davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Driver Freed in Death
[Of Soldier on Hiohwuy

William H. Sarton, Ct, Riverdale,
was acquitted of a charge of man
slaughter but was fined $50 on q
reckless driving charge in Hyatts-
vile Police Court yesterday. He
had been indicted in the death Au-
gust 26 of Sergt. Arthur Teal, SO, OF
Fort Meade.
Testimony showed Sergt. Teal was
struck by Mr.. Sarton's car as he
was walking along Baltimore boule-
ward In College Park.
Mr.. Sarton told Trial Magistrate
Alan Bowie the soldier suddenly
doomed up" in front OF his car
Sergt. Charles N. Thomson of the
Prince Georges County police said
an autopsy showed that Sergt. Tea
had been drinking prior to the acci.
dent.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Sd Service Area to Cut
POW Working Force
Y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
BALTIMORE. Sept. 2S.-The Sd
Service Command announced yes
terday that 3,674 German prisoners
of war would be removed from agri-
cultural and industrial contract
work in its tri-State area by the end
of October.
An additional 1000 will be released
by the end of November, the COM
mand said. The move is in line
with War Department policy OF
taking war prisoners of jobs for
which veterans and civilian workers
are available.
The command said the October
cutback would run to $50 for Vir-
ginia. The November total will be
l,l50 for Virginia.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Births Reported

eeper. es9f ana sne sssYsy May 11.r1 A1nsEor,h girl
5o!. and Malsa4et aq Heeq sel.fano ssana5sx x, girl
John and Minnie Bobin. girl
loltan and Emma Bogar, boy
a seorse are and seen sae salisrd IHxsi' s2i eni
Herbert and VERSE Carson, girl
Edward and Mary Cofiey boy.
VINCENT and Helena coveilo. girl
James s and aHq Edns na'rs paTls Gei,hT siTi GIRL
Ylehael and Ksthsrine 81 or.nds. enc SRI. H''
joseph nd snd Ethef hefos pelu1ba RfaSO sirl Gos'
Essafs css1fs snd snd Rose Mss, ponnsl. Inns Soy
@s Ernest and nq NeseT a.Ty rTanklin hiis hoy girl
Thomas and Patricia Carver, srl.
Curtin and Aiice Hide5rannd,t tbo Boz,
5smes 5sa.1 and Wanda Humphrey. boy.
Edward and Dorothy Kalehof, boy.
Rooeft and Anne Keats. boy.
Harold and Darlene Kempe, girl
Ludwie and Lieselotte KoenneI. boy.
feter and Anna Koulakov, girl.
Leo and Evelyn Kurtz. boy
andrew and Grace Lanham girl
Victor and Mabel Leisner, boy.
Leo and Virginia Leonard, boy
Missas, EHssne and . Margie Logan, sirl.
James and Ethel Luskey boy
CHARLES End Ruth Martin, girl
Randolph and Rebecca May boy.
Lewis and Ruth Miller, sirl.
harry ano Leona Morinsky, boy.
Francis and IDA Mcdonald. girl
Gns1a klsm snd snd RTnise Ryas h.dsHb MsEnRs r5
Norman and Edna Negle, COY.
william and Anna Nicholson. sirl.
john and ehS Maze looiss sorSis Nimnln' si4T' 'irl
Martin and Virginia oberman, sirl,
soss4a HSSs1h snd and M.5s M.dsno. ovens; girl.
William and Eileen Pennoyer, boy.
Eexigsld and Elizabeth Peterson. riri.
Gerald and Barbara Prentice, boy.
James and virTinia Rainey. girl.
John and Esther Roach. boy.
Msrvin nabsl1 s and Laura Saunders. boy.
ana rs shlsi:g M.Ty sekmies akaaRa.rs Soy girl
Edward and Ellen Schumacher. boy.
AmeIieo and Lillian Sesso, boy.
james ana ssrbara s1fsa sheSberIp sbbeps bog. siFl'
yuIhus y1,t ana Frances Shiskin; girl.
Thomas and Eiizsbeth Smith, BOY; boy.
Hillary and Anna stallinss.. boy.
J. 3. and vivienne Stephens S boy.
Gilbert and Rebecca Suser, boy
!nonaS ana lrma sweeney. girl,
Charles and Mary Tinker, girl
Serl and Caroline Tinstman, jr.. boy
Simeon and Molcie Tolar, sirl
Howard and Eleanor Wade. boy.
Charles and Edna Ward. girl
Arthur and Anna Watt. boy
Carson and Mary Weaver girl
Marshall and Golden Wells, boy
Elmer and Mary Welsh. siri
Aeman and Rosalie Wettstein, eoy.
Wilson and Betty Whaley, girl
John and Thelma White. girl
James and Mildred Wydick, girl
Renneth and Bertha Yingline, boy.
Robert and Dorothy Zimmer, boy
Frederick and Jeanne Zimmerman. boy.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
{. &P. Telephone Co.
To Spend S1,6OO,OOO
More on Expansion
BY HAROLD B. ROGERS.

