davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Wainwright Signs Photo
For Injured ScIlOOIbOy

Donald Cutler, 8, of S0O3 Collingwood
proudly holding autographed photo Gen.
Jonathan Wainwright sent him. Don has
read every word of This Is My Story"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Poles Goinq Home

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 UNS)-
The London radio quoted the
Polish ambassador in Itaty as
saying today that $4,000 Poles
would be sent home soon, but
that 81. 900 had refused to return.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

system q. which enabled him 10
supply vital information with dis
patch
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Army Clerk
Decorated

ia Harel f. Schou Of 42l7
DickerSon today wore the Bronze
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Chest Failure
Blow 10 Sick

Facing defeat for the first time
In its history. the 1915 Community
War Chest drive hasn't got a
chance" said Edwin j. Anderson,
general chairman yesterday.
I'VE have not made enough
people understand what failure
can mean" said Robert IL. Mac
Rae. managing director,
Failure means that care
would be denied 2S2 sick chill
dren in Detroit. II means the
loss of 3,15S days of care for
infants under , years Of age.
Failure means that cOmmu-
nifty agencies would have Is per
cent less money at time when
this community is suffering
from the consequences of war.
We can and must make people
understand"
so PER CENT or QUOTA
With S440. 633 reported yester.
day, contributions today stood al
81 ,320,579, or only 500 per cent
of the quota. a million dollars is
-needed-for- -cdcn OF INC four re-
naming days.
Speaker yesterday was Col. II
r. Spicer, commander of the 3o7tf
Fighter Group, who was shot
down over the English Channe
and driftcd ashore after two days
Todays luncheon viii be ad
dressed by William j Norton
executive vice president Of thC
Chhdren,s Fund
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Ford Dealers
1946s

Eager buyers flocked TO The FIRST
dealer showing of new cars since
the fall of 1871 today. The 1946
Fords, in only two lines, went on
display throughout the city with
a good response i'm every section.
Downtown, the Fords IN front of
City Hall and in the lobby of the
Book Cadillac drew big crowds.
In the sales rooms in every Sec
tion of the city. dealers reported
hundreds of orders on a when
and if" basis. No prices we're
given. and delivery was sometime
ia-the- future.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

word, he makes his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Casper. c. Cutler, tell
him what II means. And II they
don't know. there is the diction-
ary or his encyclopedia.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
AWAITS PROPER FRAME

rf't7e picture. whfch was obtained
through the efforts Of a mutual
friend. waiting now for exactly
the right kind OF frame His
mother thinks small borrter
would be best, but Don Is deter
mined 70 have A big one with an
American flag IN the corner.
Then he's going 10 take it 20
rhe Roosevelt school, Where he Is
A pupil IN the BIB. so everyone
can read the inscription IN The
generals own handwTlting-"To
Don Cutler. j. NJ. Wainwright,
General. USA
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
City Ignores
Navy Exhibit
Lack Of Interest
Keeps Ships Away
See Pictures on Pages ~ and 2

See Pictures on Pages IL and 81.
The navy today explained why
II failed 10 establish a beachhead
in Detroit for Navy Day, tomor-
row
While scores of warcraft were
assigned TO other Michigan and
Wisconsin cities as a spectacular
feature Of Navy Day celebrations,
none Of these ships was sent to
Detroit.
a spokesman for the Ninth
Naval District Office OF navy in
formation. said today:
NO ships were scheduled to
visit Detroit because neither the
Navy League, the chamber OF
commerce, nor city officials
were interested in sponsoring
the event.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
PARADE Al II 4. VI.

