davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-16
New High Mark Set
By Washington Gas
Sales in February
By EDWARD C. STONE.

Sales of the Washington Gas Ligh
Co. in the District of Columbia il
February set another new all-tim,
record for that month and brought
the total for the first two month,
Of any year to the highest point evel
recorded, company officials reported
today.
February sales totaled 2,48O,534
mcf., compared with 2,100,2 PIG in Feb.
ruary, 1914, sharp increase of $780,.
BIS mcf., or 1911 per cent. while
sales in the two months climbed tc
4,998,667 mcf., against 4,477,335 In
the like 1914 period, an upturn O.
521 1882 mcf., or 11.64 per cent.
The 1000 more meters in service
largely accounted for the substantial
gains, officials said. The brown.
out" as we'll as the extra day il
February, 1914, had little effect or
results.
Three Dividends Declared.
Directors of the Columbia Ma.
tional Bank yesterday declared {
dividend of So per share on the out.
standing stock, payable April tt
stockholders of record March a.
Lanston Monotype Machine Co
directors have declared a quarterly
dividend of 81 per share, payable
May 81 to stockholders of recore
May 81. This is the same as othel
recent payments.
The Security Storage Co. boare
has declared the regular dividend
of 81 per share, payable April 10 tt
Sho oro1 1nliorc pf roonrI AY>ril
Exchange Listing Requested.
The Prince Georges Bank g. Trust
Co. has asked the SEC for authority
to list $4,000 shares on the Wash
ington Stock Exchange This is
the stock issued and sold recently
along with 5000 shares paid as q
stock dividend.
Charles Perry Miller, assistant
administrator, Inheritance and Es-
tate Taxes for the District of Co.
lumbia, will address the safe de-
posit section of the District Bank
ers' Association at dinner meet
ing Monday evening at the Lee
Sheraton Hotel
The March meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee of the District
Building and Loan League will be
held Tuesday noon at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Big Bond Issues Planned.
Washington investment dealers
are taking considerable interest in
the plan of the Virginia Railway
Co. to replace about $60,000,000 334
per cent bonds, due 1866, with lower
cost obligations. 1t is expected the
new offering will be ready for COM
petitive sale late in April before the
start of the Seventh War Loan
Drive. The current bonds are call
able at LOG.
There also Is much interest in
the plan of the Virginia Electric
g. Power Co. to issue and sell $33,-
100000 first and refunding mortgage
bonds, Series E, the proceeds to be
used in redeeming $37 100000 Series
B 31a per cent bonds.
Financial District Comment.
Rejection by the Senate Banking
and Currency Committee of pro-
posal to increase the price OF gold
from $35 to $50 an ounce caused no
surprise among district bankers. At
the same session, the Banking Com
mittee approved the bill to re,iuce
to Is per cent the gold reserve re-
quirement against Federal Reserve
Bank deposits and notes.
Remittances for living expenses
to private individuals in liberated
Greece up to $500 per household, per
month, are being accepted by the
American Express Co. and the
banks,
Evening star., 1945-03-16
N. 7. Bond Market
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.
FURNISHED by the Associated Prsss. ,