Directors OF the chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. have au.
thorized expenditure of an addi.
tional $1,60O,000 for expansion OF
service here, bringing the total ap-
propriated In l945 up to more than
$500 900, H. r. Maddox, vice presi-
dent and general manager, an
nounced today.
Five projects were authorized to
relieve congested cables, at a cost
OF $4,000. These new cables
would release an estimated 5000
applications for telephone service
which had been held for lack OF
wires.
About 81 300 900 will be needed for
the day to-day installation and re-
moval of telephone facilities on SUBJ
scrlbers' premises, it was said, fol
small construction projects and pur-
chase OF vehicles and general equip
ment during the fourth quarter OF
the year.
Gas Revenues Increase,
Despite an increase in gross oper-
ating revenues, net income of Wash
ington Gas Light Co., for Angus,
showed a seasonal loss of $34 1895
compared with a loss of S79,240 in
August last year, according to its
ronthly report filed today with the
Public Utilities Commission.
Gross operating revenues for Au-
gust were $659,089, compared with
s609,432 for August last year, an
increase Of S49,657. Operating ex.
penses increased S20194 to a total
Of $651,634
For eight months of this year
net income was S936,558. compared
with s8o3,l50 last year. gain OF
s53. .4oS.
Total gas sales in August were
s65,211 thousand cubic feet, CON-
pared with o03,295 last year, an in
crease of per cent. Meters in serv-
ice on August 81 totaled l65 200 COM
pared with l65,5 ,583 a year ago.
Groom Is Reelected.
Thomas J. Groom was reelected
president OF the Bank of Commerce
and Savings at a meeting of the
Board OF Directors yesterday after
noon.
Other officers named for the
ensuing year were: Joseph San
ders, vice president; Francis E.
Robey, vice president; Thomas $
j. Norris, cashier; John Monk,
assistant vice president. on active
military service; Ernest r. Wilson.
controller: William T. Bobb, assistant
cashier, on active military service;
George E. Cole, Frederick C. Loops
and Robert M. Lyon, assistant
cashiers; Robert E. Kendrick. lr.,
auditor, and Charles C. Eckloff,
manager of the personal loan de-
partment.
Addresses Controllers.
R. w. Leach of the UNEMPLOYMENT
Benefit Advisors, Inc, discussed the
subject Of Unemployment Compen-
satlon in Reconversion-State or
Federal" at a melting of the D. C.
Control, of the Controllers Institute
OF America. at the Carlton Hotel,
Dividend Declared.
The American Co. Board of Di-
rectors has declared a dividend on
common stock of 81 per share pay
able October 20, to stockholders of
record September 30, transfer books
not TO close.
Department store sales in the
Richmond Federal Reserve district
gained per cent in the week end
ing September %, compared to a
similar week last year. the Federal
Reserve governor announced today.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Market Averages
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Sept. % QP.-Cotton fu.
lures registered moderate gains today on
mill and local buying which met . scarcity
of offerings. The continued absence oi
hedging pressure and reports of further
crops deterioration were strengthening
factors.
strong feature on covering operations fol
New Orleans account. Private advice,
reported mill buying Of spot cotton i'm
proved during the past week.
Late afternoon prices were 20 to 70
cents q bale higher. October. %. "a: De-
cember. 22.S4; March, s2.s1.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Two at Annapolis Named
As Unit Commanders

