davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29

SEND NO MONEY! ~ pay
plus postage on positive assurance Of sat.
isfaction in 7 days or money back. We pay
postage II money comes with order. Write
today 20 TINTz CO.. 2l5 N. Michigan
Dept. S54 CHICAGO, III.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
Plan TO-DAY For a
HhlahkeA FUTURE

complexion. In just a few days Black
and White Bleaching Cream begins to
help you have a brighter. softer,
smoother skin. 1t works s ways to
give you complexion others will envy
YOU will thrill to. Blackheads loosen
and that dull darker outer skin
seems TO actually roll of. Caution Use
only as directed. At all toilet counters,
economy sizes 25< and 5Ot. Always get
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
HOW TO COLOR
HAIR TO BLACK
BEAUTY 0rNo Cost

This New Solid Ca h.
8 b q m 20 o Discovery
Tintz Jet Black Cake
safely tints faded. dull
lifeless. ugly hair to Q
right Jet black and
gives lovely lustrs - ~
IL washes- out dirt. loose
dandruH and grease.
Lovely. youthful. radi.
ant iet black hair 10
attractive - helps girls
win love! All you need
Qha m ma (Alsa comAS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
Patronixe Our Advertisers
Madam, here's one TABOO you
can forget when you want relief

three days before the time and
taken as directed. CARDUI aids
in relieving functional periodic
diScomforts. Used as a tonic.
CARDUI often wakes up sleepy
appetites, aids digestion by in
creasing the flow of gastric juices
and thus helps to build up resist
ance against the days it's needed
most. Try il!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
Dr. Mrs. William Borders Feted By Mrs. Mable Fack

Simmons. Patricia Bynes. Lucille
McFall, Ota Kirk, Adrienne Dam
iel, Ernestine Johnson. Maxine
Smith. Elizabeth Garner, Mrs: Moss.
Mary Moore, Beatrice Pitts. Eunlce
Tinsley. Ethel Johnson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-22
Cambridge

Req A L LoWry, Pastor
Corner OF Norfolk and Hump
shire Streets, Cambridge
Sunday, Jan %: Morning
worship 1O:45 a m; Sunday
School l p m. BYPU $50 p m.
Evening worship 1880 o'clock.
The Missionaries will have
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-22
Maiden
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req Willard L Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, Jan. IT "A
strong evangelistic trend was
noted in the sermon of the
morning also in the evenings
text, THE Hope Of the World"
Mrs. Freda Ross, assistant
superintendent, was in charge
of Sunday School. Miss Eleanor
Randolph has been appointed
the devotional leader and Miss
Lois CAIRO, assistant secretary.
Miss Shirley Hodges was elect
ed secretary at the annual
church meeting.-Mrs. Annie
Hayes still continues i'll at the
Massachusetts, Memorial Hos
pital, Boston. - Master Rob-
ert Smith, Jr., was out for the
first time since his accident in
December. Robert is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T, Smith
Of Glendale st, Everett. - The
sympathy of the church is ex-
tended to the Flynn family in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-22
W0BU.RN
ST JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH

ST JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU Harold T Branch, Pastor
WOBURN, Jan 17-Service5
at the church were very well
attended last Sunday in the
morning and evening. Rev
Branch preached in morning.
and evening, Both sermons
were well delivered. The choir
rendered music in the evening.
Church school was held at
noon. A large crowd was pres
ent. Next month Rev Branch
and Rev Scott will exchange
pulpits. Rev Branch will
preach in the First Baptist
church and Rev Scott of the
First Baptist will preach in st
Johns church. st Johns
church will present the Boston
Jubilee Singers at St oJhn's
Thursday, Jan q, 1914. The
Boston Jubilee Singers need no
introduction in this city. They
will present a good program to
the st Johns audience as US
ual.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-22

