davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-27
MISTER
J0T TING

Tie Friendly Twelve club will
Give barbecue Saturday eve
ming Nav q at tho home OF Mrs
hattie Reid on Alfred street Mrs
r 81 Springer IS president. Miss
lprnle DeLoaoh. secretary
The Friendly Twelve club met
rtcently at the home OF Mrs
lrone Clark 70 celebrate her
tbbday on April p
Members who attended were
Nj. Rosa Springer. Mrs Minnie
= Ucll Mrs Mary Windham
Mrs Minnie Springer Mrs Glen
dora McGce. Mrs Minnie Pieces
Miss Johnnie DeI-oach Mrs. Hat
tle Reid Mrs Serena Byrd Mrs
t'hr'silne Manner and Mrs Alice
Jones Mrs Clark served and was
presented bed spread by thu
clnh.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-27
TOURIN' THE
RADIO WORLD
BY ISAAC JONES

Through the medium Of short
wave broadcasling we had the
pleasure last Friday evening 10
Listen TO Tho Quiz Kids Of South
America. They are as good as
the Quiz Kids that come through
Your loud speaker over the Blue
Network on Sunday evening. The
Quiz Kids Of South America arc
Bible Quiz Kids They only an
swer questions about the scrip
ilre Whether you are a biblical
scholar or not. you arc surely to
enjoy this program. with the
tibles closed tho teacher simply
name the chapter and verse
and The Quiz Kids are able 10
repeat from memory what that
particular verse or chapter states
The classes are conducted IN
English The TEACHER and her ru-
pills speak perfect English The
group is composed of boys and
girls; they have been Taught 10
sing we'll Among the we'll known
songs they sang was II Know
The Lord Has Made A WAY"
This program NAV be heard over
shortwaye station lICJB Guaya-
null. Ecuador South America
tl2544 metersl IN your radio
Friday. 20 7.ao nm
While speaking about short
waves we picked IN The Armed
Forcos Radio seryice station
VKRN. New York i'v last Tnes-
day evening This station broad
casts programs 20 the hovs and
girls IN tho armed service all
over the world At 30 pm on
Tuesday. We heard The Rob Hope
program broadcast ~ Z nm
Flhhcr Niece and MOLLY took the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-27
Peters Sisters Open At Zombie

hirwayes TO entertain the boys
That Is good way TO hear those
two programs twice IN the same
evening You don't have to be
bothered with commercials on
either Of the above programs when
hey are broadcasting TO the SOL
eiers. Remember Tho time. 30
y m Tuesdays. Station wKRx 1.
'i52So meters on your shortwaye
dial
Texas fans voted Count Basic
as their fayorlie band. A three
week contest was conducted over
The Turn'able Request" hour
heard five evenings week over
radlo station KTBc Austin. Tex
rs Basic polled a.47t votes His
closest rival was Tommy Dorsey
e9e5 votes,
Earl Warren. singing saxo-
phonist q Count Rasies orches-
ira has made his own recording
'ehpt under his own name The
selections are Circus III
Rhyihm flush Poor Little
Plaything' and Empty Heart
ID - Until next week "GOOr
LISTENING"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-27
by ulysses boykin