Percival D. Lowell, jr, 6413 Maple
avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. has been
named a battalion commander at
the Naval Academy, and G. G..
STREET., Mount Rainier, Nd, a COM
pany commander, it was announced
today
Midshipman Lowell, who received
his prior education in Chevy Chase
schools, has been selected as out
standing midshipman" for a forth
coming Annapolis issue of a national
magazine.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO Sept. 2s lP,.-The klllinE
frost threat has been ralned out in most
of the major corn belt and Ions llauida-
tion influenced by this factor pushed garin
futures downward more than 4 cent a
buShel at times today.
There were occasional rallies from the
houses, but the offerings were too heavy
to permit much headway most Of the time,
Killing frost had been predicted In
but the widespread precipitation appar-
entity had eliminated or at least post;
flushing a s's to maturity. nc and np frost W would M
cause considerable soft corn
Wheat closed ! to % cents lower than
the previous finish. December 1.7l5s-94;
corn was down ,. to 80, December | l6es;
oats were OH "a to -, December So !s-s4:
rye was 70 to IA lower: December 81 Hs-
u, and barley was up 70 to y, December
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Warns Of Fou|ty Appliances

Ray Cogswell, county electrical
inspector, today warned Arlington
residents that makeshift, dangerous
electrical appliances now are on the
market. He said only electrical
merchandise which has been ap-
proved by the Underwriters Labora-
tories, Inc, should be purchased
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Deaths Reported

Sarah GAYLORD, "a. 500 B St. 81,
uonn = u, Msttson. s5; 2l@l r st
Anne Scott, -. Sn7 Emerson 81
Julia Palmer, IL Takoma PARK. Nd.
Grnce z. Oswald. 81, HvattsYille.
Nellie Dean. So. 66@s Hanlon pI
Mark Gregory, "a 1912 Delafield pl
Roy s. Southland. so 400 9th St s'v
Walter A.. Gossins. a. 1888 Spring ,
Grace NJ. Kline. 20. 1914 Randolph pI n
Infant Ienoa NJ. Mcintyre. Fort Myer, Y
Sarah cashweI. 80, eos 18th ST. ne.
ssfawafo sfa Webb: rs, $40 18TH st. n,
Evelyn Alien. 81. 9l3 10th ST. ne.
Thomas Ware. so; Oak Grove. va,
JaSas Jsmss suEisrl SFittn' e. e. ,!f3 l9ss l1th St.
Gloradean SummereIl. 2s. 72a Irvlna
Evening star., 1945-09-28
3 District Men Ordered
To Report for Induction

Three Washington men have been
ordered to report today for induc-
ton into the armed forces. They
are:
Miller Robert Abers. William. jT
Shepherd RAYMOND
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2s tP.-The
sseurtiss;s Commission Isported ,oeay these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for september 27-l,16e
sales involving ia Sol shares, incndina
21 short sales involving 1872 shares.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
7. Bond Market
SELECTED LIST mn ISSIIES

Erie 3As O. loAN
Gen Re&U 1859 ~
IGt Nor 5s 73 B3M
ct No 4ias rs D 123h
ct Nor 3sss 70 1851
Hud Gas 5s 40 113M
HGM IN IS o. IS
&c 4As 80 - e6zs
&c 6s 6b 1o4Ns
tCCSL 6s SO A o3A
Inland StI 3s 81 1864
Int g N 6s 81 45
Int GIN LIST HsS2 e2ih
Int GIN 6s Sc B tn
Int Hy e. rs a e6i4
Int T&T 4has 521ol
Int TIT 5s o5 1851
Jam FGC As 90 s6
& c Sou 3s 80 1o@9s
Laut Nit inc rs 5Sib
Leh VIC 5s "a st sSiA
feh v IS zoos 81
Lou & Ark $3.50 1o3ia
| L d N 2as zoos 1914
MKT 1st4s 30 eAiA
No p 6kss 40. 3SN
mo p IS 65 A. eoiA
Mo p IS TIFF %
mo p IS 81 %
Mash C&sL 1878 9eA
iNYC RI IS 2ol3 9@,4
INYC 4hs2013A eei1
lNYCLS 3Aas SO. e7lh
NYNHH 6s As. 70
NYNHH SIS 40 e6
NYNHH Is 81. 33M
NYWB 4Has 46 32iz
Nor P 3s 2O47 81
Pac G&E IS 70 1854
penRR z 4A4sSl 12o
Pen RR As 4s-- 1861
Phil Ry As 81 27la
Rio Or w As 80 les
r l ALL 4tzs "a TIA
StLSP IS so B 65ss
5tLEF Ans rs asa
StLEF 4s so A 5e,A
StPKCSL4hs41 57ss
Seagram3KTs Go 1854
So Pac 4Eas 81 1ooi>A
So Pac 4H2s 90 9esS
SoPs ca 4lasOr77 lob
lVaEl&Pov2 22475loli5
Virgin Ry 3s a5 1o3'z
West Un 5s so 1o7lA
I yHyt- 80
Evening star., 1945-09-28

