davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

LUCKY STRIKE ~, s ss+s' avs" nv ,,. ~
oPEh BOWLING TO-DAY 3. ~. UsfiL
? A. n. p BRUNSWICK LANES sAR.
MT. ELLIOTT REC. ''a' ~ ~ $50, .ss'0"
os.s Alley TO-DAY trs~ a. ~. UstH 2.a
A. n. Wat OR coetisn Lousss LEtst,u' Food.
NEW FAIRYIEW u.s. -, 5AsT 't,F. .,':..
aiTEp DOUBLES SUNDAYS LrsP
oOsn Alley, 10 A ~ 10 p, ~. ssd After ~.
OLYMPIC REC. 9,.. p.Tlro 10 ~ s s.sss.
~ Alleys Me- ard nodsru Rsihskeil., %
so-lina AT DAY Ssivrssy soa sunso
puLcE ppc sszs eRATIor AvIsUS
- ~ 49, ~. 10
to a. N. BiniSds Restaurant. Cook,sH Losas..
PALACE SCHOekHeRR ST su!o' Z. ~ ,'s w..
Instruction, Given Daily % ne PAUL HoBlIY
Ssf Instructor. lsarn 10 Bowl Correctly hs's.
PAIN pELeu 1920 MYERS. s,,r
Mn pIHV" AeNiCHoLs UN 5.s22s
fsIH Euloy opsn Bo~IiaS Mere saturday, ard
Sunday. ~ sruns-Ick GH,isniss lanes.
PALMER PARK ". su.,.ol, "a. 30; ;.. s''."
10 s-aa47 str-cuudtrtSusd u Bfss,s1es
Aiisys Completely Moderated Free Psrkins.
1AnhlANu sourHFIELp. cE. s71s
"a Beautiful LAns, ostroit's Prst,lsa Coestsu
Bar ADJOINING Meals served. opsn Alley, Daily.
Pillar RE- Ias2s kGRcHTVAL avg
'@1N" h1o' 81 Philip MI sso2
from 10 A. ~ On. wsssdsr Uniil p ".
.PLAYOIUN "7 'o Is cav sss'. A.; W. VA. $50
opEs nAlLY UNTIL a. ". sids,sh, .,a
Afternoon Lsaaus Reservation, stu AvsiIsbs.
pLunuA DIR 1880 EAST hoNicHoIs,
hHWVNH HLU' ~ HICKORY PR. SPA
OPEN BOWLING TODAY FROM N A. ~
III CLOSING. wETk.DAYs UNTIL p ~.
RITTER REC, "lzs JAs1 a, caALnGRs
Open Bowling Today All Day
RIVIERA REC ',l5 GRAND Slyta ava,
n na,n o nIV' NO 1857 a" Cooled,
UNTIL p. n. AND AFTtH 20 .. n.
.RnI AWIIF 7O4o PURITAN Near Inverness
nULHUiLL UN. 1880 8 ALLEYS
oPTN BOWLING AL DAY sArpRoAYs
AND SUNDAYS 10 a. N, UNTIL CLOSING
p1llGE pEe 1919 COOLIDGE. WEsr
When Down River stoO H,rs. OpsS so~rins ..
Saturdays ard Sundays from . An. III clo,ins.
SpRINGWFlIS ~ls sPRlsswtLLs AVE.
" nlNVVLlLo 10 Alleys. VI. 2-9323
Open Boslins Alt DAY Saturday, and SUNDAYS
An. ~ eIosine weekday, ~ ,. after ~.
CIhTE EAR lsuou "OoV"RhO w. S-4sR
OIHiE INN Al State Fair Grounds.
SNOWFLAKE or 1HE WORLD = ALLEYS
For open Bo~iins Saturdays and Sundays.
Irppy,c 1887 DEoUINDRG. NEAR
ILnnI NEVADA. Tw. z.esI3
Omen Bo~Iins All DAY Satprdsu ard sundAu
week Days "a g. After ~. Thuu..Fri. tfts K /,
ruc uLpICc 22ess MICHIGAN ave
Inc MAILED OE gao. "a ALLEYS v
oPEN BOWLING ALI DAY TODAY FROM
~ ~. UNTIL &; oSiN6.
VARSITY t'sos tIy6Rso's r. M.sloho's
npen Bowling ALL DAY Sat. suH from N A. ~
Until CLOSING Wsekdsp UntU =. ~ After ~.
WASHINGTON BOWL So e Sl1E STsr OF
Open Boslina TODAY from 70 A. NJ Until asa
A. NJ. rs Brgossict .Csutsunial tsns,. Gu. 3t7o.
WAYNES SCHOOL SS' %iI.,, 60 J ar;,
Private lessons Afternoons. WAYNE SPAULpiNG
Instructor. open Bs~Ins u Noon tn ~ 30 p n.
WEST UtlRUll wSoIise. ct eS,
LEAGUE OPENINGS srtLL IEFT. OPEH
ALLEYS TODAY ~ An UNTIL cLosiHa.
WURM'S SINCE 1888 'i'1 ~ as ss,J
opsn Alleys SATURDAYS and SUNDAYS p,s..
iiiul Coesiaii LOUNGE organ MUSIC. Excellent FssS
,IPECTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
With Don GilIies