II Congress st. and Miss Wilhel-
nina Williams. - A brief mes
sage has come to us from First
Sgt. Eugene A. Harris of East
Longmeadow, now stationed
somewhere in England, with spe-
cial greetings to his family and
John Fernando. His address may
be obtained from this writer. -
The Hostess Club, Mrs. Bertha
Neal president, and the Silver
Leaf Club, Mrs. c. Sandous presi-
dent, med recently with their
group to plan for the years pro-
gram. - The annual Church
meeting was held recently at the
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, the
Rev. James H. Hamer, minister.
Mrs. Hamer was elected Supt.
Of the school; Kelly Jessup, as
sistant, The church officers re-
main the same with Martin
Jackson elected as treasurer of
the Board. The new trustees are:
MeSSers Sandous, Bremfleld and
Brightwell. - Miss Betty Gallo
way is now president of the
BYPU at the Third Baptist
church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-22
everett

EVERETT, Mass, Jan. II 49,
The Women's Progressive Club
Of Everett held it's January
meeting at the home of Mrs
Matte Thompson. The club has
Just purchased a series G 500
War Bond in lieu of giving the
customary scholarship, The
members agreed to attend a
Red Gross blood bank in a
group in the near future. -
Plans for a Valentine party at
the USO were also completed.
Members present were: Mar
garet Lee, pres; Lenora Nash,
v pres; Anna B Yancey, secy;
Mary Gaines, Rosa Carrick,
Ruth Chandler, Maude Eaton,
Mary Frazier, josephine John
son. A1tce Tarby, Emma Tarby
and Matte Thompson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-22
SPRINGFIELD

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. II
John D. Frisbey Jr, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frisbey of
Springfield and Baltimore will
report to- the army at Fort
Deyens Jan. %. - Miss Norma
Jensen of the NAACP staff
spent several days in this city
where she studied the "Educa-
ton for Citizenship" program as
instituted in the school system
in this city. The Springfield
school department is a pioneer
in this field and has had repre-
sentatives from various cities
here to survey its results. - Sam
Tucker, railroad station en-
ploye, is now at home, II Con-
gress ST., after several weeks in
the hospital.-Mrs. Elnora John
son of 81 Essex St, who suffered
a fracture of the left leg and
ankle in fall at New York City
while visiting her brother, Sgt.
Ralph Kersey, now stationed in
England, is much improved.
Mrs. johnson is stewardess OF
Local 40, Springfield Hasdbag
and Novelty workers of the
A. F. l.. - After being in hospi-
tai here for several weeks, Mrs.
Lillian Kersey of Warlsen st.,
Boston, was a recent guest of her
sister-ir1-law Mrs. william john
cen of Essex st. - MIS-. Ellen
Josey OF Essex st. has been con-
fined to her home with an attack
of the flu. - Mrs. Evelina Miller
of l74O st. Joseph Campon ST.,
Detroit, was a recent guest of
her sister, Mrs. Gertrude John
son Of lac Quincy st. While here
she was entertained by her
many relatives. Among her en-
tertainerS we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Johnson of Essex ST.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Johnson of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-22

the sudden death of their
mother in South Carolina. Pri-
vate Charles Flynn is in Lon
don, England. Miss Lulu Flynn
and Miss Mamie McClendon, a
relative, left to attend the flu
neral. The funeral of Mr.,
Albert Guy, grandson of the
late Mr.. Webster Guy, was held
from the funeral home of
Weir'S, Maiden, on Monday af-
ternoon, with Rev. Clayton Of
ficiating. - T Sgt. Alfred VAL
entine and Pfc Norman Bailey
are home for a few days on a
furlough from Camp Butner,
North Cartlina. - Mrs. Robert
Cheek of Newburn, N. c., wife
of Corp. Robert Cheek, is visit
ing Mns. Lenora Cheek. of West
street, Everett.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-22

Reports are that Medford's
Warren Evans of the 372nd
may also compete indoors this
season. Since we have so many
citizens associated with the
war effort we hope that every
war committee organized at
City Hall will include our Pas
tor and other church and club
members who know the needs
of veterans and their families
living in our community.
Should you see this reporter
flying by please give him your
city news. We haven't much
time. We'd appreciate your
help.-M. K.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-22
other necessities Of life.