Int GIN Ist 6s52 7Alz
Int GIN IS b6 c 665A
lint lat S.ss s, loo5s
K c p s. - 3s 67iA
K c Sou s. SO $3.50
'liS&MS gas az looM
II v N Y 41as so s5iA
I L v IS zoos st esM
en- Y - 'iHr. 57ih
} Lou&N ga 2OO3lo8Ns
INA Cen 4 hs 80 TN
IM&N en- 4Kas 80 ll3A
MsPsSM IL 81 7eM
mkt ~ 80 81 -
mkt lst 1890 071k
INFO p 6Hs - liza
mo p 81 81 ! 90
No P een - 7B 3oih
l4orAE3hs2OOO 70
1NYC 4ha20lsA 85N
!, NYConnSsso 1o7
1NYNHH o. 90 o5ih
4sbs 81 64iA
lNyNHH q 81 27N
'INYNHH 3hs 81 60
'INYOw RI - p2 1914
fNYSW RI 81 81 50
oiNYWB 4As - 27A
Norf . 81 2O.4 so
! Nor p A zoe" 1oS3t
Nor ? Bs 2047D lo2
Nor P 4lss 2047 e7i4
! Sn, p ss 2OA. 7oA
J Pen RR g 4As65l22i1
pep RR 4N4ss4E124
! Ph-R c | 6s 81 234
'iPCCSL IS 20 A 131A
I lPCC&sL 3sss75 1o7h
IPWVa 4hs 60C -
! Reds 4as o. 4 lo5M
Rio Or W A. 80 1o5A
] II I AdL thS - 81
] stLN ANS N AoN
5tLSp 81 50 4 81
\ StLSw LIST Il a91l3
IiStLSW I'd Is 50 e5h
Il StPKC6l4hS4l AAh
\ Sea AL Q O. Is 65A
sea AL RI - 80 ~
50 PAc 4 hs 90. 9@A
Y so pae r. - 81 LOG
SoPac4 hsOr77 looM
4 Sou Ry % - 50 -
IT d P 81 ~ b 1o5iA
'iThrd Ave 81 90 56h
',Uu Pc 1st 4s ~ lo6k
! West Sh q 23el olA
i West On Is go 1o7h
jWhl q LIZ 4s 20 11oA
wis Cent - ~ 0Alh
Evening star., 1945-03-16
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. A-Ia
Labor, Industry
Appeals to WLB
Mystify Chairman
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Mar. To-
DR.. George w. Taylor, new
chairman of the War Labor
Board. says he can't understand
why labor and industry take
their problems to the board.
Anything they can agree on
is better than what the WLB
can do for them,' he told the
Philadelphia Clothing Manu-
facturers' Association at a din
ner. After ali, we don't know
their problems as we'll as they
do"
Evening star., 1945-03-16
Market Averages
Odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA. Mar 16 R.-The Be-
curittes Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
stock Exchange for March 10: 3,479
sales involving 94,736 shares including
d short sales Involving 1850 shares.
Evening star., 1945-03-16
Sales
a

aeusly Sales - The Exchangs Teasy.
l:uU an $50 coo 1906 noon $50 900
100 a. $40 600 600 n $50 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares: sales printed
In full. In bankruptcy or receiverShip or
being reorsanixed under Bankruptcy Act;
Rates Of diyidends In the foreeoinE table
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra dtvi-
xr d rights Also extra Or extras Caah
or stock Paid last year. Payable In
et2ck; Z Dsels!sd 81 PAID d. q far this ysa,.
lated dividends paid ee declared this year.
Evening star., 1945-03-16

I AhAs t1S = -
gas 6S-63 lo1 &c
FOREIGN A. ,n,
Arg 4Nas II 1oo1t
Braz 3a4s % ser 56iA
costa Ri 1851 36lh
Nrus NJ 4hss ~ 65
Wars 4Ias bSasd 16N
DOMESTIC. 20'
Am d FP6s2O3O 1914
Am T Il r IS 50 122M
ATSF aj 4s 8bst l16
ACl ~ . O. 1o0N
B&O % A----- ooA
B6O ev Co., 70
BAO - - 1o2X
BOPLEWvksBl 90iA
Bost Ne AhS 70 -
Buf RAP 81 q 1914
B c r Il n Is - 36iA
| Can No 6Ms 46 1864
Cen Ga b 50 c 153<
Cen q en 81 d 56M
c HR n J 81 81 41A
Chi b Alt Is - 39iM
| CB&o 9 II So 1l3A
IC q Z I the o.. TAN
| COW u 70 90A
CI&L IN IS 90 l6H
| CI&L RI A. At 76N
cNSPP % - eeZ
lcNSPP b 1000 72A
CM6P 4hs 40 c 11o,A
CNW as % " 92N
GRIP 4hs 81 q 50
GRIP AVS 60 1914
| GRIP q a8 07M
| GRIP II - - 5AiA
| CCCA. 4Ms ~ %
Ci q r 4As77 1o5i<
Col&S4 hsSOmd 77H
Col q O. 81 1854
Com Ed 3Ms 81 1l7N
Con Ed 3hs 48 lo3
D&RGW % S. 1oh
D&RoW 81 7s- 6oM
Erie AUS 20lb 96iA
Fla z c 81 - 61A
Gen Re&U $3.50 u
Ga q Ala 81 IS ~
ct Nor Sszs 81 loSz
GM&O inc2O16 .
Hud C So 81 A.. 79A
&c - 6B----- Sel4
&c <As % 80 oeik
&c b 6b 1olM
&c st Lou So 81. 1914
iCCsI 81 0a A ooZ
Ind b Lou Il SO rs
1 n-R ~ "A -
Evening star., 1945-03-16