signed certificates on hand
than ue can fiji. even II We re-
ceive our full quota, Kelly cN-
planned.
Meanwhile. sportSmens clubs
throughout the state were doubt
lnC the sincerity oi the WPB =
latest statement that the ammu-
milton was 10 be used for preda-
tory COntroh Lloyd Eagan, pTeSi-
dent OF the Detroit SpOrtSmen' S
Congress wired a protest 10 Sena-
tor Ferguson calling for an in
VeStIgatior
ANY farmer, and We number
many Of them among our
friends" Eagan wired "Will not
waste their hard earned dollars
-btft iRg shotgun shells unless
they are going hunting. They
certainly will not use them on
prcdatorS. We believe IL II
about time that an investigation
he started 10 find out what hap
pened 10 the hunters shotgun
shells"
All The confusion has wrought
havoc among hunters and many of
them were IN an ugly mood over
the whole thing Probably the
most uncomfortable man is the
sporting goods dealer, whom hunt
tiers rely upon for their shooting
supplies.
ABUSE DEALERS
One downtown sports goods
dealer SAID Saturday:
Hunters are coming into my
store demanding ammunition.
When we tell them we have
none but will advise them the
minute we receive a supply they
seem 10 doubt u.s." he explained.
We can say truthfully that deal
erS have no ammunition. If they
receive a stock they are certainly
going TO spread them out as far
as possible so that all OF their
customers will receive their fair
share We have checked the Job
berS. from whom the sports goods
dealer receives his supply, and TO
date none has been shipped.
Satisfied customers is our
speciality" another dealer told
US. 1--WE certainly are not going
to dOuble-croSs the very fellows
who built our business. II we
ret ammunition you can wager
that well see that every one Of
our customers get an even
break"
FEW CHANGES
Hunters will find few changes
IN game laws this year. Bag limits
on pheasant are two per day, four
in possession and eight for the
season. Ruled grouse. prairieI
chicken and sharptails are five
q day 10 IN possession and 3
for the season. On cotton tails
and varying hare hunters may
take five per day and have 10 in
possession. The seasons limit is
50. Fox and gray squirrel limits
are five per day, 10 in possession
or IS for the season.
Sunday hunting is prohibited
in the following counties: Branch,
HillSdale. Huron, Lenawee, .LiV-
ingston, Monroe. Sanilac and st.
Clair counties regardless if you
own the land or have permission
from the farmer
In Lapeer. Shiawassee, TuSCola,
WaShtenaw, M a o m b, Oakland
and parts of Wayne, Sunday hunt
ing is prohibited "on the lands
or another" without the consent
of the owner or lessee, which
means II you can get written
permission from the owner Of the
land you may hunt on Sunday.
The latter. however. holds in
all southern Michigan counties
at any time in accordance with
the Horton-Trespass law which
states that hunting is prohibited
on any farm lands or farm wood
lots connected herewith. or with
in the enclosed lands of any hunt
ing club or game preserve with
out the written consent OF the
owner or lessee OF such lands"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
A GOOD PLACE TO BOWL
FOR MONDAY