II nte Of the government tax on our entertainment
nt night spots continue TO keep their doors open with
~. snoers crossed for kind of break In New
w XIV we learn that several hotel rooms and clubs are
ioo,nunQ dancing during dinner hour or making other
Iras 50 that the tax will not apply Many of the clubs
-. closed altogether or have fn performers on either
sunday or Monday
A+hm and song are the headlners in Spicy Canfelds
Tous musical production SHOW Time at Broad's Club
yhe Spizzy has gay show guaranteed to chase away
M bues Tony and Marta Leon Collins and Bing Will
Hams add to making the pleasant entertainment
Received a card from U LOVE I.IFE) Roy Griffin
opuar sportsman and man abouttown. who is playing
|the New York spots.
George Saunders appeared over WJBK Sunday morn
inc n one az Prophet" Jones broadcasts HI accompa
|rsd Elder Walton the prophets secretary. who sang
THE DRAFT-Several key Duke Ellington men. in
dnv Johnny Hodges Taft Jordan. Skppy Williams and
Harold Baker in A. Ellington has recovered from
,nnected onsi condition which made him miss heater
ds,e IN Newark shortly before the Hurricane opening
Earl Hines slbbed for the Duke.
Row Griffin writes that Count Basie's band is making
rrv 81 Niels on Seventh avenue and the Downbeat on
|West sixty xthwhat used to be the Yacht club with
What is still lively music by Coleman Hawkins and Hot
Ins PAGE il AT the Onyx Cafe Zanzibar is tops with Ethel
Waters and Maurice Rocco Griffin says that they are
much the hest Of rowdy show.
THOUGHTS WHILE STROLLINC-
Larry hism is still wearing his snazzy suits Lees
Sensation cub moving into the big time act shows. Bar
becie row is moving Oakland Senator Charles
c Digs has a spot Boston boulevard that's solid
Eddie Rector dance star supreme is being featured
IN that SOLID musical revue currently at the and c club
eatcr bar Dcro fayorite night spot. Also in the show
are Baby Hines the sweetheart of swing direct from New
New Yorks gay Cafe Society the versatile Smith Sisters
the blues fayorte Alberta Adams: Ash Can LaRue Of com
edy fame and singing NC. Charley Rae Fantastic boo
gle voogie rhythm is supplied by Wade Boykin and his
swing kings
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-27

This is your invi-
tatlon 10 a song
fest, a love-nest. a
fun -festi When
they aren [ ro-
mancing. they re
laughing and dane
ing IN this picture.
4 = 4 =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-27
THOUGHTS WHILE sTROLLINC-

bic Freeman S. j. Brown and
John Burch. passed through
Thursday on their way "a Detroit
to attend the banquet at the
NWCA. given in honor Of supreme
Chancellor Oscar W Adams OF
Birmingham. Ala Mrs Holmes
is The cousin OF Mrs Harrison.
Mrs. Elizabeth Frazier enter
tained the Wv Thrift club last
Tuesday al the home Of Mrs.
Coleman She IS ALWAYS a good
hostess.
We all truly sympathize Win
Nj. and Mrs Ralph TAYLOR Of
WAYNE road Their home burned
down last Thursday evening
Mrs Bohhie Lark Of Tuscaloosa.
Ala. has been visiting her friend.
Nfs. Fannie Wright OF s5Sso
Vinewood
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-27
Two Prisoners Write Catchy Tune;
Form Musical Publishing Company

Determined to acquaint
the nations music lovers With
the stirring qualities Of this
prisons beautiful wartime song
Count the Stars In the Window.
n. 4. Sprg civilian prison en-
ployee. Al Bishop and Theopolis
Niece. Negro inmates. this week
announced the formation Of
corporation which they formed
and licensed under the name
"spry Musical Publishing COM
pany"
Count the Stars in The Win
dow has won considerable local
acclaim each time il has been
presented by the mclodious
Svanee Quartet and this units
featured vocalist. Ralph over
street To various sections al the
natien have gone records OF the
war tune that tells tale OF pa
irioiic endeasor through the sad
eyes Of a mother counting ser,
Ice stars in her window Many
civic groups. citizens who have
difficulty in forgetting the stir
ring lylics Of the song. and even
music publishers IN New York S
Tin Pan Alley have cvinced in
ters,t IN the number. Encourag-
ed by the praise already hcaped
upon the song. It's composers be-
licve II has greater chance Of
becoming q hit II they personally
handle the publishing and sales.
In an interview with this Spec
tator scribe, the new company's
sharp wi,ied business manager.
al Bishop stated I'VE are work
ing hard against many handi-
caps to get our song chance
20 win It's deserving popularity
with music lovers As YOU likely
know he continued. "the Amer
lean Legion IS sponsoring the ma
tion's Fifth War Loan drive AS
sisted by American Legion or
ficlals n this vicinity interested
10 the song we've had our tune
accepted for use by American
Legion band statesmen In Michi-
ran We're trying he concluded
10 ret the national headquarters
~ the American Legion ~ adopt
oar war song rs patriotic mu-
ieal slogan during the coming
hand sales campaign"
over 400 beautifully Illustrated
copies o. count the stars IN the
Window" are being matted to-
loading orchestras entertainment
houses and ciyic groups through
ut ihe country Bishop who at
ono time wrote songs which were
sung exclusively ny Ella Fitz-
gerald tho sepia sonebird OF
radio and screen. disclosed that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-27
WAYNE NEWS
b. HlfFI HARRIsoN