Bendix Aviation Corp. appointed
Arthur @. Omberg chief research
engineer Of it, radio division.
Evening star., 1945-03-16
IN. 7. Curb Market

LIST NCLuDEs ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
from PREVIOUS CLOSE
Nurnished by the Assoeiafed Presa,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19
Daley Named
For Junior
High Principal
Move to Provide
instruction in Fine Arts

Jesse E. Daley, instructor in So
cial sciences at the Theodore Roose-
welt high school, was nominated for
a post as Junior high school prin-
cipal at the Board Of Education
meeting, Monday.
The Board also passed a resolu-
ton to provide plan of instruc-
ton in the fine arts including mu-
sic, drama, public speaking and
art, for students after regular
school hours. The program would
be on an individual and/or group
basis for students of the commun-
ity who desire training beyond that
offered in the regular school cur
riculum.
The classes would be held in the
school building after regular school
hours, much on the same basis as
the present adult night school class
and would be part of the same
program.
Fees would be paid to cover ini-
tial costs and 1t was provided that
the training was not to duplicate
that now offered during the reg
ular school period.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19

LANSING - At the Governors
Conference on Mackinac Island, we
heard one of the most perfect"
poison stories which could be cir
culated against an individual. Tar
get of the gossip was Kim Sigler,
special prosecutor for the Lansing
one-man grand jury. witnesses to
the tale included two upstate news
paper editors.
Pertinent to this incident is the
following comment expressed by
Nelson D. Brown in the Ingham
County. News, weekly newspaper at
Mason, scene of many grand jury
trials:
THE stories which were circu-
lated a year ago during the first
conspiracy trial are being peddled
again. Such as the grand jury is
spending too much money; no
man is worth $50, 500 or 5000
whatever the peddler says Sigler
gets per day as lawyer; 'didja
hear the one about Kim back there
in Barry county2'; and Judge Carr
wants to be on the supreme court
There are also a few new stories
being placed in circulation, and we
can look for others within few
weeks.
Last year at this time the stor-
les being bruited about did not ap-
pear to have any particular source.
They seemed to be just magma
ton Pigments, idle gossip. Their
recurrence now, though, leads some
people to believe that the stories
are planted purposely by interests
who have much to lose if the jur-
ors enter the jury room free from
bias and prejudice. 1t takes just
one juror to hamstring the pros
ecution."
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19
Conversational Language Courses Are
Purchased By Bacon Library; Public
Demonstration To Be Held On Monday
Lnguaphone Courses Recorded in
Italian May Re Borrowed Family