A GOOD PLACE TO BOWL
TINE RIVERSIDE
3t73 Z isssrsss. q ssoeSssL CT. At1z.
ALTOONA REC. s = .n s,eH''t ~. H ss.i
OPEN BOWLING TODAY FROM 10 A. ~.
UNTIL p. n. WEEKDAYS UNTIL p. N.
ARcHWLY 1924 EAST iTTrIRs0" AVE.
HhVHWH' nU. s7sl
Modern Alleys op.s Be~Ilns Saturday SD sss.
cay. frs~ a. ~. Unth 10 A. -. Bar AdIo'"'ns
ARGYLE prc Io4si soRIHLAws. :,
OPEN BOWLING TODAY FROM 10 y ~
UNTIL CLOSING. SATURDAYS At DAY.
ART CENTRE % Anew, IT. ,.S1sn
opsa Bo~iIns All DAY saturday. and ssadsys.
free Parkins. EEesIlsHt TrsHsportsiion Facilities.
pELenu RE ". vtanoR AT wlrIssAH
pCAuVH nL0' ~ AiisyA- W. 2-soso.
OPEN BOWLING All DAY TO-DAY FROM
10 a. ~. UNTIL CLOSING.
BOWlIk6 GREEN .. Sass .Iyts"S So' , e
Open Bo~ilns AL DAY Saturday, snS ssedsy'
Frow 10 An. I'll sissins. Wsst-dsr M Pm
BOWL ODROME q. a'' s Dgs''s r.. 70 ro. ssSS
oPEN BOWLING At All TihESl
Fec LEAGUE Rsssrvs,ions Lsft. Cocktail LeUsss.
BOWL WOOD REC. sr .''I s, SoO TS' t..S,o
Afsrneon Lsseus opsniRps stlH Aysiiabls. opsn
Bowilns Continuously AL DAY. Wait Our Bar
BRIGHTMOOR si 2sss' , ,tsItll az avs ss,s
10 FuIly Equipped Brunswtck strss-iin,d AIlsy.
opsn Bowilns AL DAY saturday. ard Sundays.
.cADIIIAc "a EAST cosss1Ss -,
Open Bowling Today All Day
nruTruuIII 1880 eRATior AVE.
bCN CHHIAL Near SMILE RossviIis 1000
opsr BO~ilns TODAY sA n. Uuth 80 A. ~.
Wait Our BesUtifui Cocktail LOUISE. 70 lanes.
.GHENs- TR0MBLY ''S p GEES s,5c
Aforementioned for Your Comfort Open Alley,
TODAY at Az TIm.G Bowl oin.i osncs
CREST LANES FULLERTON at GO. RlytR
4 Bo~Isr'' P~sdI,.i Wait Our STAGE Bar ard
Cocktail toHnss NEVER DULL MOMENT
DETROIT RECREATION ss s1taytT ra. s AZ
70 Alleys. Open Bswiins at AT TInEsl
cosSenisnt to All Trsnsportatioa Lines.
F0RT-BLVO. REC. So 90. sLv soaT L.. s,I "
Choice Noon and Afternoon League opsninpi
Are stu Available. ~ srun,wies Alleys
cLpnEu Der tI2o WOODWARD. TE. 2.ssso
VHhpLN Illus CENTRALLY LOCATED.
UpeH bnNWnN lUUhN IT0m W -. ~. UNIV GiOAnu.
Afternoon League Reservations SIN Available
Grand CENTRAL '''' ~ ,tT s.s,1 S"Hs
Pleasure 10 Bowl 81 ouIststt ALLEYS IN Ds,rolt.
Coed Trsnspsr,silon Facilities. Bu,-strsst Car.
GRAND RIYER-LIYERN0IS 1856 no. CO.: .s,S s''''
OPEN BOWLING TODAY FROM p. N. UNTIL
CLOSING. SATURDAYS AFTtR 80. N.
GRANDWAY REC, 1885 GRAND va, ewes
Sir Brand New ALLEYS. Open Bowling Saturday,
ard snnosyN Beautiful Cocktail LOUNGE.
npcIT IIYCc 30 BALTIMORE
DnEAI LhkCO a. Woodward. MA. $3.50.
All 50 ALLEYS AvaiIsbls For open ssuiina Sat-
urdays and Sundays from 10 A. ". Unti Ciosins.
ULII .nnnnS ass ". GRAND etvo; Z"
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
q Minutes from Oo~nioun. Ampis Partina.
IMPERIAL RtG, CENTRALLY LOCATED.
~ MODERN ALLEYS
op.u Every Day Until hlsnishi Ma. sdse.
J. ]. MILLETTS wv I ia .'ssss. AVE
You Are Alwsys Welcome Here
nUrJc orr 20 BOWLING AltTYs
lUWC , nCb' 10 BILLIARD TABLES
Cocktail Iounos nUrsy s3l2
1879 fast Jefferson ~ Tsstis~n
=
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

