davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Survey Executives

These conclusions are drawn
from information obtained from
a Wall Street Journal survey Of
top executives OF dozen of the
largest automobile and auto parts
companies which today are max
ing w2r goods in government
owned factories
one such firm for instance, fig
ureS ttat the plant II now oper-
ates would have 10 be marked
down 32'c plus depreciation for
the period II is used for govern
nicnt work. before the price would
be low enough 10 Justify the
plants employment IN the postwar
competitive world,
Another executive said.
what little contact we have
had with the government 40 far
leads Us 10 suspect that its idea
Of values T. -geing Ia he al far
out Of line that il il doubtful II
private industry will he inter
ested in acquiring such prop
erty."
High construction costs OF
plants. due 10 overtime wage
rates and high material prices.
as well as 20 elaborate conStruc-
ton. are thc-greateSt barrier 20
offering them 70 private industry
Al reasonable prices. Many build
lnCs were rushed up on Seven-day
week schedules, adding about 2l'c
10 labor costs. A large number
arc fireproof air-condition build
.ngS with l2-inch concrete floors
which Will support practically any
without special lounda-
tons.
They arc overlaid with wooden
floors which are important in pre-
rISion manufacture because Of the
high degree Of cleanliness which
may be maintained. Costs Of such
construction range from s. 10 SO
per square foot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Auto
Graphs
More Batteries
Planned for 1914
BY sILER FREEMAN

Two million more batteries
are expected TO be produced in
1914 than in 1913, according TO
present plans of the automotive
division Of the War Production
Board. The 1913 figures of H.
$685. just released, show that
the nations production was AL
most three-quarters Of a million
more than the previous years
but still under the 17,600,000
produced in 1871. the peak year.
This years allowable produc-
ton of batteries. 100000. was
boosted because of expected
need for requirements Even the
last are about ready for scrap
ping In addition, the expanded
truck program will take many
OF the new storage batteries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
S New
In Business
Firms Won't Rush
TO Buy Arms Plants
BY WARD SCHULTZ

If industrial executives gener-
ally agree with top auto firm Off
cials-and presumably they do
the government won't have too
ready market for the factories il
built 10 make arms.
Defense Plant Corp. it appears,
may be saddled for years with
many of its approximately 1900
plants which, with the machinery
in them, arc valued at around
"a billion dollars. There are three
major reasons:
/ Some Of these plants are too
good Built for high precision,
mass production armament output,
they are more elaborate than
would be economic for postwar in
duStrial firms which must hold
down costs for competitive rea-
sons.
2-The government is expected
10 ask high prices for IFS proper
ties, particularly since material
and labor costs ran high; much
overtime pay went into construct
ing plants needed in a hurry.
3-There are more factories
than peaeetime industry can alb
SOTb.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Notes Amateurs UnduIy impressed by Print

On the other hand business amateurs who come INTO contact
the be unduy impressed by the
est faaceS which widely disseminated
frequently undcSeved acceptance
aie Hitler deliberately exploited
a $ a climbing power.
Thus l9i7 the who blndly accepts inc stale
estin blueprint Will be at a
disadvantage unschoarly realistic competitor who
what he knows 10 be the
premises fund of information three
hence
experienced and practical market researchers
advantage both because
he the light OF
better guide to the totally SITUATION
in which his firm Will be expected 10 find role.
Such long forecasts must be corrected Tor bias IN
than dynamic conditions For example
progressive industries able their costs down
average be expected increase the
dollar will the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
GrdhannEarns
S1,338,096

Graham-Paige Motors Corp and
its subsidiaries for tho year ended
Dec. 81. 1913. report a net profit
OF S1,33S,096, equal 10 30 cents
a share as against Sl.635,249 or
81 cents share in 1912
Net is after contingency re-
serve of S225. 900 and provision of
1913. 900 for federal income taxes.
No provision was made for ef-
fectS of rencgotiaiion. but n y
the opinion of management that
any profits refundable under the
war profits control act viii not
materially affect 1913 earnings.
In 1912 the company was not
liable for federal income taxes
because Of a net operating loss
carried over from 1910 Adjusted
1912 income account giving effect
10 rcnegotiation shows 1912 net
profit of 81 $50 21O.
r. j. Hodgson, president. stated
that three steps have been taken
TO make possible increased work
inc capital, which may be required
for postwar business. They are:
| Favorable action by pre-
ferred stockholders on A proposal
to accept new ) per cent pre-
ferred stock in exchange for ole
7 per cent preferred stock, the
former to mature at a later date
D Arrangement Of a $4,000, 00C
loan bank credit agreement.
3 Extension TO Jan. 10. 1917
Of maturity of the corporation /,
RFC loan The previous maturity
date had been Jan. 10. 1915.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Cost Above lq4I