1 100 Am 23o 700 1900 noon $50 ooc
100 pm. TAO 900 2: pm. $50 ooc
Approximate total o 900 600
Unit Of trading, 10 shares: sales printed
in full. In bankruptcy or receivership or
securities assumed by such companies
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi.annual declaration Un-
dends are not included. Z Ex dividend.
M 1r e riEhts. Also extra or extras. Plus
last year Payable in stock. Dselared
lor paid 80 far this year. h PayabIe II,
Canadian funds. X Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Warm and
humid with temperature in middle
Dos this afternoon and some chance
OF a shower or thunderstorm late
this afternoon or evening. Lowest
temperature tonight about 10 de-
grees. Tomorrow considerable cloud
iness with rain and cooler in after
noon or evening.
Virginia and Maryland-Gener-
ally fair and continued warm to-
night. orrow considerable
cloudiness followed by rain and
cooler.
Evening star., 1945-09-28

Record for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon todsy.)
Highest. So. Ala pm. Year ago, rs.
Lowest, SO, 5:36 am. Year ago, "a.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Lowest. 10, on January IS.
Highest, 90, on July /
Evening star., 1945-09-28
River Report.

Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers cloudy
AZ Harpers Ferry Potomac siishtly muddy
at Great Falls
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Precipitation.
tFoptklv arAatNit, S1~~ g.

Many small cities in England are
asking for civil airfields.
Evening star., 1945-09-28

Report for Last Fl Hours
Evening star., 1945-09-28
AFTER CALL.

,'ES dividend. Plus extras. 4 Paid SC
h So 90 extra. 10c extra. Paid IN 1914.
yS10 extra
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Dividends Announced

, NEW YORK, Sept. IS lF1.-Divdends
declared.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08

The mirage hat-sheer fattery in peacock maline and
red designed by Walter Florell who will be in
Detroit shop from to Thursday and all day Friday
to eXhibta special collection of 25 spring hats Mr..
Fore will also be available for personal consultation
For shopping information call Joan Dean Cherry $500 line
eflUeen m and 80 turday $3.50 TO 3
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
NaziS Appear Anxious
To BE Rid of Uniforms
BY LEE CARSON
Service stan Writer


In places small parties of fight
to-the-end NaZi fanatics were en-
countered, but to all intents and
purposes Cologne had been cleared
of the enemy troops.
The Americans who captured
cologne Tuesday were greeted by
strangely hardened but fawning
civilians as 'liberators.
1t was fantastic, infuriating-
and dangerous. For there APP
peared 10 be among the civilian
populaCe an unusually per-
centage of young men ary
age. They wore that
didn't fit. that were 1usly
begged. borrowed or StC.-n.
"T've talked to lots of these
birds" Pfc. Walter Zukowski of
Brooklyn, n. Y, told me. "Ev-
cry one of 'em is 100 per cent
Nazi. Just how come they're
walking around i'm civvieS I
don't know, but each and every
one of 'em looks and talks like
good army material to me-"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
Air Assault
HIM 23d Day

LONDON, March 7 INS)-On
and communication facilities in
side Germany were pounded to-
day by American heavy bombers
executing & their 233dd 2233dd consecutive
day of assault on the heels of
night and predawn attacks by the
RAF against targets in the Baltic
and northwestern Germany.
More than 900 Liberators and
FortreSSeS blasted benzol plants
and oil refineries in the bort
mund area, a railway viaduct al
B ele e Id and communications
lines in Siegen. Protecting the
big bombers were more than $50
Mustangs and Thunderbolts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
Snow Tracks Lead
PdtroImen 10 Suspect

Fresh snow tracks led police
early today to the home of a 16-
year-old boy, three blocks from a
gas station at l67 +. Adams,
which had been ranSacked.
Patrolmcn Jack Weber and
Raymond Miller Of Central sta
tiOn said the boy admitted the
breaking and entering charge. He
was turned over to juvenile au-
thoritieS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
Jury DeIiberdtes
On Airport Site

MT. CLEMENS. March The
question OF whether a proposed
SIS 10000 airport for the city Of
Detroit in nearby Warren Town
ship is a public necessity today,
was in the hands of a circuit
court jury who have heata trstf-
mony in the condemnation case
since July II, 1914.
In his charge TO the jury, Cir
cult Judge Alton II. Noe stressed
the public necessity" phase Of
any decision the jury may make.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
City Denies Legion
Information Center