rnira also ran
al N. RoeblinE entry.
h-Hirsch- Bel entry
e-E. y, Bradley entry.
'rsld
SECOND RAcE-s-y.sr- oldl and up, =
Juidoewse CBrook) I7so $50 90
Gothic (Nshrtsns) pep 5 3u
DartAway (Nright1 40
Tmr, I IL as. OF 2 o.
Sea Frolio. Bright Green llmj"e a-Pur-
A-Burch Howe entry
THIRD RAcE-3-yssr-oldt and up IL
miles tower hurdles:
Yankee Chance (MArEani) 2. 90 % 2 10
Village Chimes CRiles) 10 80
Blue Nose CwARsr) 30
Time 7:32 3-s. off ? 81
a-HiEh Tint Al Play ARridls Spur,
Sailors Vale, LINK and Hailow Cold slSo
al. n. Bostwick entry.
FOURTH RACE-2-yesr- olds. mile.
PukkA Gin tAtkinson) 1870 $40 81
Pressure (NAlker) "a so 10 70
Psnxtve CThonpsonl 90
Time BIS is. on S.12A
Ym Brownie Occupy, RsilNsthsr Plat
ter, Eternity. smolensko. Home flight,
Valdina Craft and Broad Grin also ran
F1FTH RAcE-5.yssr-oids and NJ. A.
mile:
True North (Atkinson> $50 $40 7i'
SAmboromoon tConZale1) 3 50 2 ~
Skin Deep (NeTchsrl o.
Time III as, off s4SI
Altos. Ahorsy and Detection also ran.
SIXTH RACE--s .year-olds and up. az
miles
Bolsnsbroke tBrcoks $50 $50 80
Fatfy NAnhurst CLnnEdehi ) 20 ~
NaErAncy (Stouil IA
Time 50 IS of a.2f
DARK Discover EquinoH and Corydn'
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-3.year.olds Z mile:
JamesborouEh
CWestropel 81 10 40 go
Hartford (Wrighl $40 20
Good Morning Brooks -
Time ~ IS, off ON
Strategic and Roman Glory also ran
EIGHTH RACE-s-yssr- and az
I I Jl6 miller
Bon Jour tAtkinson) $50 40 81
Minse No wright $50 81
Great Rush (Wahler1 "a
Time l.44 of say
sootiAnd Light, Triersrch and Blu
serge also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

PALMER PARK "s S..sssra ~. 30 i.s s'''
-Ip-4-2a-f- Htr-cUUrtrtBHtu. y Bfsas~'ek
Alleys. Completely Modern ned Free Parkins
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

PALM BEACH s, ls,91 r.rtE Is. Me-. "'.,,.
fsH'h Euloy onsn Bo~Iias Hsrs saturday, ard
Sundsys. ~ Brunssiok Giistsninp Isnea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

EIGHTH Race 3-ysar-0loF LIE miles
OJd Wsstbpry fCivensJ 12J0 $40 3 %
gfiiion fktrklAnd % -
Fugr Frsedonns fAfcaFol ~
Iiue AZ ri 81
Fhas,, Al Hoss. Tbssui and haby
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

PILLAR REC. ' ;; ps s5scHt W. ., S,s
opsn Boulna AT DAY Saturday. ard sUadsa
from 10 A. N. o.. Weskdau Until p n.
Washington Journal., 1943-02-19

