him TO Sc
cure divorce absolute on the
grounds of two years separation.
The said defendant will further take
notice that he is required to appear
at the office nf tho Clerk of Vance
County Superior Court, at the court
house in Henderson, N. c.. on or be-
fore tho 18th day of December, 1913.
and answer or demur TO the COM
plant in said action, or the plaintiff
will apply 10 the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
This the 18th day Of November,
1913
+. o. FALKNER. Clerk,
Superior Court, Vauce
County, N. G.
II. y. Carter, Attorney
for Plaintiff. 16-23-3O-7
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30

Observers posted along the coast
OF Fast Anglia. England. 10 report
The arrival Of white butterflies re-
ported that near FcliXStowc. one
swarm took 20 minutes To pass.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30

Where-asks a rcader-were Hit
Ter, Gocbbcls and Won Ribbentrop
when their Berlin residences were
bombed by the Raj? That's easy
safe and snug, somewhere at the
front,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
Cotton Up
Around Noon

New York. NOv. 3O-(AP)-Co,-
ton futures opened unchanged iu ~
cents Il bale lower.
Noon prices were 60 To 50 cents
a bale higher. December 1909
March 1905 May 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30

Seven hundred thousand people in
Britain lost heir clothing books and
asked for nCw ones i'll the first year of
clothes rationine
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30

WE BUY CORN IN ANY GUAM
tity and do custom grinding of
meal and feed. Let us serve you
Henderson Milling Co., phone
1893. ,r-T.S
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30

CHRISTMAS CARDS: MAKE YoI.p
selection early from our large as
Sortmcnt now on display. Name
imprinted al small extra charge
See our line of gifts for Service
Men before you buy. Affords
Printing x Office Supply Co. elf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
NOTICE.

NOIlCE.
The undersigned having qualified
as Administrators of the Estate OF
John Terry. deceased, this is notice
TO all persons having claims against
the said estate 10 present them to the
undersigned. or her attorneys, in
Henderson. North Carolina. on or be-
fore the 23rd day of November. 1914,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of recovery. All persons indebted to
the said estate will please make i'm
mediate settlement.
This the 23rd day Of November,
1913.
JOHNSY TERRY.
Administrators of the Estate
of John Terry.
GhOlSon & Gholson.
Attorneys for Administrators.
23-30-7-l42l-28
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOX QUALITY Goals AND WOOn
call Ego. II. O. Faulkner X Son
DIFF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
WANT ADS
Get Results

LOST - PAIR OF GOLD RIM
glasses ON grounds at colorcd
graded school. Reward Ia finder if
returned tu John Aston, COS
Breckenridge street. 29-2t
WANTED - CLEAN, SOFT RAGS
, ID cents pound al Dispatch OF
flee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30

USE VITA VAR FOR YOUR Nrv.r
paint job. There is no PANT hr,Int
Yet i, is the lowest priced u,,.,i,.,..
paint in town. Tanner Roofing ca
22-tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30

TIRE IlEADQUARTERS--WE HAVE
the latest official information re-
SardinG tire inspection and appli-
cation for new tires and tubes. |. OF
us help you with yours. Henderson
NulcaniZinS Co. eff
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30

AiiE YOUR HOUSEHOLD G0OnS
ana personal effects insured -
not give us an opportunity nr L.,
ting YOU know how little ii cns,.,,
carry Tins protection. Ca;rs T.,
surancc Agency. Phone 500. Unrna,,
building. For Better Insurance -,
Il Saving. d.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30