hs2ne y 50 Impressed with
vs meetings. o. ne Ladies Aux
iag u iae Mems Community
eso' tstr Is very good attend
ace y ea,n one There is a ca
plNle starr ~ oaacrs who know
how ! mlk, ENJOYABLE and In
ff''igs Nf Taylor OF Wayne
'9'h 'te "'4ary Of the mems
s'inen' r,ad ihe rules and ex-
la'le4 90 iail pafpose which Is
''A'i'ia' e t'e immunity and
7Hp'sy a ihe name OF the
saafa'iea the American
io''''Ae association and We
A''a good cI'I1eus start in the
l'n' and cbamlnity in which
|yos inc
''' ep'ie Ms T.ayerla Thorn
|" SHOWS Ni now TO 20 about
'as'ns funds v'hout any strain
'a ne purse Everyone had plen-
q tan Guessing tho number OF
Nar' IN me guest box and she
a' me lpesv winner. New mem
|'n have hecn coming In quite
NY Lula Ncfadden spent
a0'n'fs day elih her mother in
's'naW laN sunday.
MIS- Nab Lawry 81 S590i Park
oa' her mother from Cincin-
10y OHIO visiting her.
Little Fgancfs Pond has re-
flea TO calro M, after staying
''r' Time wrh nor aunt. Mrs.
HARRISON
Ns Lena Holmes. OF Albion,
''a. Etana worthy counselor OF
y, ~ Courts o. calanthe, and her
friends Mrs Eiheridge Todd. Will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-27


Thlt - u Q Asaks ulll -
tent 70 - u nlaIa ufan.
rafa 1fsl for 1aols is1sf
yta fith x1s1iulsIy aalhlnf
slrte rsu ere kesssi snsafA
IN Ytussn - f41Ie ytef
iea pfobisms ants 80 ilf ~
- tFull Foa ~ tfallnI
80 ~ : hcsks { 90 ~
. Say trlsi rtaalaa. Lea
- etsf 81 rouf IslsuFs
sd I - srt - nsfs tksa
stilItll. Jet return res
teer .easl I'll y lsigstse
,Isssss,s.,ss2 80 seyss,'n.fc
Anb salt fobkv."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-27
MONROE


Miss Jean X cosingion, daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs.cIsueeft Cow
ineton was Weekend visitor al
the home Of her parents. She at
tended the fashion revue given
by the ACME Society Of Second
Baptist church Of which she Is a
member
Mr.. and Mr. r T. Ford of CO.
llmbus. Ohm was.a Weekend
guest OF MI and Mrs J seph
Hughes Of Conant avenue.
Mrs Everett rcnick was IN De-
tolt last Weekend.
Mrs. Nora slarnes was on the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-27
ovFk 100 PICTURES

otfk 100 PICTURES
Z vital 81 eousailsasi beoks
uhlth an4a9f every enc u
Ne hundfett q psrtonal
lNTfhATa Pno0lIMe-
lepitt " luDeriani. they
sfe diseased svefy tay. rheS
nfe aol Ter tgrietltg sea.
sft 81 mlntfl. bal Ger
adulii ever The aes u a.,
ta maffita feuplst. ana
thett stpttiina y eet mar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-27

final arrangements for printing
the musical score on a CONNER
eial scale have already been cor
nlelod
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-27