This coverage of all retail out
lets in New England is essen
TALLY a compliance and educa-
tional campaign, and OPA off,
Gals are making it clear that it
is no way a "snooper" or "ges-
tapo" drive, In every instance,
the person making the check
will explain fully that no COM
plants have been made against
the store or any charges filed.
In all Massachusetts, COM
munitieS, except Boston proper,
the drive got underway Monday.
Boston will follow suit next
week. The checking is being done
by the clerical stats of local
War Price and Rationing Boards
as well as by volunteer Price
Panel Assistants.
In a recent letter to Board
Chairmen, explaining the pur-
pose Of this check-up, Admin
istrator Backman said: 1.-THE
most important job confronting
all War Price and Rationing
Boards this year should be an
all-out effort to hold the line
against higher living costs in
the fight against imitation. The
Government will do its best to
hold down prices, but no Gov
eminent agency can guarantee
victory in the fight to keep a
dollar worth a hundred cents.
To be successful, the fight
against imitation requires indi-
vidual unselfishness, team work
and even sacrifices. Price Con-
troll in 1914 can only work If
everyone puts his shoulder to
the wheel"
The current OPA check will
continue on a weekly basis. Ger
tain items important in the
family budget will be included
on each weeks list. In Massa-
chusetts, the plan calls for visits
to 18,775 grocery stores, 1880 de-
partment stores and 1894 hard
ware stores, filling stations and
drug stores.
Every representative of the
OPA participating in this work
has been instructed to ask for
the owner or manager in visiting
store. Each will show his or
her Identification card. No
checking will be done Fridays
or Saturdays, generally regarded
to be the two busiest days Of
the week.
In his weekly letter to War
Price and Raticning Boards,
Chester Bowles, the OPA Ad-
ministrator, sent word to Massa-
chusetts this week that There
isn't any reason 10 be optimistic
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-22
west NEWTON
MT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Req J H Dennis, Pastor
Time goes on and those who
fail to keep step, will be car
ried SO far out in the whirl-
pool that they can't get back
at will. They may be asleep;
even so, there is and awaken
ing time, and oh, how awful!
Will you meet us in Mt Zion
Sunday, Jan %, 1O:45 a m.
Theme, Going Home" Rev
Dennis speaks. Sunday School
on time; 7:45 p m, a Race
program, directed by the B
and LIS. Extracts will be quot
ed on the topic. Sunday, Jan.
l6 was a real joyful and help
full day with impressive SER
mons long to be felt and Re-
nlembered. At 10:45 a m the
topic was Seeking Cod" Men
are seeking God as never be-
fore and yet there is more in
quiry than action, At 7:45 p m,
Rev Dennis Sprang a surprise
by preaching a congregational
hymn written by Sankey, Let
the Lower Lights be Burning"
and using the three verses,
brightly our Fathers mercy"
ETC., Dark the night of sin has
settled" etc, and, Trim your
feeble lamp, my brother" Here
Gods mercy was seen in full
ness as upon the pillows raging
In the dark night and aboard
the tossing vessels. The sailors
WATCHED for the lights along
the shore. Keeping the light
house is the Christians charge.
The message went as precious
ointment Mrs Dennis received
telegram from Baltimore,
Md. last Sunday that one Of
her closest relatives had passed
away. Mrs E Tyler and daugh-
ter were our guests Sunday
night.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-22

their Sunday afternoon pro-
gram, Jan 80, 1914 at 8 o'clock.
Rev Adam Clayton Powell, j
of New York City speaks on
the subject: THE Place of the
Colored American in The Post
War World" Sponsored by the
men of the church, Thursday
evening, Feb II at 8 o'clock.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-22
Home Front News