Believing that a knowledge of
languages is a weapon in war and
a powerful tool in peace" the Ba-
con Memorial public library has
purchased the Linguaphone Con-
versational Course in French, Ger
man, Spanish and Italian, it was
announced today.
THE most successful way for any,
one to learn a language foreign to
his is by the conversational meth
3D." Miss Hazel Adair, librarian
said.
Linguaphone offers this natural
method of instruction to the indi-
vidual student by the use of phon-
ograph records. The student fol-
lows an illustrated textbook at the
same time that the teacher reads
the lesson in its original language.
Thus Linguaphone approaches 81
multaneously the eye and ear, en-
abling the student to. learn more
rapidly, the librarian explained.
Pronunciation is accurate, since the
teachers of each course are, in ad-
dition to being well-known educa-
tors, natives of the country whose
language they are teaching.
Records may be borrowed from
the library by individuals, family
groups or organized classes wishing
to familiarize themselves with one
or more of the Languages.
A demonstration in the use of the
Linguaphone Conversational courses
in foreign language will be held at
the Bacon Memorial Public Library
from to 8 pm. Monday. Anyone
interested is invited to be present
at that time.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19

rise Of the FBI under j. Edgar
Hoover. He reported to the Rotar-
ians that requirements included a
degree in law from an accredited
law school or a degree in account
ing from an accredited school with
three years of experience in the
accounting field.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19
Veteran of Battle
of BastOgne Home

Cpl. Thomas E. Hickey Of 434 Elm
street recently arrived In the Uni
ted States aboard the Coast Guard
manned Navy troop transport,
U.SS. Wakefield, after spending 10
months overseas.
He served with the Third CPhan-
tom) Corps in combat against Ger
many. The veteran fighting unit
Of four campaigns. commanded by
Major General James A. VanFleet,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19

Tom Warren. president of Rotary
International, was the guest speak
er at the Detroit Rotary club meet
ing. Wednesday.
On july 10, Mr. Wand Of the
Detroit office of the FTBI was the
speaker, relating the history of the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19
Michigan Mirror
by gene alleman

If the poison story related pri-
vately at the Governors Conference
is part of a deliberate smear cam
paign against the one-man grand
jury, it is an amazing example of
attempted character assassination
Agricultural Notes. In a recent
luncheon chat with Clarence b.
lander, deputy commissioner of the
state department Of agriculture, we
learned that the potato yield in the
Continued on Page l4)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19
APPLICATIONS APPROVED

Applications for renewal Of res
taurant licenses were approved for
Col. F. M. Alger Post No. Z, Polish
Veterans Post, No. IS, Royal Bar,
Stanley Bar, Oak Drug Store, Ca
halan Drugs No. 5, Catalan Drugs
No. 3, All Metal Restaurant.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19
OFFICIAL SAFE-CRACKER

Captain Darye Smith, 5202nd En-
gineer Construction Brigade, is the
Armys official safe-cracker in the
Philippines. He has opened all the
large safes in Manila banks.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19
LICENSES RENEWED

Renewal of dance hall licenses
were approved for Polish Veterans
Post No. 95, 2935 Eleventh street,
and Liberty Bar at 844 Biddle ave-
nue..
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19

is famed for it's action in the Bas-
togne Bulge and capture of the
Remagen bridge. Third Corps as
sault elements seized $500 square
miles Of German soil and captured
$50, 900 prisoners.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19

Coast Guard-manned transports
never run empty. They carry men
and supplies to the combat zones,
return with our own wounded, enc
my prisoners, or refugees.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19
An Outstanding Success of Today.
EAl IL: Ill {

lhis reliable new prescription ends Stom-
aeh, Liver, Gall Bladder, Gladstone, Bowel
suffering, Indigestion, Gas, handkerchief
everything, even operations fail, say
thousands. Ask Us for the facts and proof.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
TB Death Rate
Figures. Disclose
Decline In ~