Electricity rahoned Buf lis production requires
coal and railroad transportation Don't waste IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-27

sick list
Mrs Leon'ine clayhorn daurh.
TOR = NJ and Mrs LIT Game
IS said rs be IN Trr'y hospita
10 Detroit teeupera;ug from an
arnardcciomv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-27

IF YOT WANT NASHVILLE
NLWS RAD THE DETROIT
1kIBi'NF TACH WEEK. CLIF-
TOY C0LTNtN. AGENT. LIVES
AT 3siia CEDAR STREET,
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-27

WHAT HIST looks

u
Sax sssrosv arlss Hss - N. t,,slns,lns psa or, .
and female ana NE
rated or shsnsd There psToit rsu stse.
clearly Pictures sreIy as"n
saa "a ,orsR undsrssndlns yur,s
nsestssFy marital sveess' Prepared D. Dr. u hs' noted
specialist.
AK oussross AND AnswLas nsa. ysu,,. ,s.i'isl.
and Over 700 nna,e ess.
sssshsars .ou % Be m'rIsd ~ e"ysas 80 % ,ns.'
It's s smarineD franz book WIN
pievrst ~ u n. Keller M d.
MARRIAGE ufcEAnlcs ~ Dr. W Pslh and other sni.
s. s..d ~ IN. "s .rss ssu. rhs marital -, g
mini ~ b taught md leaned Ihi
vNt vsvrn ssovr setr-ssvst ~ Dr. n y keller ara
ether ss.kncsn Doeors OF
msstuftsucn heads the ns Thsrs usnsndous
ancient Lean ne uu,.rn,hc
truth from this bob ard the latest tnne egnen NAT ~i sa's
The minds q both male ard female, sounf ard old
UNSUCCESSFUL Nvsstsps Or W Pogh nd Dr. ..
n Keller. sss psrensgs q troutd b. Inoun-
tar smissions q The rsssc. iot uss 90. q unhssrins,s
ss .ssi.s nd gives medical ss'Iss
nif dsnssntT
vnatsporslvr wlvts ~ Dr. w. s,su Pub and d.. d n
mnomson rnorsncs hardly
itifidy This bcck me latest
NOW TO rKGvssr vtnsstAt psrAsr, bs d. .. n. Keller
and W iuuis q pusntes
snssilw i whsI T. ~. ssisass Can
and themselves tss terrible dsatetf iou
uii tos
sax PHyslavf AvseaeGs ~ d. a n Aus,us rhs vsn.
lno~a ffsath phsan sni sssoeshi sl.s, ssR-iea M
neiuae u piys Eu hs lins MI
saS y phssisisns rRoTrsELi nIrsfRaTED -'"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-27

Shake hands with MCM's eala.gay new
musical-comedy gem and you'll Meet
The People,
4
What people, What performances! A
big.name show full. including Lucille
Bali Dick Powell Virginia O'Brien
Bert Lair. Rags Ragland June Ally.
son plus Vaughn Monroe and his orche%
ira and Spike Jones and his City Slickersl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-14
APPRAISAL OF MOTORING
SITUATION

Declaring that 1.-The time has come
for plain talk, a frank appraisal of
the motoring situation" J. Maxwell
Smith, President of the Keystone Au-
tomobile Club, points out in a state
ment in the April issue of the Key
stone Motorist, official publication of
the Club. that gasoline rationing
has kept 24,500,0OO automobiles
servicable for the limited uses per-
mitted."
Through rationing," he asserts,
1.-The pre-war scrapping rate has been
cut in half in more than two years
of restricted driving. If scrapping
can be held to this rate, approximate
y 100000 vehicles will still be
IN perating conditions two years
hence"
The statement emphasizes that al
most 100000 of the vehicles now
in use had seen more than seven
years of service at the beginning OF
1914. Only 16 per cent of automo-
biles on the road today are under 3
years of age, as compared with 81
per cent at the beginning OF 1910.
at is to the vital interest of every
motorist, therefore," the statement
concludes, Ito conserve in every way
possible the automotive equipment
now in his possession. The chiseling
motorist, who uses black market gas
to obtain increased but illegal mile
age, is digging his own cars grave
by accelerating the rate of its obso-
lescence.
"It will be long time before the
average motorist can walk into a
salesroom, inspect new models at his
leisure and complete arrangements
for the purchase of car. And until
that time comes, the man who fails
to take every possible care of his
present car is getting ready to hand
in his resignation as a motorist!"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-14
PASSENGER-TIRE INSPECTION
TO END

