davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
Tea TO Benefit Sunshine Club

MRS. GEORGE BUSHNELL will be hostess at a bridge
tea. from to tomorrow in her house in Arden Park
and hopes to raise a lot of money for The Detroit
Times sponsored Sunshine Club
All the proceeds will be used to furnish library in
Jones Hospital
Mrs Glenn Anderson reports that there is great need Of
good books musical instruments -. records and
projectors because of the many casualties arriving
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
DAG Plans
Dads Party

THE DAC's novel idea of hav-
ing a fathers and daughters
day party June II was so enthu-
siaStically received by the dads
and daughters of the club that
reservations have long been
filled and an imposing waiting
list was set up on the slim poSsi-
bility Of a cancellation or two.
The luncheon will be only the
start of a gala afternoon which
will include a special show ar
ranged by the clubs entertain
ment committee and souvenirs.
Daughters aged 5 years and up
will be on hand and some of the
fathers will have both daughters
and granddaughter with them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
Holdens Give Cocktail PARTY

COMDR AND MRS PARKER HOLDEN here for a
few days from Glencoe Ill., where Comdr Holden stationed
gathered about 60 of their old friends them
Wednesday at cocktail party at the Boat Club.
Comdr Holden's nephews 1t. Charles Drury home
leave and Eldridge Drury Of Birmingham his niece,
Mary Drry who from Cleveland and his sister
Margaret Holden, all were there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
Visitors in New York

VISITORS TO New York City
this week included Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. F. Bennett of Detroit; Mr..
and Mrs. F. c. Barrows of
Crosse Pointe, and Mrs. Corrella
Merritt of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
RUFUS ID. SMITH,
Provost, and acting dean of the
School of Retailing.
Fair Enough
By WESTBROOK PEGLER

nCRING the last two or three
~ years il has been brIited
about Washington that Felix
Frankfurter has lost much of
his old power in the New Deal.
II this is true. the fact remains
that many Of his old pupils from
Harvard. men indoctrlnated by
Frankfurter during their i'm
questionable years. are still
planted in government positions
in which they can impart. TO
their judgments and interpreta-
tions the t'rankfurter twist,
which ln-the minds OF some
seem 10 give the law a meaning
contrary TO the intent. Of Con-
greSs.
II is A fact worth noting. too.
that the Communists have
way of going underground" as
they put il. when they feel that
they have made themselves too
conspicuous.
The entire Communist party
OF the United States did this
a few months ago when it dis
banded and assumed the harm
less guise of an educational so.
ciety.
Frankfurter's apparent re-
tirement from Politics. and in
formal but effective government
administration may be a similar
stratagem.
JN-HIS- replX-t to -thn-laie- ex--
L President Theodore Roose-
velt's letter accusing him of
writing a misleading report 10
President Wilson in the Bisbee
deportation case. Frankfurter,
denied that the men deported
from Bisbee, in 1917. were plan
ming instruction. He went into
a discussion Of organized OPP
position 10 social justice in the
copper mines, which seems 10
have been beside the point on
which Roosevelt had challenged
him.
Roosevelt's point was that
there was imminent danger TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
The Panama Canal
BY c. S. RYCKMAN

THIRTY years ago, on August To- 1914, the first
u vessel to negotiate the all-water passage be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific oceans across the
Isthmus of Panama started and completed its his
toric voyage, thus opening the Panama Canal to
traffic.
1t was historic event, and it had pro-
found interest for the Hearst newspapers
Throughout all the years of their existence,
the Hearst newspapers - beginning with the
mother of them all, the San Francisco Examiner
had constantly urged upon the American people
the necessity for shorter passage by sea between
the east and west shores of the United States than
that afforded by the long, expensive and hazard
Gus journey around the southern tip of South
America.
The Examiner was first published by Mr..
William Randolph Hearst on March A, 1887.
California was then land of infinite prom
Use, but of largely unfulfied promise, and Mr.
Hearst Immediately saw the cause of its apathy
and sought remedy.
MRS. FREMONT OLDER speaks of this in her
wi biography of Mr.. Hearst
early i'm Hearst's career" she recounts, "he
realized that California Jagged in industrial and
commercial prosperity largely because of high
freight rates :. Before he had owned the Exam
iner year he was trying to loosen the clutch from
paign for cheaper freight rates"
But the railroads then serving California, and
of course it's only link with the East successfully
opposed the campaign.
Whereupon, writes Mrs. Older
"Hearst's mind turned to the possibility of
canal across the Isthmus of Panama.
"When he was Is, he discussed the sthmian
canal in an editorial.
"The time had come to level the barrier placed
by nature between the two oceans the barrier that
stood in the way of Magellan.
That was in 1885, sixteen years before the
treaty with Panama which gave the United States
the strip of land which the canal now traverses,
twenty-six years before the first ship made the
all-water passage which is now thirty years behind
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
Brain Game