The president Of one company
said a building his organization
leases from DPC cost s. so per
square foot compared 10 an esti-
mated cost Of S425 in 1871 and
$3.50 m 1897.
a top official Of another auto
motive company Is more optimistic
about DPCS chances Of diSpoSing
Of several plants his firm is oper-
ating one Of them is in a good
location In a large city; the build
ing itself is relatively small and
adaptable 70 rUOSr agy KIND OF
manufacturing because Of widely
spaced supporting columns and
high ceilings.
aside from the fact that
these plants were constructed
under pressure for time and
consequently involved large
amount Of overtime work." this
man SAYS, II do not think their
cost was excessive or that any
substantial loss will have to he
taken when they are ultimately
r1f. ti
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
AsfeiffeP
Lifts Net

Pfeiffer Brewing Co. and lbs
subsidiary, the Engineering Spe-
cialties Corp, report a combined
net income Of S5ll060 for the
year 1913. it was announced 10y
Merle A. Yockcy. secretary and
treasurer
Tho net income for 1912 of
S439, 5427l has been reduced to
1891 .542.7l by "A retroactive adj
iuStment. The combined net in
come of SSH. 060.5l for 1913 OF
Sl19 per share, is comparable
with 1891 ,5427l, or 81 cents PEI
share, for the preceding year
Federal income and excess
profits taxes for 1913 deducted
from income amounted 10 So0S,-
434 rs as compared 10 adjusted
taxes Of S257 .4l4.55 for 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
$50, 600, 900 Shells

More than 100000 armor-
piercing cores for 50-caliber
bullets used IN automatic ma
chine guns on military and
naval planes have been turned
out AZ the Chrysler plant in
Newcastle. Ind. supervised by
Dodge. according 10 r. J. Lam
born. general manager Qf the
dlvlSoA. The plant has been
making these shells for a year
and a half.
II has also been producing
20-mm. shells for ant-aircraft
guns, starting on TINS Job TWO
years ago. Inspection on this
type OF work involves use OF
highly SPECIALIZED electric eye
inspection cages,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Priorities

The Detroit regional office ~ Tho war
Production Board announced today ne
following prioritics actions
L-227-a amended Pen Sibs Modi-
fics restrictions on Use OF materials
M-fs-a-l amended Chromium " Re
vises small order exemption from 1000
lbs 20 ESQ ms
M-12f, amended Rubber Yarn and
Elastic Thread Extends from 4.1-'a4
% iO.1-'44. the exclusion from restrlc-
lions on synthetic rubber warm or thread
M3i0. Gen DIR L. Change In per
centage Of manufacture bends 20 be set
aside. Changes percentage from 20rr 20
80 r beginning with April 1914
L-lfO. Revocation. chemicals = Elm.
inatsA methyl abietateh and hydrogeuated
methY abetate from APP. a A = respec-
lively
For further details contact WPB district
office. 1910 Woodward Ave. Phone TR
2.tq70
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Dow Opens New
in Detroit

The Dow Chemical CO. will
open a now office al Detroit April
! with Walter J Truettner IN
charge Leland I. Doan. vice presi-
dent and general sales manager
announced today
Other members OF the new Dow
office will be Ralph b. EhlerS,
who Will be in charge of mag
nesium distribution and service in
southeastern Michigan. Paul NJ.
Jensen. in charge of plaSticS, and
Fielding II YoSt Jr, in charge Of
industrial chemicals and pharma-
ceutCalS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Market
Edges UP

NEW YORK, March 80 GNS)
The stock market opened ir-
regularly higher today, with most
issues recovering slightly from
the losses OF the last few ses-
sionS. Trading was quiet.
Allied Chemical was up a point
10 feature chemical trading. Avi-
ations and steels were firm. while
rails, utilities and oils were
steady.
Motors were easier. with Stu
dcbakeT and General Motors
off fractionally Communications
were anged 10 slightly
easier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Gas Sales Advance