The abandonment of periodic in
spection of tires of passenger auto
mobiles has been announced by the
Office of Price Administration.
After April 20, only motorists
seeking to obtain replacement tires
will be required to submit inspec-
ton certificates.
ALI other inspections are being
eliminated, an OPA spokesman in
Washington announced, because the
average driver is now taking good
care of his tires in an effort to make
them last as long as possible.
THE inspection program has
served it's purpose and can now be
dropped" the OPA spokesman asid.
The program has required tire in
spection every six months for motor
lists holding A cards, every four
months for Beard motorists, and ev-
cry three months for C-card holders.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-14
SOY BEAN VITAL WAR CROP

Soybeans, vital war crop, will be
a major crop in Delaware this year,
agricultural war goals reports to the
State Agricultural Adjustment Agen
cy indicate.
Last year the soybean acreage in
Delaware was 10000, contrasted to
1900 AGREES planted in 1924
Paintings this year are expected
to run ahead of last year. Clarence
E. Ocheltree, chairman of the State
Agricultural War Board and State
AAA Committee, reports a marked
increase The first summary of 1914
farm plans indicated 40 per cent
increase.
Completion at Laurel, Delaware,
of the first oilseed processing plant
on the Delmarva Peninsula has slim
ulated soybean planting throughout
the area, agricultural leaders say.
The new plant has capacity of
100000 bushels of soybean a year
1t is owned and operated by Howard
H. Dickerson and his son, Randall
M. Dickerson. trading as the Laurel
Processing Company. 1t is the only
plant using the solvent method east
of st. Louis, Mo-, and south of Buff
falo, N Y
The meal by-product from beans
processed at the plant will be used
largely by Delaware's vast broiler
industry. The plant also will clean
seed for growers in the area.
Soybeans are vital war crop be-
cause the beans are needed for oil
widely used in the production of mu
nitions for war, the meal by-product
is in universal demand among far
mers for feeding dairy herds and
poultry, soybean hay is priced by far
mers for it's high protein content,
they produce a growth high in nitro
gen for turning under to improve
soil fertility, and the beans are wide
ly used to supplement the protein
diet of the people of the United
States and the Unitd Nations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-14
STATE GUARD PAY FOR
ENCAMPMENT

State Guardsmen and officers at
tending the To-day State Guard En-
campment, to be held at Fort Meade
from July % to August /, will be
paid, and subsistence allowed the en-
listed men. as the result of an order
issued by Governor Herbert r. o.
Conor.
In setting the Today period, Gov
ernor O'Conor announced that he was
giving recognition to the excellent
record achieved by the State Guard
during eight days spent at camp last
Army officers assigned from the
Third Service Command to assist
the State Guard Officers.
In arranging with Brigadier Cen
eral Francis Petrott, thes Adjutant
General, and Brigadier General
Dwight H. Mohr, the Commander
of the Guard, for full payment for all
attending this camp, Gov. O'Conor
voiced high praise for the 1000 or
more enlisted men and officers who
have devoted so much time to their
duties, many of them during the en-
tire life of the Guard.
In these busy times. when so
many of our men in the State Guard
are putting in long days in defense
industries" Governor O'Conor de-
clared, land when the question of
transportation to the armories on
drill nights is often a matter of great
inconvenience, consider that the Of
ficers and men alike are to be con-
graduated for the patriotic contribu-
ton they are making. With our Ma
tional Guard now serving in the Fed
eral Forces, and with the Internal
Security Forces OF the Third Service
Command affected by requirements
for overseas duty, the Maryland State
Guard performs highly important
protective function, one that deserves
the fullest support and appreciation
from all our citizens"
In preparation for the encamp-
ment, the Governor made known that
the State Guard has received from
the Federal government 100000
rounds of 80 calibre rife ammuni-
ton, and $4,000 rounds of As calibre
ammunition for use in Thompson
submachine guns. An allotment of
25 rounds man will be available for
rife practice at camp, he revealed,
plus required ammunition for in
struction in machine gun use, with
the balance of each type of ammu-
milton held in reserve for possible
emergency requirements.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-14
CONSERVATION WEEK