Sous7 Joseph Conrad Efrem
ImbalISt
Duf ~ the good sized orlgi-
nat Allied naval force which
participated, only four Am
criCan doSiroNerS arc known
~ have escaped from this
h8''lo one OF the worst
naval disasters 10 our side
IN the war Fought against
me Japanese. by what name
IS this battle known?
For what was MiCawbCT IN
Charlie, Dickens novel "Da-
sd Copperfeld' always
waiting
II YOU knew that tho word
Hn'ahzc was derived from
bI> usme. could YOU remcm-
bcr ihc name " the man IN
Creek mythology who was
punished by always being
within SIGHT Of water and
frWt both NJ which receded
when hc tried 10 taste either
~ thorn
Answers on opposite page
thursday Aug. ~, 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
The Nuisance Value of q
Free Election

THE New Deal clique, with its
l. frantic desire to retain Mr. Roose
welt as life term president, seems
irked over the formalities of the
American constitutional system.
The tone for this disturbing atti=
tude was set by the President him
self in his preconvention letter to
the chairman of the Democratic ma
tional committee, in which Mr..
Roosevelt said:
81 would accept and serUe, but |
would not run, in the usual partisan,
political sense"
This apparently means that in
stead of submitting his record to an
audit through political debate, Mr..
Roosevelt will rest on his emotional
appeal as commander in chief"
The staging of his political &C
ceptance speech at "a Pacific base"
supports this Interpretation.
TN THE same spirit, Senator Wag-
L ner, as chairman of the Senate
committee on banking and currency
announced that consideration in Con-
gress of the projects recently de-
veloped at the international none
tary conference at Breton Woods,
N. H., would be deferred UNTIL
AFTER THE ELECTION.
Then they will be treated, he in
dicated, in a nonpartisan way.
ARE THE NEW DEALERS,
WHILE GOING THROUGH THE
MOTIONS OF A DEMOCRATIC
ELECTION INWARDLY THINK
ING IN TERMS OF A ONE
PARTY TOTALITARIAN RE.
CINE?
The question is further raised by
an editorial in Marshall Fields ex-
detrimental newspaper in New York,
which is fanatical supporter of the
fourth term bid.
This organ asks that Dewey be
dismissed from consideration by the
voters-and on strange and un-
American grounds,
The editorial does not attempt to
explain away Mr.. Dewey's mag
nifcent accomplishments as special
United States attorney, as district
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
Knowledge Test
By DIR. sABINA CONNOLLY

Score one for each ~ the hr.t ave
questions. and ave for the last cues
ton. s-iO. brilliant; Is, bright; 4-S,
average. o.. dull.
Was the god Of the winds
(al Buddha. (b) Ajax, (c)
AcoluS.
(Which Of these is spelled
correctly ta) anesthetic.
tbl anncsthetic, (c) anes-
thettiC.
3-lf YOU 60 from Paris 10 Ma
drid you travclv-tal north,
fbl south. tc) east, td)
west.
i-The explorer who sailed in
the Half Moon was Cab
Henry Hudson. th), William
Penn. (c) James Oglethorpe.
5-An aviary is where you will
find ta) birds, (b) fish, Co
bees.
6-lf you saw a pelican what
part Of him would you notice
first? Ia tail, OBJ beak, tc)
wing
ANSWERS on opposite page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17