1t Col Gregory "Pappy" Boy
irgton, marine corps acc who
-&peat-2s % -F44t,itt A---fft-ji "Trip PRISON
camps after shooting down 70 Jap
planes. and Rear Adm Felix b.
Stump. Will bo tie citys guests
Of honor.
The days formal ceremonies
Will begin at II. q. m with the
formation Of a parade az Wood
ward and Montcalm
Tho parade wl move IN
Woodward past a rllicwlng stand
IN front Of The Majestic Building.
a luncheon Wiz follow al noon
n The Bcak-C8dI.2c a. winch
$50 VIII meet 10 feJc the two
heroes
a, 3 p 80 tho Crosse ue
Naval Base VIII hold cocktail
F-tfyr p1rt-of rnC- c7ys Ceic-
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
TAF.WEATHER

petrol, and vicinity; Fair and cold tvU2hf:
Lowest about "a. Saturday partly eloHd5 srd
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
No FACILITIES OFFERED

NJ U ANii@ivil lI@S vi Lh'b
"Such visit, of course, would
have called for docking ia
cilities and fire and police pro-
lection. There were other cities
also that were not Interested,
hut several. including Wyan-
dotte, did sponsor ships"
Detroit. however. Will have one
Of the most imposing Navy Day
programs in us history. Eighty
combat type planes from Crosse
lie VIII hy over Detroit for half
an hour starting at ll.3O a. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

Dearborn Store Open
Evenings Mon. fri. SET,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22
INKSTER
JOT TINGS
y, n0RIs 0DON

'l'h'' f" 'N''n''' Wy '-''
So''' 70 mar '' ''' i'n'sr
ana WIS" h'ni ? sp'''F ftIo''rV
=. go, ~ ~ w.
81. ,..a, ,,.,.,.,....
$40, .,
re,.n,4 an4 fri.nt .ef
to hay. ler hon. again
Tho i.,n,o, l.,men nrvanila-
non mot r4da, ne. s,,her !,
the hom, 81 boris 0aoD uh Wat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22
Bar Association
10 Meet In Detroit

N'm-ers ana aelcssieS " me
National Er associaiion ,on.
'ened in cl'sriand las, welt for
'hc'f annual convention
n'lceaies ana memb,rS were
from distant polts as fa a.
'a'iimne 90 Ma echnscttS and
Ngae'm' e ui,Oisan
fhH. "liiccis ior tho coming
year were elected ns iolicw.
Eorl In,tA.m FORMER conn,il.
NAN ~ rh'ee.o ILLINOIS pa.i.
d"ui Nioamy Chester smith or
mo finn smith AID Yates Of De
'rof MICHIGAN sicc president
hr snu'h VIM gas tho Spikes
nan aloae Win other nuroit
dol'ga''s mcMdru4 ATTORNEYS
Fransi VI ncn l.enron SIM
mons s'len pi.h Harold A.
bids~ Esm Davenport aud
RalpA oshoro WON succe-Snl
~ rctling 'he convention for no
iiy g trf'or tor noNt rrag ard.
fl'n- ofr WOW bins made to have
one 81 M finest conventions in
in' mmwn history ri the a-so
cation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22
w. Grand Blvd.
Property Owners
Organize

Thu rol"f'y o0ners esidins
oe West Grand pouesarc have
r"cit'v FORMED Am ore.alsfior
trnol as 'he Vesi Grand Hiyd
lnp'oNem'n' Association
Nr IS a Thompson record
ire >"r'ef'f ~ no ORGANIZATION
= ls-f l4css~v that 'he group
g.s '~rrell for me plroo, ~
b,'nins yennc orir,nces n
force and fpr tecpire ardrsua-
ble tenants a0e property nvn-
ers iram 'hr ho,icysra district
tt rs ~ present sooiint ar
ieiahtfipp "a nr'veif mo Apex
nerual company 80 r. Han
e"ct 0n mos, ing ~ s0an 'ac-
lery - 747 M Gfara Bsd
Mrs Ti apson -ala
TIE ilfms ~ thf Association
~ a'ial'lr r. 1rs rneiel son
ofe '1s RAY rhsflos a lii
iHi~irm4n Mrs NWiste fee
fc'f Voc haif'nae md ronent
NHNrsp iea.arer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22