A statewide check on all re-
tail stores where dOllars-and-
cents ceiling prices are es-
tablished is now being made
in Massachusetts. This is part
of a New England-wide drive
by the Office of Price Admin
istration, under the leadership
of Regional Administrator
Kenneth B. Backman, to check
the rising costs of food and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-22
TROwbridge 1921
Dr.. Samuel A. Long
DENTIST
70 Central So.
Cambridge, Mass.

ing hometown news. These
and other services for Medford
boys will be financed by local
citizens and we hope the COL
ored lads receive their fair
share The mayor has an
nounced he will soon set I'D a
War Service Committee at City
Hall for veterans and their
families seeking information
as to veteran benefits, Jobs,
etc. A temporary unit is al.
ready established at City Hall
which is now open to all vet
Grams. The military Honor Roll
at City Hall is now at 6,656
names and more names are
about to be added, Plans are
afoot to illuminate the names
at night. - We hear that 1t
Ray Parham is home again af-
ter an honorable discharge
from the service. Along with
LieutenantS Reaves, Kountze
and Booker, Ray, former M H S
grid star, makes the 4th Med
ford veteran to come home az
ter two years service for Uncle
Sam. Soldiers reported abroad
include two brothers, Lennie
and Joe Parham; Bill Robin
son, Jimmy Lewis and frankie
Robinson. = Captain Hugh H,
Bosfield was home over the
week end and we hear that 1t.
Harry Coleman and Roger
Green are both doing well. =
Mr.. John Wright, Shiloh sex
ton, was reported ill last week,
Mr.. Wright recently has recoy-
cred from an operation. We al
so hear that Mrs. Coral Alex
ander is now up and around
the house after her recent hos
pital stay. Pvt. Tommy
Beatty was reported intown
recently as well as Pvt Hal
Gibson, hubby Of the former
Mildred Edrnunson. More boys
going abroad? Story next
week.
SPORTSMANSHIP
Proof of better inter-racial
appreciation at the High
School, white track team
athletes called M H S coach
Henry HORNED aside and sug-
gested a gift for squad member
Jimmy Sherwood who Joined
the Navy last week. The sum
of money was presented at a
recent meet. Jimmy starred in
track and was Medford's fast
est running halfback in years.
The 1914 Mis- track equad
features four sepia prospects,
Armand Furey and Sammy
White in the 1000 ydS, Cortland
Digger in the high jump and
hurdles, and Bobby Furey In
the dash, 800 and jump. In
Kenny HORNED they have a
capable and fair1ninded coach.
Eddie Digger, former Arneri-
can collegiate hurdles king and
world record holder, returned
back to airplane production
work at Ohio last Sunday. Just
before leaving Medford, Eddie
received a phone call from his
former white tee II mae Gnd
co-star st Tufts, Walter Hall,
now a Lieutenat JIG, U S Coast
Guard. The N Y Millrose and
B A A sponsors have invited
Eddie to compete during the
indoor track season though hn
hasn't much time for practice.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-22

about the gasoline situation. Z"
Bowles pointed out that only
about one-third of the total
supply Of gasoline will be avail
able for passenger car driving
this year
There's not much hope Of
any relaxation Of gasoline re-
tioning in 1914" continued
Bowles. con the contrary. it
seems likely that rstions may
have to be cut in some areas"
Bowles concluded, "All this
points to the need Of continuing
tight rationing by local boards
and a much tighter program Of
the few Boards which have
shown a tendency to ease up
during the past few months"
DID YOU KNOW THAT a..
The consolidation of the State
and regional OPA Offices in
Boston has been completed !.
If Massachusetts, houSeholders
have budgeted their fuel oil
properly, they should have more
than so per cent of their total
yearly oil rations still available
Use Of ration tokens, which
starts February 81. is expected
to be a great convenience to the
retail food trade, as we'll as the
nations housewives These
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-22
west MEDFORD