Common council today refused
to consider a request of the
American Legion for the use Of
the USS McKeever. dummy war
ship in Cadillac Square for an
information center for veterans.
Council pointed out that the
Detroit Council OF Veterans At
fairs now operates such a service
on city funds IN the Cadillac
SQUARE Building nearby.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
State Salvage
Chairman Quits
international Sound Photo

Kenneth NJ. Burns has resigned
as chairman of the Michigan OCD
salvage committee, 1t was revealed
today. At the same time ii was
stated that Burns also has re-
signed as cashier of the Detroit
Bank to go into business for him
self --.---
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
Mailman Fined $500
In Theft of ftetter
Times Photo

Federal Judge Arthur + Lederls
today fined Winchell McGill. 49,
Z12I Leland. a temporary mall
man, $500 and put him on three
years probation after he had
pleaded guilty 10 stealing a letter
containing SO.
Ingram Powell 25, war
worker. was fined 500 and given
a years probation on a charge
of stealing a war bond Tedemp-
ton check for $3.50.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
! Await Sentence
For RobbiiRRaa PiHbooy iiHffbboy

Found guilty of robbIng Rufus
Armstrong, IS, Of 33S Melbourne.
OF S3 as ne was returning home
with earnings as a bowling alley
pinboy, James r. Heady, IS. and
Edward Dudck, IS, both of 2sO4
LivernoiS. Will be Senten d
March -.
The youths were convicted Of
robbery unarmcd before Recorder S
Judge Joseph a. ellis.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
International News

COLOGNE, March Z QNS)-
American 'mop-up' units today
were securing the ruhhle-strewn
streets of Cologne to wipe out any
remaining veSuges of Nazi re-
SiStanCc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
"a Ships Ordered

WASHINGTON, March 7 tINS)
Construction of S4 fighting
ships has been ordered. the navy
announced, TO raise fleet strength
10 1882 combat vessels by 1913.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
Call GoebbeIs Criminal

LONDON, March 7 jINS)--
Nazi Foreign Minister Won Rib
bentrop and Propaganda Minister
GoebbelS are regarded by the
British government as major war
criminals. Foreign Secretary Eden
told the House Of Commons today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
The oil doesn't seporofe in Or Peanut svffer-t
needs no sfirrins-Doesui cling 10 the roof Of your
rnovfh-fs homoaenizedl

It's true! The last scoop of Or is just as
creamy-moist. just as tempting and delicious
as the first Right down to the bottom of the
jar. it stays fresh and fragrant, doesn't need
to be stirred, spreads perfectly: Or is homog-
eni5ed peanut butter-made from selected
radiant heat roasted" peanuts: Or is time
saving and thrifty. Get some. It's VondertuH
It's homogeni,edi
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
Chat of Early Days

AT ONE table at which char
ter members were seated there
was much chat about those
early days
The nucleus of the organiza-
tion :. according TO Mrs. Ray
mond Perring was the hen
club" composed of girls who
met about in one another'S
houses -.
The group was formed at
luncheon meeting held Feb. 12
the day the banks closed
and the girls were wondering
n they would have enough
money to pay for their lunch
Mrs. John Noyes Failing Jr.
drew up the constitution =.
Mrs. Richard Earhart was
elected vice president =. and
Mrs. Donald Bleakley, secre-
There was no treasurer as
the members paid no dues =.
Instead, each was expected 10
distribute six bags a year to
be filled with used clothing for
the Goodwill Industries
Among other original mem
bers present yesterday were
Mrs. Richard Wagner .
Mrs. Lee Fowle Mrs. Thorn
ton Waterfall Mrs. w.
Stevens Heigho =. Mrs. w. M.
Mason,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
Mrs. TrumbuII Presides

MRS. GEORGE TRUMBULL
presided at the luncheon yes
terday in a snappy black
and white check suit and white
blouse and a smart white straw
sailor with a green band and
flowers in front
Others at the speakers table
were Mrs. Winfield Scott
Jewell Jr Mrs. Raymond
Ford -. Mr.. Charles An
drews -. Mrs. L. Sidney Huff
Mrs. Robert II. Patterson
Mrs. Noble d. Travis .
Mrs. Richard Wagner :. Mrs.
Laura Crockett, director Of per-
Sonnel OF the Goodwill Indus
tries and Harold McKinnon, ex-
ecutive secretary, who were
guests OF honor
Mrs. Trumbull was reelected
president
Other officers for 1856 are
. 4. Mrs. Richard Wagner. vice
president ii. Mrs. Sidney Huff.
second vice president Mrs
Raym d Perring, recording
secretary Mrs. Victor -Weh-
meier, corresponding secretary
Mrs Lyle Collision, assist
ant TO Mrs. Wehmeier and
Mrs. A Raymond Ford, treas
uIer
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
Film Time Clock