''''''"''" wv" u.s.
= 4 sorm,r s'udep' % HAMPTON
90 i'ufr selr,d y norlhs ocer-
seas Writ Ito a.na 'isFcr sfonp
m,f e.fn-d the air m,eai with
ihroe otk icsf cluster HE Oife
is fne 70 'ner Miss lima Logan
q. farsnneh
T.. l1lnsfcn we 'he son ~
N Fara S Ellington Winsion-
q ne ha 70 n 'h-
~ com5st dply vrn me md
na ncn 'nf distn-giSAed flNine
e,~ d me air m,drl Win
.ak LEAF clusters 10 WAS
Is sffdaafc ~ Wias'o, ~aerl
Tes iAfs co'loeo ard WIS mar
q 70 ~ iormer Miss Narie A
iia~kins ~ I'oson
the army has appointed a
si ~ uuaifl'a o'fe
he cause of iho eof 800
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22
Iomeward Bound

LFN1r Philippin, lslrnls
rAirne enlisted mon fnnfrly
I,trD.fs of The famed ard In
|snt division and All with
lsorl ruinis Ca return no ne and
y separated fl"n th' seri,c.
- et'ine Nv Tie roaeplrnicnt
|,np n"er Taelohaii on Le,te Tor
ii s. frars port headed states
! Il. AMONG Tho reiulneeS is Ner-
in - Tar'or 1850 Nildlahclt
I'rec Iutetcr Nifh,c4r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22

1na vrs Eo'art were hoses-es
~ lovely birthday rsrfv >siur-
dar AZ ne home Of Mrs Maxwell
I'M, lftee entertained ne
Aneuran tovion AaSiare and
tf.ir p sn. rfs MANY loeols rif's
ppie rleoi, ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22

prodiy d 'ha IN total viii OK
cee4 twenty hllior pollars or a.
lfas' iSn percent 81 the clsten
lNiioh na'onsl n ' M close
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22
FINAL WEEK FOR VICTORY LOAN

NNsiiiNGTpN Sales ~ ne
Nr'Ne' io.n M 70 Tho heeinninl
~ 'i. ee' t"nl noarly nneicen
bitten dVllars arh Seerctay of
TIE T >y frod y Ain.ur ha.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22

LOT business Decenher vhirh
officially ends tne Losn period
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22

,ulreu \. Smith, prosecutors
',s,e,f'salor. Who was reelected
',,alted ruler ~ Motor cit,
lode. w. afs, IrpoIN. ~
h Forest. at the election oI ri.
|,Irer> OF IN" lodge last Thurs
L., ni.li. Mr.. smith i treas
|nrer ~ the Flk> state cduca-
'tpnal iun": president Of the
|rR. Farm project al Brighton.
|uirlgin. aud president of the
|rxaltrd R"ler> cooperative
tonrsil oi Ems. NJ resides nj
Lax; sard street
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

The rest of the children were rather
pleased particularly since there
would be someone now TO do the
-housework.
The one thing on which Mary Lou
had set her heart was a pump and
sink in the kitchen.
There wasn't any in the cabin in
which the first Mrs. Houdeshell had
managed for so long, but Ralph knew
how II was when a girl wanted some
thing real badly. He told Mary Lou
not 10 worry as he would make sure
she got the kind of kitchen on which
she had her heart set.
The next day Mary Lou put on
her starched gingham dress, the one
she wore when she was married, and
she and Ralph drove down to Shell
don, Mo-, the nearest town. Why,
sure, the real estate man said, there
were places available with pumps in
the kitchen. And sinks, too.
The newlyweds looked at several
Ralph couldn't make up his mind
Taking care of a "passel' of kids and
a new wife in town was little more
than he had bargained for.
The problem was solved when the
real estate agent mentioned a farm.
not more than two miles from the
Houdeshell cabin, which had a house
with sink-and.pump kitchen. Ralph
signed on the dot
Aren't you a little young to be
married." the realtor asked.
Goodness gracious, no." Mary Lou
exclaimed. I'm woman now. And
I'm so happy" She threw her arms
around Ralph's neck.
Houdeshell looked a little embar-
rasSed at this show of affection.
II love my husband" she said
"And I'll always love him. He's so
kind to me-"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