us, thrty-three years before the formal complex
ton OF the canal in 1921:
THUS was achieved the thing which Mr.. Hearst
had so long before fOreseen as desirable, adj
vantageOus and necessary-not for California
alone, but for the whole American nation which
has now had unreasonable economic gains from
the Panama Canal for nearly third of century
and in two great wars has enjoyed security be-
cause of it,
But it is only fulfilment IN PART Of what
Mr.. Hearst had foreseen as our national necessity
particularly in war.
1t is only our good fortune and not the result
OF any provision made against the eventuality,
that the Panama Canal has not been destroyed
in war.
AS early as 1891 Mr.. Hearst discussed and
urged the construction of second Central Amer
lean canal through Nicaragua.
What comfort and satisfaction it would be
to us now, if this alternate and supplementary
route had been constructed as Mr.. Hearst urged,
and was thus available to us now to assure us that
enemy bombing or sabotage in Panama would not
catch our navy in one ocean and the war in the
other, thus compelling it to follow the tortuous
route of the Oregon around Cape Horn
THE Panama Canal was built at cost, as com.
l puted in 1921, of little more than half bill.
lion dollars.
The Nicaraguan canal could have been built
at reasonable approximation OF the same rate
of cost
1t could and SHOULD have been built at a
fraction of the cost of boondoggling and leaf.
raking INDUCED by the profligate New Deal ad.
ministration.
However, it was not built.
And since the Panama Canal was built and
has now served us proftably and benefcially for
thirty years and is contributing intellectually to the
security we enjoy and the victory we are winning,
let us be grateful
The thirtieth anniversary of the opening Of
the Panama Canal to traffic is good occasion for
expressing our gratitude and for remembering
that our real gratitude should be for the vision
and courage of those who first saw the need for
it and compelled the filling of the need.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17

attorney Of New York, or as COVER
nor of the Empire State.
It does not undertake to appraise
his extraordinary administrative ca
pacity, his skill in dealing with
legislative body, or his well known
pfegressivisnl.
Instead it raises an entirely new
criterion for determining the fitness
of a chief magistrate of the United
States.
A PPARENTLY the pivotal quail
"A fcation for election to the White
House is WHETHER JOE STAIN
WILL LIKE HIS PERSONALITY.
In the mind of Mr.. Fields expert
ment- in Journalism, no other quail
fication for public office matters.
"The American people" says the
editorial, "WiH decide Whether
Roosevelt or Dewey is to sit across
the table from Stain, at meeting
in which one impromptu sentence,
by its measurable and imponderable
effect, may determine Dhether the
ruar with Japan wiI last one year or
fuc. Who shall be trusted to speak
it2 Franklin Roosevelt or Tom
Dewey?"
Fellow citizens, what a pass we
have come to in the life of our great
nation!
The incumbent in the presidency
indicates that he finds the consti-
tutional requirement to run for re-
election something of nuisance.
And one of his loyal leftist jour
nalistic supporters implies that it is
bad form for the American people to
select new president on the merits
of the case, inasmuch as JOE
STAIN might be Inconvenience
by having to adjust himself to new
personality.
Of course, under the Soviet totali
tartan scheme, there is no system for
auditing chief executive and for
putting an end to his tenure in office.
Fortunately, for us, we still have
an opportunity on Nov. z to express
ourselves in free election.
In the circumstances, thoughtful
Americans will not treat their suf-
frage lightly in this great year of
decision.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17

an unarmed community, and
this contention was supported
by much testimony of reputable
men and finally proved in q
trial in state court, of one Of
the deputized citizens.
In this test case, tried in 1920,
Harry f. Wootton, hardware
dealer in Bisbee, was acquitted
in is minutes by jury.
The charge was KIDNAPPING.
The defense was imminent dam
ger to the community.
N"HE apologists for anarchy
are never concerned for
justice" T.R. wrote to Frank.
furter.
He did not call Frankfurter
an apologist for anarchy in 50
many words but he did say,
fatty. "You are engaged In ex-
cusing men precisely like the
BoIshevik, who are murderer
and encOuragers of murder"
A recent issue of the Catholic
Worker, a radical. but, OF
course. not communistic paper,
the organ of the Cath olie
worker movement, discusses
Frankfurter's friendship for
Harold Laski. the English Com.
munist whose writings attack
religion and who. also, is well
received in Washington, and 10
more Influential there than any
other Englishm except {.
Churchill.
Arthur Sheehan, the editor,
who spent long time in Bos-
ton. writes that in 1887 he went
10 a forum at Ford Hall. Bos-
ton. TO hear Laski. Sheehan
says David X. Niles, now one Of
President Roosevelt's confiden.
tial and anonymous advisers in
the White House, was manager
of these forums. And he re.
ports that Frankfurter intro,
duced Laski 10 the audience.
Copyright. 1884, by United Features, oyal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17