The gas Sendout in the Detroit
district for the week ended March
y was 1905. 900 cubic feet.
Michigan Consolidated Gas Co re-
ported today. This IS an increase
of 1885. 900 cubic feet compared
with the corresponding week last
wear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30

executive vice president and gen
cral manager Of American Home
Products Corp.
This move" said SnbcrSack.-
els in line with our program
Of organization which groups
the corporations p subsidiaries
into six operating divisions with
central service depa rtments 10
assist them i'm all phases OF up
GRAFTON, The new departments
will integrate the advertising,
public relations ana Publicity ac-
tiNities of all member com
panies.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
DetrOit-Mi(h. Stove
PAYS 10( ON Common

Detroit Michigan Stove CO. has
declared a dividend of 10 cents
on the common payable April -,
TO holders of record April s. Pay
mentS last year were 10 cents
each in April July and October.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
pATU TRON uOpks

btIH IRON WORMS
Pamphlet report, year ended Dec ~.
1913 1912
Net profit 81. 4Og. 500 S3742 as2
share earnings Ss13 Sc ca
SALT DOME OIL
Year ended December 81
1913 1912
Net profit Sl7qi25 sill qe2
Per share 22c l4c
OHIO OH. co.
Year ended December 81.
1913 1852
Set profit S1i.146 500 Si2. sos $50
Per common share S2l4 81 "a
TENON OIL AND LAND co.
Year ended December 81
Net profit Sts5217 sf4s.21s
Earnings per share SOC 4sc
RICHFIELD OH. CORP.
Year ended December 81
1873 1852
Net-r F@f+t--s3 g. .-srT- s9- ~
Per share 81 90 qic
~CHE>IEY DISTIIIERs CORP.
SIX months ended February "a
lqAi 1913
Cons net proft SsOfsISs S5IS3
Per common share $500 81 -
ri >kER HIII AND SULLIVAN MINING
Year ended December 81
ie43 1872
Net profit 81 3O7 63s 81 800 827
Per common share &c CSC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Scratches
By United Press

TROPICAL. PARK
Weather. clear. track. fast
First manipulate
Second Race-Grand Day, York River.
Dams Choice
Fifth Race-Leo McIaughIin. Valdina
Maiden Nihble New Flame.
Eighth Race--MiSs Reward
OAKLAWN
Weather. clear track. good
First Race Cay Kit. Mr. Grief. Val
dina Love. Helen spot. Sister Higher.
Bali 90 Fire. Duty First
Second Race--American Bride Count
Miss HarEram sherlock. Meanwhile
Three Stands
Fourth Race Misty Fox, Our Candi-
date
Eighth Rsce-Buttermilk, ovsla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Fed1 Mogu| Names
{. P. Wright Director

II. Gray Muzzy. president of
F Q d Q r Mogul Corp. has an
nounced that Edward p. Wright
was elected m m Der of the
board of directors +. Olney Jones.
a director since 1929. and vice
president. has also been appointed
secretary OF the corporation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
M. S. Rukeyser
Alert Executives
Correct Forecasts

Foresight in this abnormal period Will be at premium
The rewards will 10 flexible minds who capable OF
vsuang the revefsa which will take place when ready
beat swords into powShares.
already organizing nationally and locally to
be intellectually their role changing world
Thus tricky tool of economic foecasng getting wider
application than has had before
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Bower Reports
Million Profit

Bower Roller Bearing Co. for
the year ended Dec, 81. 1913. re-
ports a net profit of 81, 0S4,099
equal to 1851 share. as against
S1.062 273 or S3.54 a share in the
preceding year.
Profit is after contingency re-
serve of 100000 and provision Of
S3,146.000 net for federal income
and excess profits taxes. No pro-
vision was made for renegotiation,
but management believes general
basis for determination of any
refund for 1913 should be more
favorable to the company than
for 1912.
Under terms Of renegotiation
settlement for 1912 the company
agreed TO reduction in selling
prices of S1,05O0O0. Net effect
Of refund was 10 reduce 1912 in
come, as reported, by S199.500,
which was charged to earned sur
plus in l943.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Ad, Publicity
Directors Named

NEW YORK. March The
appointment Of William VI. Sted-
man as director of advertising
and Hal w. Hazclrigg as director
of public relations, was announced
today by Walter +. Snbersack,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
NEW GARFIELD