w. MEDFORD, Mass, Jan. II
The Lend-a-Hand Club, one
of Medford'S oldest Christian
service organizations has met
for the New Year and will con-
tinue its irreplaceable aid to
our community. All 1943 Off
GERS were retained after rem
dering splendid social steward
ship. Ofiicers are: Mrs Marion
Parllan, president; Mrs Lena
Walker, vice-president; Mrs
vivien Fisher, secretary; Mrs
Dorothy Parhau1, assistant Sec
rotary; Miss Estelle Coleman,
treasurer, and Mrs Rose States,
club chaplain. With post war
adjustments coming and veter-
ans due to return home, the
Ienda a Hand organiza-
ton faces many busy seasons
ahead. The recent meeting was
held at the home Of Mrs Clar-
ence Rhone.
MILITARY NEWS
Mayor Walter E Lawrence
has started the ball rolling for
a proposed 16-page Service
mems Special" newspaper 70
be mailed to all Medfordites in
the Armed Services and carry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
Auto
Graphs
Engineers Debunk
Dreams Of Postwar
Super-Ca Fuels
BN sILER IREEMAN

II was dcbunkng day at the
Society of AutomotIyc Engi-
nccrs' opening session Of The
annual meeting yesterday. Two
sessions which The layman
could be interested I'M, took the
dreams of postwar designers
apart and set them back into
the cold world of reality.
First. T.. C. DeSmet, WHY'S
Overland. went after the super
Strcamlned, englne-in-thc-rcar.
transparcnt-topped. 500 job
which would make obsolete our
present lalopics His research
had gone INTO SIX months Of
exhaustive study Of All posi-
bliliIeS, including aluminium,
plastic, piyWoOd. curved wind
shields, transparent enclosures,
etc.
DcSmo' passed the death sem
tcrce on n from two viewpoints.
II would be too costly
i would not lend itself 10
mass production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11

company was founded less than
Is years ago in April 1929 and
the WlScacrcs said that il didn /
have a chance.
They felt that il was silly to
try 10 operate single company
in both the aircraft and auto
motive field. but today Bendix is
in that very select group of
r Companies ttot7E d bItiI0n-dofiar-
a-year business.
Says Investors Reader:
sitting atop this vast organi-
zation is no production man, no
investor. no financier-but n
stocky 46-year-oid, blue-eyed.
accountant-trained jack of all
trades named Ernie Breech who
has full head of hair and q
head full Of facts and statistics.
Ernie Breech started his ca
reer as an accountant for Fair
banks Morse & Co, hung around
long enough 10 work his way
through the famed Walton
School Of Commerce and passed
the Illinois State CPA examina-
tons with top score which the
examiners still talk about down
there"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
RAILS STRONGER

The rails have shown consider
able strength Tho reorganiza-
tom RAIL bor5s haze done well.
showing no liquidation
Some Improvement IN the high
grade pivotal stocks Such as
American Telephone and Tele-
graph D1 pont. General Motors.
and National Blsc4, has de-
Vc'oped
Yields on common stocks con-
7TI' IaE1I t1.H, nay Average beng
wei, above 5 per cent which COM
parc> Very favorable with bond
yields
The postwar planning commit
too of the Senate promises con
-'uctINe measures and the
t7.tt'ttt-i1 report tnCW IN Tho Pre~I-
dents naud>l seems certain to
he good.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
Cost Now Running Over Billion Month

The total lcnd-eaSe years and four
months covered Sofnu> volume amounted 10 Sl@90000 600
the middle o OH and been gong up tho
than Sl0)0o0oO19 month S'enus points out that This
amounts to J. dollar that have spent 10 fight
Of physical things by way Of uu>tTa-
every 100 planes produced
INTO lcud-ea>c billion dollars worth Of anHS38 out Of
Moreover billion
and half dollars worth Of h-7e
fighting landing and merchant vessels have
total dollars
for lorT-,caSe weapons and
remainder consisted Of industrial
materials and machinery for rHang and repairing weapons rail-
road on and gasoline cent Of American food
supply 42 and about 10 1913 went into endleae
acC0r n 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
SteeIers Seek
Another Merger