WANT ADS
| Get Results
FOR QUALITY GOALS AND wOoD
call 2do. II. O. Faulkner 4 Son ""
26-r
ARE YOUR HOUSEHOLD G00Tc
and personal effects ms,r,,Ip
not give us an opportunity nj
ting YOU know how little ii cns,,,,
carry this protection. Catrs w. "
surancc Agency. Phone sou H.
building. For Better Insurance -.
~ ,D"> rs l&-tf
FOUR MATTRESSES WANTrD An
once. Experience no, nrrn,..''.l
salary and board while Van, I,,.'
We tram and pay you GOOD Cnm
lt"l Cafe. Henderson, \. c o%,9.i
USE VITA VAR FOR YOUR Nry.r
paint job. There is no paint brr,,,.
Yet II Is the lowest priced uu.ii.,.
paint in town. Tanner Ruorinp e.
22-tl
FOR SALE: LIONEL. III r,.rr,,,
condition. With n .,rW, ~ perfect
switches FOR $500. Call T2g-W -,
Il3 Montgomery street if i,,,..
- "O-ii
FOR SAlE-ONE on. CI.C,I.,
Tor nj bio rrdnc,inn ,.,,' NV La
at our store. r + S,,,n,,'.I,: H''l
Sons. Next la Fire Stn,;nr ~
STR WE'D Tvvn ,I,n,,
one black. ono d,r,l. nn,. o,.F'7'
having inIurmo,inr .'"f''S
whereabouts please un,ifv ~
NunDvl;c ubnnr 5Ic p,,,,.. - L.
29-Gti
CHRISTMAS CARDS. MAKE x,n,.I,
selection carly from, n,,,. I.',,,,
sor,mcn, now ON disrI,, =; 81 u.s.
mpl intcd aI small WIZ, ,,''
See ON. line nr rir,s en-. So. ~
1rin,;,' "'' g. c,, you puy. Affords
- y " supply 20. n-U
WE BUY CORN IN ANy OMAN
tity and do cuctnr, a,;,Sf,.
meal and feed. Let ne ere ,,o W
Henderson NiIIing 70 80; Sou
1893. TT
WANTED -- ONE GOOD USED
49, 80 '''- " "u-"
TIRE llEADQUARTERS-- I'VE HAVE
the latest official information re-
garding tire inspection and appli-
ms helm voI w,h vn,r .''' I i"UC>, Iu
VulcaniIinr Co. .;a ~
----.--' -------
TRY rOLSON'S SCABE-KNOX A
specific treatment for itch, eczema
and all forms of skin Irritation. 75r
BRlCk-BRlCk -- BRICK. GOOD
cream piirk. $500 per 1000: good
uhcic'ih brICN. $1,000 per 900 Al
Big ticn0crs"n Warehouse. Act
quick II You want t" buy. See ruan
ON grounds q" III. /. Morris. 29-3;
tires and IN good mechanical con-
al,Inn. i--i9"6 4-dn"r Dodge: /
LOO 10" Nhr\l"'Ci I"ach: ! 9"a
Nhc\E"ir' H'o"h. Come and SEE
'h"i'. lil'"N !I2i', J3o highland
Tho.nc 29-2,i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30

FOUR MATTRESSES WANrrn An
once. Experience not nvcr>,.,r,.
salary and board while yuu Ir,,,.;,'
We tram and pay you good. Gam.
itol Cafe. Henderson. \ & -, ~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30

TRY TOLSON'S SCABF-KNOX A
specific treatment for itch, eczema
and all forms OF skin irritation. 7jc
and Sl.Oo per jar. Peoples Drug
Store. Hcndcrs on. n. c. T&Ftf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30

| WANT y RIDE TO DURHAM.
Thursday night io hear Lord
Halifax speak al Duke. Call
&83-W. Herbert Nj. Jones. 3O-lt
GROCERIES. FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver and save you
gas and time. Phone 439. Always
ready Ia serve you. llcrbcrt'S Nrl-
low Front. 2J-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30

WANTED - ONE GOOD USED
piano. Call l86-W. 3u-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30

BRlCk-BRlCK -- BRICK. GOOD
clean brick. $500 per 1000: good
mclcan brick. $1,000 per 1000 al
Big Henderson Warehouse. Act
quick If you want To buy. See ruan
ON grounds q" II. +. Morris. 2g-3;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30

USED CARS FOR SALE. BOUGHT
from private uwncr$-Wiih good
tires and in good mechanical con-
ditinn. l--l936 +-do"r Dodge: i
1896 Chevrolet Coach: l--lg35
Chevrolet Sedan. Come and Srr
them. Prices right. $50 Highland
avenue phone n5i-J. Clyde f.
ThO.n". 29-1ti
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Vegetable SouffIe