enable them to GRASP MORE QUICKLY the
problems that arise, and to make possible RAPID
PROGRESS
The number of our alumni who hold re.
sponsible positions in virtually every major de.
EDUCATION in the retailing field
The cooperative program otUes much to NeS
York Cny's merchants. The wholehearted support,
not only of the chief executives, but also of the
executive stats of tUenty-four major retail nsti.
tutons in this city is largely responsible for the
development of system, of training that AP.
PROACHES THE IDEAL.
believe it is fine example of the type Of
cooperation which could be extended to OTHER
fields to make American education MORE ALIVE
and keep our young people to the fore during the
years to come
Sincerely yours,
RUFUS ID. SMITH,
D:oa.aGt axad ae4ixc lam af4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17

score 70 for zach rofrect snsveF
through question sis, % sarh for the
remaining two questions Tur zach IN
correct answer suhtrsct hNe. Any score
IS ~ higher l. EXCELLENT.
-Homogenzed Is a word 70.
ferrinc 70 tal milk hi Co'-
ton shectnC. tcl children
shoes
> What is The uri ~ cor.
sumption for isl cas lbl
electricity
3-Locste the following stand
and get three out Of four
az The Isle Of Man BOD
Devils Island crl s. Pierre
and Miquelon. Cd Maorca
Would YOU Gay that todgv
The army Is using apron
mately 500 500. ZOO or
800 airbaScS
OF the following prominent
names eliminate the one rot
properly included because has
profession differs from that
~ the rest jaschs Hcifo'l
Fritz kreisler John phtn
&c THE DETROIT TINE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17


McCLOUD, CAL.
DEAR MR.. HEARST:
IN COMPANY with most educators have been
both interested and impressed by the series of
articles and letters appearing in the Hearst news
papers on cooperative education.
The cooperative idea has been an integral
part of the graduate program of the New York
University School of Retailing since it was estab-
lished in 1921 as the FIRST SCHOOL. of retail
merchandising in the country.
Through the farsightedness of NeU York
Citys retail merchants, the greatest department
stores in the lOorld haze been made freely avail
able to students as laboratories in Which they
might classroom theories PUT INTO ACTUAL
PRACTICE.
Busy executives in stores which are household
names throughout the country have, in the past
% years, been willing to assist these students
in grasping details and linking practice with un-
DERIVING principles of retailing.
At the same time, the students have been
given an opportunity to earn substantial part of
the costs of their education by WORKING IN
THE FIELD WHICH THEY UNDERSTANDING.
l students that the New York City department.
stores have EXTENDED THEIR PARTICIPA-
TION and the cooperative plan will be opened to
undergraduates beginning in September.
At the same time, the rates of pay for the
store service will be increased, with graduate
students being assured minimum salary of
$3.50 for 2S-hour week, and undergraduates
minimum of $3.50
The store work will provide EACH STUDENT
with an equal amount of selling and non selling
work so that COMPLETE PICTURE of the
workings of large metropolitan department
store speciality shop will be presented to each
student.
THE school of retailing does not contend that it
is any more possible to graduate trained
store executive than it is possible for law school
to graduate an experienced lawyer or Judge or for
school of journalism to graduate thoroughly
informed Washington correspondent.
But we believe that grounding in the funda-
mental principles underlying retailing and IN
THEIR APPLICATION will give young men and
women vision and an ANALYTICAL mower that will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
BEHIND
THE NEWS
BY Paul
MaIlon

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17-Be-
w hind the Anglo-Amerlcan
agreement 10 renounce oil car
tells in the postwar world, there
stands a line of question marks
as high as derricks. stretching
as far as the eye can see.
IL was only another agree
ment 10 agree. How much IT
will amount 10 also remains TO
be agreed upon. Indeed, 10 what
extent it will even break the
international monopolies and
cartels remains TO be decided.
This has not yet been d.
vulged, but the British wanted,
for instance, TO establish maxi
mum production quotas for the
various oil-producing areas of
the world. and still want to.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
Cooperative Plan
Boon to Students
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY,
Washington Square, New York
July %. 1911.