The nationwide tuberculosis
death rate continued 10 decline
throughout 1914. according TO pro-
visional figures released today by
The National tuberculosis associa-
ton, There were 5000 fewer
deaths from the disease in 1914
than in 1913. The 1914 rate for the
entire country was 40S per i00. 900
population. or So 23 deaths. while
the 1913 rate was 426 or 57.005
deaths. :.
The Michigan'S record for
deaths from the disease was be-
low the national average and also
showed a decline from the states
ls43 figures. according to Theo-
dore j. Werle. executive secre-
tary of the Michigan Tuberculo-
sis association.
IN 1914 6.tl9 new cases were re-
ported. compared with 6.546 in
is+S There we're l.7ls recorded
death = IN tuberculosis, an
average of 322. death per l00. 900
population In 1913 there we're
1902 recorded deaths an avera se
~ 80 > deaths
d. Kendall Emerson. managing
director " The National Tubercu-
loSis association. said the falling
Ncatn rale from tuberculosis was
definitely encouraging, as this
country has been facing q threat
ened wartime rise" Ne warned.
1oWeNer, tnst the danger Is not
mast
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11

OF our government that Jobs-full employment
be provided. The victory of the Lsborites already
has had It's effect on Washington where there
is now serious talk iull of employment as poll
Icy and responsibility of government
The British people voted against Churchill
because they want wider social security, health
insurance unemployment compensation The
Laboute victory has frightened the chances of
the Wagner MURRAY Dngell bill in our Congress.
a bill which Will increase the social security
benefits OF millions of Negro workers and make
available to them hospitals, clinics and health
care so badly needed
The Laborltcs intend 10 na,onalize electric
power, 10 take Il out OF the hands Of private
owners and make II the property of the people
Anything that speeds this kind of effort benefits
the people fartheSt down, as well AS the shackled
middle class In this country wherever there has
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11

Grsu's words meant higher operst-
ing costs and lower profits.
There's no question about
Pinas personal political power
In labor circles. His easy manner
and forceful persuasiveness are
remindful of John l.. Lewis in
his prime. lie has the knzck of
talking the language of college
professor or iron mines. cigar
rollers or cane cutters. His voice
Is rough. throaty and warm. He
Is not only secretary general of
the CTC but high-ranking
leader Of the PSF as well. His
power. however. like that nj the
Reds, Is directly proportionate to
how much money there Is in the
land
As for the Communists them
selves. the best indication Of the
extent Of their actual voting
strength, as opposed 10 their
theological power, came in the 1914
elections. The PSP has 10000
members but 1t polled only 10000
votes for is presidential candidate
It's greatest strength lies IN the
sheer incorruptibllty OF It's lead
ers and party discipline. Such is
their discipline that Pima. who
earns $500 a month as a member
OF the House OF Representatives.
turns in $500 20 the party and lives
on the rest plus an expense account
from the party. which never ex-
ceeds. I was told, sl20
Grau likes Pima and the leaders
of the left not only because ne
finds their six votes in the House
and three in the Senate useful
when he wishes 10 Side;tep his
Republican allies, but because they
never ask him for Jobs They don't
shoot up his cabinet ministers.
either.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
By ROY WILKINS

been municipal ownership OF public utilities Ne
groes have benefited by lower rates and in
communities where they have the vote, by en-
poyment in utilities. Privately owned electric
light companies, for example, can and do refuse
10 their Negroes, but city-owned plant could not
refuse them jobs-not for long
The Labor party is far more friendly TO the
cause of independence for India. and it also is
more cordial toward Russia than the Churchill
crowd. This means that the general principles of
justice for minorities and for dark skinned peo-
pie are likely 10 get improved Interpretation by
the Laborites although their real test will come
on their attitudes and policies toward the col
onies.
No one should expect revolution in English
policy as a result of the Labor party victory. No
one realizes more clearly than British Labor
leaders that any basic change in the empire pol
icy viii leave them with no country 10 admin
lister. II must also be realized that the great in
tcrlocking industrial, trade and financial groups
IN England unchanged as a result of the
election. The same people own the same wealth.
Best picture of the victory is that which COM
pareS II 10 Franklin D. Roosevets early New
Deal days. Just as they were in America the
old boys are firmly intrenched although threat
ened. British Labor will attempt as did FDR
TO shape the government to meet the needs of
greater masses of people AS long as that con-
cepiion of the function OF government, is held
10 the fore by the votes of the people. minority
groups like the Negro are bound 10 reap bene-
tits. The British election means that there is
tlde oi liberalism sweeping up through mankind
mat Inc people themselves determined on
progressive measures. II would be we'll for the
American Negro TO watch closely the struggles
sure 10 come here after the war, and TO make
certain VINO his real friends are
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11