ADAMS Love a Mystery" 1908 e M
IA, 4:14, 6.47, e,2O p. m. sudan.
1917. ESQ. 5:73, 1856. 1929 p. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL - "Dnllnrer." u
p m, ?, 4.5O, TAO. 1910 p. m. &C. l.
Honeymoon" 1890, 3.2o, 6,1O. 9.32 ,. IN.
-, FISHER - None But the Lonely Heart"
1852, 4 81, 8 p p M. Cant Help sing.
ing." 2;45, ESQ, lo.l5 p m.
FoX-"Buunrh,ers. 1l.o3 a. m. 1.77.
Al. Gas, e.1s p. M "Thundcrhead son
OF Flicka," 12.l6, ? so, SPA. 7.5s, 1892
y. m.
MADIsON-"None But the Lonely Heart.
II a. m, 2,3s. Gle. e.54 .. m: Cant
Help singing" l:os 4:46. s.24 p. m
mCmGAN-"Mr Emmanuel" II a m
Girls" 1888. 3:4s, 7.o3, io.i8 p. m.
PALMs,asTArE-"Fas Fashion Model" 1l.2Q
Berlin" 1923. 3.3s. $50. io.o7 p. m
UNITED ARTISTS - The Scarlet Clue ="
1ltl9 a. m, 2.29. $50. sac p. m:
Without Love-" 1929, 3;39, 6:4o, SO
p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
Fair Brinqs $4,000

MEMBERS OF the Junior
Goodwin Industries Group were
iubilant when il was an
nouncsd yesterday at the annual
luncheon held in the DAG
that the proceeds of their May
Day Fair exceeded $4,000
This entire amount will be
used to buy equipment for the
new rehabilitation center at the
Goodwill Industries plant
to teach wounded veterans OF
World War ii new skills .
and to train them to be self
supporting -.
Mrs. Noble Travis. the first
president and other charter
members recalled that the
organizations first money rails
ing project an al fresco
party held in the summer OF
1888, in Mrs. Frank Weber'S
charming garden in Dwight
Boulevard netted exactly
$50
And a dance given that
same year augmented the
treasury by 500 E.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09

NOTHING CAN take the
place Of overallS tor rough-and-
tumble play. Pattern 4737 Is
practical, but cute as can be-,
with its puff-sleeved Jacket.
Make a short SunSuit, also.
Pattern 4737 comes in sizes
,, 1 s, s and TO- Size S, over
alls and Jacket, % yards 35-
inch fabric
Send 20 cents i'm coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Send an additional IL cents
for the Anne Adams Book of
Patterns for Spring. Free pat
tern for four aprons printed
in book.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
T TODAY'S
Point-Saver

SPINACH BECOMES q sa-
worry and exciting dish when you
prepare it with onion, green
pepper, tomato and a dash of
chilli powder. Serve it to your
family for an unusual treat
some evening soon.
Ssvory Spinach
. pounds spinach
l tablespoon salad oil
= Glove garlic.
~ teaspoon chill powder
l onion, minced
l green pepper, minced
2 tomatoes, diced.
Wash spinach thoroughly and
cook without additional water.
Drain well, season and chop.
Fry the garlic in the salad oil
for three minutes, then discard.
fry the onion and green pepper
in the oil for five minutes, until
soft but not Drowned.
Add the chill powder and to-
matoes and continue frying over
low heat until the mixture forms
a sauce 49, about five minutes
more. Add the spinach, mix
thoroughly and re-heat. Serves
four 20 six.
PRUDENCE PENNY
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09

QUICKLY MEMOR1ZED-
easy TO do-this beginners me-
dallion makes crocheted pieces
that viii be heirlooms.
Whether it's a small access
sorry, a spread of cloth, this
Crocheted medallion is a good
choice. Pattern 672 has direc-
tions for medallions.
Send ID cents in coin for every
Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Only 10 cents more brings you
our new 1915 Needlecraft Cata-
log =. % Illustrations of designs
for embroidery, toys, knitting,
crochet quilts hAndersft a
free doll pattern printed right
in catalOg.
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times. Detroit 81,