ClLlzens of German blood in this
war, as in every other war in which
the United States have had a part,
certainly should not let themselves be
out-done by other groups. We are
all American citizens and we stand
as one in the defense Of our nation.
Washington Journal., 1943-02-19

Unsere Regierung hat die Wehr-
macht unseres Landes yum Schutze
ihrer Rechte und Freiheiten aufge-
boten. ALE Amerikaner ohne Inter
schied der Geburt und Herkunft,
darunter die Landesbirger deutschen
Blutes, stehen in diesem Kriege elm
mutig hinter ihrer Regierung. Anne
rika list unser Land, das Land unse-
rer Kinder, das zu schitzen jetzt
unsere h0chste Aufgabe list.
Washington Journal., 1943-02-19
We Are All Americans

We hold all wars to be
deplorable. Once q nation
is drawn into war, however,
unless an honorable peace
may be secured betimes, it
would be disastrous to be
beaten in that war. There
fore we hold it the duty Of
all loyal American citizens
to do all in their power to
help our country, the United
States Of America, to win
its present war.
Washington Journal., 1943-02-19
Wir sind ale Amerikaner

Wir betrachten ale Krie-
ge ais bedauerlich. Aber,
Wenn Elm Volk NIT Krieg
Iberzogen wird und bis es
einen ehrenhaften Frieden
erringen mag, ware es YER
heerend, zu unterliegen. Da-
her halten wir es fur die
Pficht aller treuen ameri-
kanischen Burger, allies in
ihrer Macht zu tun, unserem
Lande, den Vereinigten
Staten Won
Washington Journal., 1943-02-19

me the stirring story of the Knight of the
Swan. That medieval legend, no less than
the wonderful music Wagner had composed
for it, he said, had captivated Ludwig's ro-
mantle imagination when he was a mere
youth, and had led to his first infatuation
for the master.
Evening star., 1943-03-06

with one exception. and the free
peoples OF Europe. are with us in
this war, because Roosevelt kicked
out dollar diplomacy and submitted
the good neighbor policy"
Senator Guffey said President
Roosevelt had been called a war;
monger for his efforts to get the
United States prepared and then
had been blamed after Pearl Har-
for for not having warned our
forces OF the danger Of attack"
1--WE can remember how a large
and notorious newspaper sought to
spread the belief that Roosevelt
wanted Gen. Douglas Macarthur to
be smashed at Bataan for fear that
Macarthur might run for President
in 1874" he said.
Il have just seen singularly
blasphemous column, written by the
pet columnist Of the appeaser- press
attacking the President for his great
and humble Washington day speech
by accusing him Of comparing him
self to Our Lord and Savior Jesus
Christ. Somebody should tell Joe
Patterson to call of his dog before
he befouls the altar of our common
faith in God and our commn trust
In the decency of the average man.
yet In all this, President Roose-
welt has been uncomplaining and has
given the country which has three
times elected him to our highest
Office the very best he has"
Evening star., 1943-03-06
Jimmy Collins,
Famous Baseball
Star, Dies at 73
D. the Associated Press.


BUFFALO, N. Y, March g.
James ]. (Jimmy) Collins, 73, one of
baseball's greatest third basemen
and manager OF the 1908 Boston
Red Sox, first team to win a World
Series, died today OF pneumonia
in a Buffalo hospital.
Collins was hospitalized Febru-
airy "a shortly after old-time fans
had renewed a movement to place
his name in baseballs hall of fame
at Cooperstown. Nominated in 1885.
he failed to receive enough votes.
A native of Niagara Falls, he
started in 1893 with Buffalo of the
old Eastern League. broke into the
big time with the Boston Braves in
1895, and moved to the Red Sox as
manager in 1901 when the American
League was organized.
Collins was known as the first third
baseman to play away from the bag
and flrst to master defense against
bunts. He had a lifetime batting
average OF .296 and fielding average
of .929.
He quit the National League in
1901 to manage the newly organized
Red Sox and two years later piloted
the team to 4 pennant and 4 victory
over Pittsburgh in the first World
Series.
In 1907 he was traded to the
Philadelphia Athletics. remaining
until 1908. The next year he man
aged Minneapolis and In 1910 piloted
Providence where he stayed until he
quit the game in 1911.
Evening star., 1943-03-06
Auto.Truck Crash Injuries
Fireman and Motorist