NEW GARFIELD :, t.'1 ,, 3Tt"t SIs5 ESD
UruFr NFE MgHspFnFUr- uUgF B0~TT6d week
oa,, 90 AN Unth em an o., sat sun
OLYMPIC REC Ss ar. VA. Al 60 s avs
" Alleys. ss~ ard Modern Rsthskslisr Open
Bo~iao AL DAY saturday, sad Sundays
PALACE REC 81 ''1s s eRA', a,,, AytsS Sd,,
opsn Bo~iioa TO-DAY Uohl $50 " After g.
Billiards. R''iautsnt coestai Lounge
PALACE SCROeNHERR 's 90 a a. ;." ,tsa
Instruction, ever Dsiy on me PAUL noBLEY
self-losi uctor learn 20 Bowl Correctly Here
PAlMtR PAIN al 10 S s-Ss2
- bfunsNick Alies Bar 6Fii Omen Bo~iinu
20 p and After ~ .. " free Pshioa.
PARK ANN 1880 wGsI wARRrs ave
H''NeH"O 10 Beautiful lanes &C ]l20
0 o,os Ai r. 1 80 s'''S s.. S''s s..s
PLAYOIUn '' Jos !. o sss 9,,, Va IS"
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RIVIERA REC. 80, 70 es "a, awe g, AVE- AVE
opsn 5o~lias TODAY From p Noon Until s
p" sns After " Pm All Day sat ara Sun
pnyLI 500 NANiSrioUI Near {. warrso
nv % ALLEYS NJ s777
Oh, Bo~lino TODAY from r. ~ Uuul 2
p. ~ sat .. NJ Or sun. 10 a ~ On.
SOUTHEASTERN ST ltAs CHARltvorx
OPEN BOWLING HERE TODAY UNTIL Pm
FRI. AFTER Pm SAT, SUN All DAY.
STnlhuWtlLS 10 ALLEYs VI. 2.s573
Opsn eosiino Alt DAY Saturdays and Sundays.
A N. Tiil Closing Week day. tn :. After ~.
Inc MAFleS % ALLfYs oe. s7io
OPEN BOWLING TODAY "a A ~ UNTIL
p. ~ At DAY SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS.
TWENTY GRAND q, ' sI,t 9Ss8' ~, 1850,
Vote l945 City Journey Here!
WARREN BOWL i ii0S Arr .s' ~. A $50
Open Alleys All Day Saturday
WASHINGTON BOWL -. " :, sos. !:,s sy.
OPEN BOWLING gvERY DAY FROM
90 A ~ TO so Al " CHERRY $500
HURhS SINCE 1888 200 ~ e ss,I
open RnNliaa TonAY UniH 3 ~ After "
Cocktail tounoe orosn Music Excellent Food
DIRECTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Foreign Exchange
Detroit Stocks

in zoos High Low ii:t5 ch'Es
1Si,, " s,ove &c 10 ! 81; 30 90 a 80.
T GnS Cooler : IS b 2 - - a. {
Dividends IN the foregoing table are thu
amounts declared or paid so far this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30

TEHN SHOVEL 60.
Year ended December 81
1853 1912
Net profit 1884 3s $3.50. 80
Per common share sag S27l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30

Altoona REC. ?, '' s',. s'oH''AS = aSs ga,
-uprs-sowttse- feesr-fse. -te-t-A
UsTiL pm. Saturday sunday Uptl Pm
AMBASSADOR '5 sssk SeTAs st tF ~, s'"
os,n Bo~iino TODAY UnH p N ard After
~ p ~ AL DAY Saturdays spd Sundays.
BEACON REC . y5ssoS AI-% W. .ss.s
oer. BOWLING TO-DAY UNTIL SIS p. "
R.,sOstion, TAKEN Tor Morniua' ard Afternoons.
BOWL O-DRO1E 800 20 A H.s' ~. F rS $50
Open Bowling al All lines!
CADILLAC ,. A,, Is, 'Asr r SSs'st ss ,,s,
OFts BOWLING TO-DAY UHTiL ?. W hHo
srIGR 30 ?. ~ All DAY SAT-. AND sun.
CHENE- TROMBLY % Ally, 49, 'Tt M s,7o
ossn Bo.iins TO-DAY unti p ". ard After
~ p " ALI DAY SATURDAYS ANo sun
cpEST ILNFS fut1teIos at GO RlVtR
UnLOl LHNlo " ALLEYS no 2sss
A sosl.rs paradise" Visit Our STAGE Oar ard
coes,ai Lounss NEVER Dull MOMENT
DETROIT RECREATION ,H I1tS'tI ca. $500 81
Open Bowling Of All Times!
DEXTER REC 0t x sT,a ~ '0S 10 , sis0
opsn Bosnnu TODAY Until 90 ?. N. and
After p n. AL DAY SATS. and SUNS.
cionru DIR ago WOODWARD. rE. 2.ssSO
UHnUEN nLV' CENTRALLY LOCATED
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY NOON UNTIL Pm
AT DAY SATURDAYS. SUNDAYS.
Grand CENTRAL 10" ~ tt s.,1,o PARK
Pleasure 70 Bowl a. ouistss, ALLEYS IN Detroit.
Excellent TRANSPORTATION Bus and STRATEGY
IupEpIu pEc GENERAL MOTORS BLDG.
INTERNAL nCU' CENTRALLY LOCATED
~ MODERN ALLEYS \..
op.s Ev,y Day untiI Midniuh Ma siVs
J, J. MllleTTS "'' I ~ ,ss,5s NE'
You Are Always Welcome Here!
InWric prn 10 sILLlARo rABIts
lUWL NLu' 20 BOWLING ALLEYS
Cocktail LOUNGE MUuay s3l2
1925 East Jefferson At EsuIa~n
tucRY STRIKE s'tl GRAND RlvER. AT
lUUhi olh'hC rHE BIvo w 7.Ssss
oPIN BOWLING DAILY FROM 70 a N. on
- BRUNSWICK LANES. BAR
Mt eIII1TI pr 1880 Mt EtLIOrr
WI LLAtos' NV tW. f.g860
os.s Glsy, TODAY From "a. N. Until p. AZ.
Vlsit-OU Cocktail Lounss Excellent FOOD
CONSULT This
Evening star., 1944-03-18