Mr.. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST,
McCLOUD, CAL.
DEAR Mr. HEARST.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17

&c the DETROIT TIMES
Evening star., 1944-05-25

Hoist. "a. both Of Bethesda. Nd
William E. Bruffey. 80, Fort Fisher. n C..
and Camille r, Elliott. 81. Washington
Harry Fox, "A, and Margaret L. Price. 20
Willie Lee Darden, 25. Washington, and
Mittie Laura Pettiway, 20, Snow Hill
Samuel Bouros. %. Fort Ord. Calf, and
Mary Dues, 30, WASHINGTON.
George A., Thomas, 25, and Georgia w
= Marshal. -, both of Washington;
John F. Quinn. ~. and Lucia V. Collins
30, both of Washinston.
Delmost w. Wrieht, "a. and Bernice v
Coleman. Is. both of WASHINGTON
James M. Williams, 2l. New orleans, and
Alice Thompson. 10. Rockville.
Evening star., 1944-05-25

OUuGT IL. L. tutpS, COupteS MUST
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,pdit three tuu days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
James MsIy Hsr~Gn gsrs e. ~ a arTRf TTRnx St st.
It. sfHgss Herbert i Leonard. ma 81 ss. Canton Y,
and Alice Mccarter, 20, 1914 Belmont
John Penn. u. 31se westover dr. Sc, and
Mary Buseher, 10, la4S Ridge pl; Sc e..
cnfs,ai foase Nils Nils f f. ois M IS g. St me anu
A and Martha Slime, as ssoi kiimer st,
FREQ Nizosas; 2s, g, Fort o,,s gelyol5' l and Dill
sssbets Bfown s sSs eard st
willie auilles, %, Camp Lee, and Mamie
JOSEPH 'n; celisno. Tia ar and Hannah Mccall.
Nathan JsPsen l.,. s6 5lao Nesraska sG ave-
william Hsn,on %; Union gridse, Md,
oa sna Faith nans Rstte s and ieoa Hvsyn s5t W Wnon
81 both ' Of 81 is s pambarton1 rSn ave. nC nW;
Henry Knspp: "a. dewistosTn, Pa: and
ENuh Ssiamone, "a l%lo Masshchu-
ayss; sso nv: and Frederick DuehrinE, ss,
Mckinley Hurt. 80, and Maude Kearns,
A, both of 1904 Jefferson st. NV.
Philip Conover, 20. 1441 Euclid st. NV,
and Ethel Sawyer. 3OI9 9TH st. Sc
Richard Kelley tr;.. %. Tazewell. Va, and
Joan Records, 22, Iowa City. Iowa.
Robert Hulvey "A, 1915 Morse, st. ne,
wilson Erskine 33 Kodiak. Alaska, and
,, Berniee Jewett; q. 1914 18th St, nv.
and Vera Davis. IL, 273S Ordway st.
Frederick Bailey. Is. 4ae o st. s.w., and
Cleo Chaney, is, AIS st. NV.
Harrison Washington, AZ, 947 St NV,
- Florence Logan, 30, 172s Swami ST. NV
Henry Taylor. 55. and Elizabeth Steward,
ri 81. both Of l13i st ne
and Barbara Lee, II. 2914 Sherman
Leslie Nailen, as, Fort clementine Reid,
20. 2519 Georgia ave. NV.
Bronsilaw Dubileski. 30 Quincy Mass.
=. and Maxine Davis, %, 1925 1t hist. W
Nathaniel Howerton, 81. Boiling Field, and
Helen Eichman, "a. Kansas Hall, Arline-
Edgar Gaardsmoe, "A. Mclean, Va. and
Frank Mitchell, 80, and Margaruite Hayes,
%. both of 1859 Upton St NV
John Hamilton, 30. 2729 South Giebe rd.
Arlington, and verna steines, 90, 1907
Hubert Daubenheyer 2s. 1901 Iasomar
81. NV, and Margaret Povl!ck, 20,
1921 Trinidad ave. ne.
Evening star., 1944-05-25
Deaths Reported