PITTSBURGH, Jan IL CUP)-
Cleveland or the Chicago Cards
were mentioned today as possible
partners of the Pittsburgh Steel
ers in combine IN the National
Professional Football League
similar 10 that formed last year
by the Pittsburgh and Phlladel-
phia teams.
Commenting favorably on last
years record when the team
Ioined with Philadelphia because
of a shortage Of players, Art
Rooney Co-OWner of the Pitts
burgh team prepared TO leave to-
night for Chicago where he will
attend a meeting OF the league
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
Ace Trouble Shooter

Breech worked at several jobs
from 1928. winding up with
Yellow Truck in the latter year
only 10 become one Of GINS sce
trouble shooters, serving as an
officer of several subsidiaries
and the parent firm over the
years.
In the meantime Bendix was
formed and growing by leaps
and bounds. Steady growth
turned into a skyrocket follow
ing Pearl Harbor and in Feb
ruary 1912 - with a General
Motors blessing young Breech
succeeded 60-year-old Vincent
BendlX at the helm of the GM
controlled enterprise.
Total sales scared from S31,-
100000 in 1888 TO S459 900 900 in
1912 and near the billion-dollar
mark in the following year.
Poor handling of inventories
had been Bendixs weakness and
they were always too large or
too small"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
Stock Market
Quiet, Uneven;
Bonds Steady

NEW YORK, Jan II up
Stocks opened narrowly irregular
IN quiet trading today while
bonds held steady and cotton fu-
lures lost I 10 3 points.
Delaware and Hudson made rs
daily high opening ar 20. up I on
HOO shares. There were several
other initial blocks Of 600 shares
or more, including l.. s. Steel
1000 shares az 527., unchanged;
Columbia Gas. 1000 shares az a.
up h, international Minerals and
Chemical, ] 300 at is. up ., South
Porto Rico Sugar / 400 shares at
32A, up =. and a now high and
Sinclair OH. 1000 at 107,. off =
Gains Of q, point each were
noted in Bethlehem steel. Ameri-
can Telephone. Youngstown Sheet
& Tube Public Service of New
Jersey Sudchak6r Standard on
NJ California Chesapeake & OHIO.
NOrony-NacMm and Paramount
Douglas Aircraft was AZ 81 S., up
3. American Locomotive Is up
IS Nickel Plate preferred 697s
up p Standard on ~. JD. 5ias
up IS. and Santa be preferred,
S. 3, UP
Minor losses -a.a-- tr4r-rti IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
Improved System

Six months after he got on
the job, Breech reshuffled top
management. His system Of con-
troll -nXer- inNentnrieS-- naxralIs,
etc, brought the o mp ny
through the hectic war expan-
sion period with the flow Of
production smoother and more
reliable than in the old 2O-30
million dollar days.
Investors Reader says that
when a national m agazine
wanted TO do a feature story,
he turned it down cold.
Secret Of his success giving
credit 10 his subordinates when
they do good Job.
Unlike many Of his fellow in
dustrialists, Breech neither de-
mands nor permits his publicity
department 70 play up Breech
at the expense of other officers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
BO MoIendd Goes
To South Pacific

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Jan. II CUPj
1t Og) John 6Bo) Nolcnda,
former University of Michigan
Crldiron star. who coached the
San Diego naval training station
football team. has been trans
ferred 20 duty I'm the south Pa
clfic, the eleventh naval district
announced today.
Under NoIcndl. the local navy
team won seven out of nine games.
including victories over L. S. C..
and L. G. l.. a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
Nail Income Reaches
High Of 142 Billions

NEW YORK. Jan. National
income reached new high last
year at li2 billion. against 1851
billion in 1912. Commerce Secre-
tary Jones estimated on basis Of
II months figures Income pay
ments ~ individuals IN November
totaled ia billion a rs per cent
gam over November. 1912.