1.-TWO persons, one 4 fireman, were
injured today when an automobile
crashed into a fire truck at Fourth
street and Florida avenue NV,
throwing the truck onto the side
Ealk.
s.John Harris. IS. of 2l00 Fifteenth
3reet Sc, driver of the auto, was
4eated at Emergency Hospital for
tossible conclusion and abrasions to
the right ankle. Pvt Joseph An
thony, 20, fireman attached to No.
12 Engine Company, suffered abra-
sions to both legs.
90 According to an eyewitness. Lee
Hill. 50, of 1868 Raum street NE,
The auto was going south on Fourth
street on green light, apparently
unaware OF the approach of the
hose wagon. Hill said the auto hit
the fire truck, causing it to spin on
the slippery street until it came to
rest against building at 407 Fourth
street NE, about 200 feet from the
collision.
Mr.. Harris. pinned against his
steering wheel. was knocked un-
conscious, but regained consciousness
before the fire rescue squad am
pulance removed him and Pvt. An
hony to the hospital.
Thomas Potter, "a, of 1401 South
Edeewood street. Arlington. was
taken to Emergency Hospital this
afternoon suffering from a possible
skull fracture received when the
motor scooter he was driving ran
into the side of truck at Columbia
pike and South Fillmore street In
arlington. His condition was de-
Scribed as serious.
Evening star., 1943-03-06
Housewife
Continued From First Page J

the oPA had requested that she
be appointed as = special assist
ant" to deputy OPA administrator
No salary was mentioned.
Hopes TO Start Soon.
1t was understood that the ap-
pointment had White House bless
ing. and that 1t was the hope OF
Mr. Brown that the Spearfish house
wife would succeed in reducing the
complexities OF rationing to a COM
mon n-sense basis.
Mrs. Crowlie said she hoped to
start work soon and would work
on radio programs designed to ex-
plain to other housewives the i'm
portance Of compliance with OPA
regulations.
She mentioned the black market
as a subject which she might dis
cuss with American women. She
hoped to point out the danger of
dealings in bootleg food and to
explain how price ceilings were
drawn up to protect the shopper.
Mrs. Crowlie has an l8-year-old
son in the Army and two other
children-aged is and l2-in school
Her husband is manager OF a hotel
in Huron, S. Oak. She was born
| on a homestead which was settled
by pioneers and was once a school
| teacher.
Former Party Leader.
The Democratic National Com.
mittee here said Mrs JroWlie hac
Evening star., 1943-03-06
0yerton Says Walker
Attempts 10 Influence
AIIred's Confirmation
Charges Cabinet Member
Is interviewing Senators
To Seek Their Votes
b. the Associated Press.


Senator Overton. Democrat. OF
Louisiana. charged today that Post
master General Walker, chairman
of the Democratic National Com
mittee. was attempting to influence
Senators to vote for confirmation of
President Roosevelts appointment
of James v. Alfred. former Texas
governor. as Circuit Court Of Ap-
peals Judge.
According to reliable informa-
ton reaching. me-" Senator Overton
said in statement. Frank c. Walk
er, chairman Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, the Postmaster
General, and Cabinet officer, Is
calling up Senators and interviewing
them for the purpose Of undertaking
to influence them to vote in favor
of the Alfred nomination"
Senator Overton is leading the
fight against Mr.. Allred's appoint
ment, sharging that the post should
have gone to Louisiana man.
Furthermore, Senator Overtons
statement continued, propaganda
letters and kilograms are being sent
in the names of people residing
in States outside Of the Fifth Cir
cult Court OF Appeals, urging the
confirmation of Mr.. Allred's nomina-
ton. And yet the Alfred supporters
still contend that the nomination is
entirely divorced from politics.
Meanwhile Chairman Hatch of a
judiciary subcommittee considering
the nomination expressed hope a re-
port could be made to the full COM
mittee on Monday. The subcom-
mittee concluded two days OF testi-
mony yesterday.
Evening star., 1943-03-06