Governor Herbert R. O'Conor has
proclaimed the week of April 1918
inclusive, as Conservation Week, and
has, in addition, designated Friday
April IA, ais Arbor and Bird Day.
In his proclamation the Governor
points to the Statewide Conservation
Forum held at Baltimore on April Z
as evidence that public spirited citi-
zens throughout Maryland have in,
terested themselves in the conserva-
ton of OUR natural resources. Ac
cordingly, a special week is set aside
to impress upon the public general!
the Importance of the States conser-
walton activities.
In Connection with his designation
of April IA as Arbor and Bird Day
the Governor stresses the need t.
impress upon the younger generation
the contribution made by trees ant
birds to human happiness and we'll
being.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-14

Changes in eating habits are al
inevitable result of war. Fortunately
in this country such changes have
not meant INTENTIONALLY poorer diets
though some of the essential food ell
ements have had to be obtained from
unaccustomed souces. For example
the soybean, rich in protein and rela'
lively low in cost, has now come into
the picture as protein food to sup
plement animal products-meat, egg.
milk and cheese-which have ira
ditionally supplied large part Of
our protein needs. AS the nutritive
values and good eating qualities Of
soybeans and soya products become
more familiar, these foods will un
douhtedly play larger part in oul
diet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-14
FARMS NEED rs, 200 MORE
LABORERS

To meet 1914 agricultural produc
ton goals on Maryland farms upward
of $4,000 additional full-time ant
seasonal farm workers are needed
a Statewide survey of county agents
farm labor supervisors and agricul
tural economists discloses.
At the peake of farm operations
which will be reached in August ant
September, $1,000 men, women an,
children will be required-5, O0'
above the 1943 figure.
Workers Sin sight" total $4,000
They include $4,000 making up fam
lily groups now on farms, and 1900
year-round workers.
That indicates recruitment of rs,
900 additional farm laborers ant
harvest hands are required of whom
approximately 5000 will be provid
ed as follows: Imported foreign la
borers, 1000; 5000 youths ant
girls returned to farm homes from
college, high school and advanced
elementary grades of public schools
plus members of the Women's Lane
Army, vacationing city folk, foreigl
prisoners of war and conscientious
DIRECTORS to a total of about 1000.
The most acute farm manpowe
need is for year-round, experienced
general crop and dairy farm hands
It is conservatively estimated tina
the State is 1000 short of it's needs
There is no evidence in any Mary
land county of any appreciate back
to-the-farm movement of experienced
farm hands from industrial employ
ment.
On the other hand, the limited sup
ply of experienced farm workers il
shrinking as young men are inducte;
into the armed services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-14
CALLING FATHERS

The plan to build an Army and
Navy of 11,3OO,000 by July l will
probably take 100000 men from a
deferred manpower pool of 4,S93,-
900. Manpower Chief Paul McNutt
and Production Chief Donald Nelson
do not want war plants depleted OF
all key men under 26 years OF age
The armer services are demanding
100000 men before July 1.
Fathers are on the spot. Those not
eligible for occupational deferments
will be called. But draft boards still
are lenient in granting occupations
deferments to older fathers. This i:
shown by the fact that only $4,000
pre-Pearl Harbor fathers had beer
indicted up to February 1.