He pointed out that there are
conferences Of Christians and Jews
in the United States, Canada, Great
Britain, South Africa and Australia,
and suggested that an international
clearing house for better human re-
lations on . religious level would
exert wholesome influence In the
postwar world.
In the United States, . strong
appeal for . rapprochsment "of al
those who believe In 0od-Catholic.
Protestant and Jew'-was made BY
Or. Jacques MAritain, French Cath
olic philosopher. in IN address this
week before the Boston University
Institute on Postwar Problems"
The charge recently made by
Auxiliary Bishop J. Francis A. Ne.
Intyre Of New York that the move.
ment for brothsrhood d bsinx con.
Quoted under goddess" auspices has
aroused wide concern among
churchmen Of various faiths. Bishop
McIntyrs's views are not believed
to Be shared By many other bishops.
However. since interreligious co.
operation ID developing into . major
movement, the bishops are believed
to Be subjscting the question to close
scrutiny. It Is understood that sosne
bishops are anxious for the Catholic
Church itself to take the leadership
IN the movement rather than allow
the leadership to be monopoiized BY
other faiths or neutral agencies.
The main concern Of the bishops
here Is to guard against religious
"indifferentism."
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Pen W0mzen's Tea
Set for Tomorrow

A tea, honoring candidates for the
presidency Of the National League
OF American Pen Women, will. be
given by the league president, Mrs.
Harriet H. Chambers, from 3:ao to
|6 pm. tomorrow.
Mrs. Chambers Is taking time OF
from Red Cross work to afford mem-
bers an opportunity to Judge indi-
vidual qualifications Of candidates.
They are Mrs. Blanche 8. ferguson.
past president OF the leagues Hal
tinnore branch and author Of seven
books; Mrs. Grace W. Guliesian.
flrst vice president Of the national
league and member Of the Boston
branch, and Mrs. Francesca +. NIL
Ter, who Is from Chicago and active
In the Northwest Illinois branch.
The program viii include 4 talk
by Prof. Ludwig Won Stolz Mayer,
former professor Of music at the
University Of Tennessee, and the
showing Of slides, accompanied by
4 lecture on the technique Of sculp-
ture, by Harry l.. Raul, curator Of
the museum at the Interior De-
Ipartment.
Mrs. Chambers win be assisted by
Miss Marguerite Merigold, Mrs.
Dorothy Schultz. Mrs. Bertha Boyd,
Mrs. Eva D. Barnett and Mrs. n.
Lyle Campbell. State president. Mrs.
j. N. Whittal, Mrs. Gilbert Gros-
venor, Mrs. Julian Goodhue OF Chi
cago, Mrs. Paul Scharf. Mrs. Oscar
Schumsky, Miss Eleanor Harris and
Mrs. Robert McElfish win preside at
the tea tables.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Social Ne1Vs
|Of Interest
|In Suburbs