John ]. quinn, 70. 1929 Shepherd st. NV.
Charles H. Tabler, 50, Arlington. Va.
Curtis E. Curtin. sr.. "a, 202s North Capt.
tol St
William Kelly, SO. 5000 Georgia ave. NV.
Louise Baird. 80. 50 Randolph pl. NV.
Sadie L. Lewis, 81 21O1 Conn ave NV
Hildeearde P. Derby, 81, 18th and q SITS.
NV.
Betty Slaughter, 4e, 1897 N. H ave NV.
Charles w Turner. 43, Arlington. Va.
John ]. Hover I'd. :, 391o S st. Sc.
Infant Mcnamara. $685. 32d St NV.
Julia Hansborough, 80, Arlington, Va.
Rose Scott, 80, 224 Elm st. NV
Evening star., 1944-05-25
Births Reported

Harvey and Lenell zimmerman, girl
Paul and Dorothy Bauer, boy.
Robert and Edith Brown. girl.
Dwight and Doris Caswell, boy.
Hugh and Charlotte Collins, boy
John and Ann Coyle, boy
Franklin and Lillian Dexter, boy.
Don and Mary CARRIER, girl.
John and Margaret Glass, boy.
Evening star., 1944-05-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, 75

Serene Ray. 64, and Rosalie Woodbury.,
66. both of Alexandria,
Charles sHarrison, %, 1924 10th St NV.
and Margaret Douthat, 90, 72S xenia
st. Sc.
Leon Heppel, 81. 6s05 47th St, Chevy
Chase, and Adelaide Keller. -. 1916
Euclid st. NV.
Joseph Guifzu, 80. 1000 Kansas ave. NV,
and Susanna Kelley, %, sos Quacken-
bos st. NV
James .Nightingale. e5, ouantico. and
Dorothy Vaughn, ~. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio.
Robert HUNTINGTON, ir 81. 3533 w pl
NV, and Frances johnson. 23 21l9
pennsylvania ave. sc. =.
James Painter, 20, $50 North Stafford St,
Arlington. and Doris Wagner, is 913
North TAYLOR St. Arlington.
Cleveland Metts, 90. 1916 B st. Sc. and
Catherine Mercer, 81, 1854 B st. sc.
Robert Gibson, %. 1889 18th st NV,
and Deborah Brown. 20. 13l St Sc
Leo Washington 21 493 Cullinane ct sw
and Dorothy Marshall, II, 447 Cullinane
ct. S.w.
Forrest Roane, 25. 401 Hobart pl. NV.
and Joanne Cathey, "a, 1117 10Th st.
NV,
Evening star., 1944-05-25

Henry and Betty Greene. girI.
Ronald and Evelyn Howard, girl.
James and Myrtle Hovser, boy.
Marvin and Kathleen Kidwell. boy.
Howard and Gladys Mendelson. girl.
Calvin and Cecilia Norman, girl
Warren and Jo Mullin, cir.
William and Winifred Mccormick, boy.
James and Adelene Mcneil. girl,
James and Bessie Naylor, girl
Arthur and Mary Parker, boy.
Jozef and Betty Pielage, girl.
Charles and Hattie Prather. boy,
Henry and Eleanor Putxel. boy.
William and Frances Schwartz, boy.
Harry and Irene Sherr. boy.
Leonard and Pauline Smith, Girl.
Arthur and Louise Tew. girl,
William and Mary Troup, boy.
Ernest and Helen Tucker. bow.
Lotion and Isabel Wesley, girl.
Evening star., 1944-05-25

Maggie Brooks. IS. Route 2, Anacostia.
Emma Freeman. So 1921 10th st. NV.
James H Gordon. 80, 1140 Half St. NV.
NV
Edward E. Williams, 25, Bethesda, Nd.
Elouise Adams. 23, 727 Sd st. ne.
EuRenia Wimp, u, l4l2 Montello ave. q. e
Evening star., 1944-05-25

One pound Of waste cooking fats
makes enough glycerin to manu-
facture One-third pound gun
powder.