the 1000 block OF Eighteenth street
NV.
Today's report Of Examiner Ernest
F. Williams recommended closing Of
the dining room March is. This
also was requested by the manage.
ment.
3o-Day Grace Period
Tenants would be given q 30-day
grace period, however. In which to
find other rooms, the report stipu-
lated.
IT q particular roomer signs 4
waiver Of appeal and certtfles that
he can not find other quarters, he
may stay on until April 80" an
omcial Of the administration said.
The matter first came to public
attention when notices to vacate BY
April l were given tenants last week.
Vigorous protests were lodged by
roomers. and approximately % Of
them attended hearings this week.
Tenants were given notice Of
petition to the administration made
two weeks ago for the increase Of
room and board rates. A house
committee was organized by ten
ants to fight the proposed increase.
1t was believed that the build.
ings will be put up for sale for
use as other than roomine houses
II they are ordered closed.
Evening star., 1943-03-06
Heavy Snow Headed Off
As Temperature Rises

Continuous rain until at least after
midnight tonight was forecast for
Washington, after q slight rise in
temperature about daybreak todav
averted what the Weather Bureau
said would have been tremendous
snowfall"
Snow thinly blanketed the ground
IN higher sections of the city early
today, but only a light fall was re-
ported at the Weather Bureau OBJ
,servatory. A bureau employe esti-
mated the snowfall in some sections
at between half inch and an inch.
The snow melted into a drizzlins
rain about daybreak. A forecaster
said the drizzle probably would be
replaced by pretty steady rain
this afternoon, ending by daybreak
tomorrow.
The minimum temperature at the
airport after midnight last night was
80 degrees at 7:45 am. A reading of
35 degrees was reported at 8: 80 I'm.
Evening star., 1943-03-06
Shot, -Circuited Raid Alarm
Calls Out Wardens at 4A.M.

An air-raid alarm at the Key
School, Hurst terrace and Dana
place NV. sounded accidentally for
about 10 minutes shortly after
am. today, rousing several wardens
In the vicinity, who made their
rounds in the rain to warn resi-
dents to douse their lights.
Closely following two recent air.
raid drills and q Nad radio threat
to bomb Washington, the accidental
sounding Of the siren was mistaken
by some for the blue signal warn
Ing OF an actual air raid.
w. J. Ellison, s42S Hawthorne
place NV, said he was awakened
about AIS by an AFRAID warden
who wanted him to turn out night
light.
Mr. Ellison said that about Sam,
his wife telephoned the sector war
den. who told her he had mobilized
the air-raid wardens in his sector
and that he still was not sure
whether the alarm was accidental.
A short circuit caused the alarm.
Evening star., 1943-03-06
Mrs. Hi|lebrand, Once D. T.,
Resident, Dies in Illinois

Mrs. Martha May Hillebrand. 81,
widow OF William Francis Hille-
brand, former chief chemist of the
Bureau of Standards. died recently
in Urbana. ILL.,. according to word
received here today.
Mrs. Hillebrand was a resident of
Washington from about 1885 until
her husbands death in 1926. She
moved to Urbana to be with her
son, Harold N. Hillebrand, a teacher
at the University of Illinois:
For many years Mrs. Hillebrand
had been q member of the Twen-
tieth Century Club here, having
served four years as treasurer and
as chairman of many Of the clubs
committees. In recognition of her
long service, the club elected her an
honorary member when she left
Washington. Mrs. Hillebrand was
a sister Of Miss Alice Westcott, for
many years principal of Western
High School.
Among survivors is q, niece. Mrs.
WILLIAM. %. Appel Of 33s5 Runny.
mede place NV. sr n 70 - ~
Evening star., 1943-03-06
John A. Coburn Dies;
Owned Minstrel Show
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. March
6.-John Arthur Coburn. u, who for
40 years started the street parares
Of his Coburn's Greater Minstrels at
HAS am, died here yesterday at
exactly Is minutes to noon.
Mr.. Coburn founded the minstrel
show which bore his name and
toured the country from coast to
coast. He retired from the profess
sional entertainment field with the
coming of sound movies.
Surviving are his widow, with
whom he celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary in 1899, and a
daughter, Miss Leota Cordati Co.
burn, soprano with the Chicago Civic
Opera Company.