many Negro nurses the nation needs the ar,l-
Gle sums UP lis thesis. and how many u could
and would keep employed-which are horses Of
very different colors, indeed The 5000 regis
tered Negro nurses in the United States conSti-
,ute only 20 per cent Of the total nurses,.in the
nation. ss compared with 10 pCr cent ofrfhe
population that is Negro The fact tiyaiNtiness
and death rates among Negroes ave much higher
than among the population as a whole. would
seem ~ indicate that perhaps even more than
10 per cent OF nurses should be Negro However
.Na may DC, the prcSen; total Is So small that
the effort 20 increase Negro student nurses and
~ increase and improve The educational oppor-
tunlues open TO them should not slacken.'
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11

Of sight. The minimum wage law
calls for $50 a day.
LaIaro Pima, Labor Leader
Grau's more vicious enemies say
he doesn't run the country. The
real ruler. they insist, is one Lszaro
Pima. a handsome, 1.-the and ad-
mittedly able 34-year-old Negro
who heads the etc. The etc in
cludes | .592 unions and boasts at
least 100000 members-nearly al!
Of Cuba's adult labor force-snd is.
potentially. the largest single po-
litlcal force in the country. II Pima
a self-educsted former tobacco
held worker. molds il into a po-
lticsl party, he might some day
become president OF Cuba. The
possibility scares the aristocratIc
meringue Of Cubs's social and ra-
cial pie nearly out OF its pleasure
added wits.
A fierce Jim Crowism comp1i-
Gates an already complex Cuban
society. Cuba'S population Is
preponderantly mulatto and Ne
anu IN 81 tnat U
difficult TO say who Is truly white.
Until few years ago. the
rumba couldn't be played in re-
spectacle society because Of Its
Afro-Cuban origin. Even now all
first-class restaurants hold Ii
censes as clubs" and this permits
them to exclude colored folk. So
the white elite look obliquely al
Pima and quip bitterly about how
you must clear II with Pima II
YOU want anything done up ut
the Capitol" Grau doesn't share
their animosity. He welcomes
Pina's support. for the black man
can deliver half . million votes
on any issue In which labor Is
involved.
AS GraU's government stands
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
THE STORY OF ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS

man is best left alone until his
drinking problem becomes so acute
and so injurious 10 him that he
ASKS for help.
Another point must again be
touched on in closing these ar
ticles the so-called race quee-
ton "A is NOT a social or politl.
cal organization: il does not seek
TO solve either social or economic
problems. It's SOLE purpose is to
HELP ARREST a physical and
mental disease; il is only concerned
with the HEALTH and SPIRITUAL
HAPPINESS Of the individual.
Therefore, II the remarkable
benefits Of "A are to be brought
to the colored man, all thought
Of segregation" and "discrimi-
nation" must be relegated to an
unimpcrtsnt place. As q matter
OF fact "A practices q self
imposed segregation out Of neces-
s'ty. In this way the alcoholic
feels free 10 express himself
without reservation, and follow
program which guarantees him
sobriety and peace Of mind.
( Interested readers of these arti-
cles may address the writer in care
OF this paper for the purpose OF
arranging an open meeting. at
which we will be glad 10 furnish
/ IN full detail the manner in which
A operates.
HELP FOR THE SICK is yours
for the asking. We stand. ready ana
willing 10 do everything possible 10
relieve the physical and mental
torture Of ANY and EVERY fellow
alcoholic.
Editors Note: Interested per-
sons may address letters to Help
For Sick In care Of the Michigan
Chronicle. 26s Eliot street. De-
troit l, Mich