One tablespoon minced onion,
l tablespoon finely cut green
pepper. 2 tablespoons butter or
margarine. u cup cooked peas,
u cup cooked diced carrots. 3
tablespoons quick cooking tapi-
oca. ! teaspoon salt, II teaspoon
pepper, "a cup finely cut celery,
l cup milk, 3 egg yolks, beaten
until thick and lemon colored,
3 egg whites stiffly beaten.
Cook onion and green pepper
in butter or margarine until
tender but not Drowned; add
peas and carrots. Combine
quick cooking tapioca, salt. pep
per, celery, milk in top Of
double boiler. Place over rap
idly boiling water and cook s TO
10 minutes after water boils
again, stirring frequently
Add vegetables. Cool slightly
while beating eggs. Add egg
yolks and mix well. Fold in egg
whites. Turn into creased bak-
ing dish. Place in pan Of hot
water and bake In moderate
oven 1850 degreeS) so 10 so
minutes. or until souffle is firm.
Serve with crisp bacon, If de-
sired. Serves s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Baked Beans

Two cups navy beans, 4
pound fat salt pork, sliced. / II
teaspoons salt, 4 cup grsnu-
lated or brown sugar, 2 table
spoons molasses, y teaspoon
mustard, 2 tablespoons catsup,
if desired and l small onion.
Wash beans, cover with 2
quarts water and soak over
night. Cook slowly until skins
burst or until just tender. Drain.
Place half of beans in indi-
vidual earthenware bean pots or
casserole.
Bury part OF pork in beans
and add half of combined re-
manning ingredients. Add re-
manning beans and seasonings.
Place remaining salt pork over
top. Cover with boiling water.
Cover and bake in slow oven
$50 to 300 degrees) 6 to s
hours. When necessary add hot
water.
If you prefer a variety Of
foods try hot cheese and cram
berry sandwiches. This sand
witch Is made with golden brown
French toast and between the
layers of toast are slices OF
processed American cheese and
Slices of jellied cranberry
sauce. The tangy flavors and
rich goodness of both ingre-
dients blend together to make
this combination an ideal treat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

Enfield service rifles are coming
off the production lines at capacity
rate of 1000 a month and 81 own
ing aircraft and tank type guns
are in quantity production" the
board said.
The Canadian automobile in
dustry. employing upward OF 90.
600 workers in major plants and
thousands more in sub-contract'
ing shops, has produced more than
100000 military vehicles in about
100 different types.
Numerous secret devices, such
as radio locators, are being pro-
duced in Canada. Secret instru.
ments from plants in the dominion
are being used by the United
Nations. They include navigating
instruments for planes. ships and
fighting vehicles; intricate fire
control instruments for the Royal
Navy: range finders and optical
instruments of all kinds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Tenure Up to President

The pro-consuls and military
police, II was stated today in en-
phatic military language by a
high war department official, win
stay until there is no possibility Of
new war flaring from the coun-
try in question.
The tenure OF the pro-consuls
will be at the discretion of the
President of the United States.
The war department joined with
other government spokesman in
emphasizing that the pro-consulate
corps and the military police would
not administer the lands of other
peoples permanently.
THAT has never been the
American way" ii was stated.
"But you can correctly refer TO
the future OF these admin
iStrators as a career field"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Canada Army
Output Doubles
CONTINUED from Page one)


have produced In two months at
the outbreak OF war"
Canadian small arms ammuni.
ton production in the best year OF
the last war was under 100000
rounds. Monthly production in the
first half of 1943 will amount To
3,000,000,000 rounds.
There are now II types of guns
16 types of carriages or mount.
ings and 10 types Of small arms
being produced in the dominion
Output of small Aarms and
weapons, both army and navy
types in the first eight months OF
1912, was about five times as
great as the total output OF these
items in the II months of 194l.
Production Of Bren machine
guns is being doubled and will
reach capacity Of several thou.
sand units a month early in 1913
the information board declared
Output of Stem machine carbine is
being quadrupled 10 equal tho
valume of Bren gun output Lee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Foods FOR
Hungry

By PRUDENCE PENNY

HOT refreshments are in de-
IL mand for I h a I hungry
crowd of youngsters as they
burst into the house following
an afternoon of skating. tobog-
gaming or skiing. You'll be sure
TO make a hit if you can arrange
tempting feast for the girls
and boys who gather fef-the
party.
Give baked beans supper
preparing the beans in small in
dividual shiny brown pots. Serve
with crispy little golden fish
cakes, moist brown bread and
steaming cups of hot coffee.
Be generous with olives and
celery, relishes and catsup, and
be sure to serve the party buffet
style so that the young guests
can help themselves in the gay,
informal fashion they enjoy
most