Mrs. Hiram Lewis Clark enter
tanned ut shower Wednesday eve
ming At her home in TAkoma Park
in honor Of Mrs. Marvin o. strom-
berg, also OF Takoma Park. Mrs.
Francis x. Jordan was co-hostess
and guests included Mrs. Ben Rat
ner, Mrs. A. B. Hurt, Mrs. Roy
Bladen, Mrs. John McEntee, Mrs.
s. NJ. Darato, Mrs. j. Z. Zae and
Mrs. E. s. Watts, all of Takoma
Park; Mrs. Ralph Norton OF Silver
Spring, Mrs. Donald S. Farver and
Mrs. Carter Bowen Of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark have As their
house guests for q week the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde william
Clark, and their daughters, Miss
Grace 8. Clark and Mrs. Roy B.
Slay, who arrived yesterday from
Atlanta, Ga.
DR.. A. Z. Coyne Of the Washing
ton 6anitarium stan and Mrs. Coyne
are spending . few days in New
Orleans, Ia.
Mrs. Harry X. Christman and
her daughter, Miss Ruthie Christ.
man Of Mountain View, Calf, are
guests Of Mrs. Chr1stman,s father,
the Rev. Frank H. Robbins, and Of
her sister, Mrs. Mabel Meinhardt,
at their home in TakomA Park. Her
husband, the Rev.. Christman, who
Is manager OF the periodical de-
partment OF the Pacific Press, came
for 4 brief visit, but he is now in
New England at South Lancaster,
Mass.
The Rev. q. J. Appel. superintend-
ent of the Central China Union
Mission of the Seventh-da Ad-
ventists Of Chungking, Szechwas,
China, has just arrived In Takoma
Park. He came by air to Miami,
Fla, and on to Washington, arriv-
ing In less than 4 week from the
interior Of China. He gave an ad-
dress at the Seventh day Adventist
Church in TAkoma Park Wednes-
day evening.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Deaths Reported

hary H:ry w:lsh: ssf sS, 1sa2 ETslid st. nv.
Lille n. stuart, SO, 4o26 aoth st. ne.
ofson J. Chanel. ss, fairfax, Va.
Arthur D. Mulloy. SO. 1909 Randolph
oeore cavan.ush. SO, Colonial Hotel,
District Of Columbia
Lillian c. Shaw. So; 1920 Upton at. NV.
Cdvin +. Morsan. IS. 1901 10th st. NV
Joseph B. Eastman. 81. 1865 Cathedral
L.eiii. 4 mis-. so. 11ss goth st, NV.
1Ied Beaumont 50. o3sh l2th 1t. s.e
Dora g.; Gain, IS. Whitley, Ky.
lloyd .. Boyer. SO, 22l0 Pa. ave. NV
Harry G: Lifts, 81. 326 Ridss rd. Sc.
David Crosssn; so. eterlint. Va:
Lucille v. Murphy. 40, 335 9th st. Sc.
Minnie q. o6utt. 81, 10e varnum st. NV.
Beverly X. Heinicks. infant, 132 11th st
IAyr.ns. E. K.pehinsti, infant. 1s4c
II f:,ls: { gs:asf gs sG.s 81 St.
:Tsa!t a...4 srdsn nS,'sss q sssit tf s.t.n sn d
Nenzeller r. Mahanss. Sc, 6:l4 Jay st
Inward P. willett. 43, l406-A Half St. sw
Marie v. Saunders, 81, 1906 81. NV
D'Asus.ssau A. Eeid.E 81, III. st. NV
re.fl Z. seven. 30. iaos Hsf al 81, 81.
Jeanette c. johnson, .. i$ia unio st. s.E
Earl Fl. Younk, infant. 4T4 X A. xy
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Peruvian ENJOY
Luncheon Host

6enorita Peggy de Freyre, daueh-
ter Of the Peruvian Ambassador,
eenor Don Manuel de Freyre y
Santander, acted as host for her
father At the luncheon which he
gave Thursday. The party was
given in honor Of the newly ap-
pointed United States Ambassador
to Peru, Mr.. John Campbell White
Others 1T the luncheon were MEM
bers Of the Embassy stan, with q
number Of officials Of the State
Department and their wives.
The newly appointed Ambassador
viii be guest Of honor this after
noon Of the chief of the Division of
American Republics Of the State
Department, Mr.. Philip w. Bonsal,
Mr.. White has been on duty at the
department since his return from
Haiti, where he was Ambassador.
He win leave shortly for his new
post in Lima.