law, said he never would have ap-
proved of such a marriage, but his
only comment to the newlyweds on
their return was:
Gosh, you sure pulled an awful
big joke on US"
Perhaps the Houdeshell children
had some inkling of what was going
to happen, but they displayed varying
emotions when papa and their new
mama drove up TO the cabin.
Lillian, married woman herself,
shifted at the bride and stalked out
Of the house, vowing she would never
return. Bob and Anna, miffed at the
thought of taking orders from some
one their junior, packed their few
belongings and moved to the home OF
a neighbor. Viola, the same age as
Mary Lou, pondered the situation for
while and finally decided to stay.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

IILES STANDISH didn't get
N1 very far when he used John
W Alden 10 WOO the fair Pris.
ella. but Ralph Houdeshell. 48-year.
old Missouri farmer. Jared very we'll
BY enlisting the services Of two of his
IL children TO help him pay court
TO Mary Lou Brown, their 13-year-old
Schoolmate
Ralph married up with Mary Lou
the other day and returned TO his
home in the Wild.Rose section of the
Missouri OZarks with the blessing of
almost everybody but his new in-laws
and three of his older children, who
moved out in protest against step
mother younger than they.
Happiest of all was the bride, who
not only enjoyed trading her school
books for a cookbook but was partic.
ularly thrilled at the prospect of
moving into a honeymoon cottage
where, her husband assured her. there
would be a pump and sink in the
kitchen
The first Mrs. HoudeShell, five Of
whose II offspring are older than
Mary Lou, died last summer in child.
birth. That left the household con
siderably handicapped. Lee and
Daniel the two oldest boys, were in
the Navy and Lillian, who has hus
band in the Army Air Corps, was
working every day away from home
Bob, 16. Anna Maude IS, Viola, 13,
Fannie Mae. IL, Nora, 8, and Ruby, 6,
all went TO school. That left no one
to care for Pauline, 4. and Patricia, 2.
Their sisters took them to school, too,
but the school didn't like that.
So Ralph began looking around for
another wife. Mary Lou, daughter
of a neighbor, seemed the most log
ical candidate. She was large for her
age-116 pounds and 5 feet 4 inches
- and had a fresh, girlish COM
kion and pleasant smile. She
was young, to be sure. but she could
cook and wash and sew and she
wasn't one of these giddy things who
liked boys. She had never had boy
friend
Ralph thought there might be
some talk If the father of IL chill
dren started counting her, sudden.like,
so, although he began dropping over
April I5, 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

to the Brown home two or three
evenings a week, he always took one
of his girls and one of his boys with
him. After a while he left the girl
at home and finally he did his visit
ing unaccompanied.
The Browns say now that they
didn't realize what Ralph had in
mind. but when he had popped the
question and Mary Lou had blush.
iugly acquiesced her mother went
with them to Girard. Kan, for the
wedding. Mary Lou says she
laughed and joked" all the way.
The ceremony was performed by
Probate Judge Robert w. Colburn.
Ralph said he was 80 and Mary Lou
gave her age as II, statement TO
which Mrs. Brown offered no oppoSi.
ton. The judge was a little startled
when he learned, later, that the bride
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

had some months
to go before she
would be Ia.
But" he added,
Il could have mar
ried them legally
anyhow as long as
the mother gave
her permission"
Oscar b + o W n,
the new father.in-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-18
Pose 9

This breed. mode in Army
field kitchens and distributed
BY the Red Cross, wos the first
the internees at the BiIibid
Prison Comp had seen in three
xoors Red Cross Photos
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-21
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
CHURCH news

might of Holy Memories, a
Christmas Cantata by Ira B. Will
son, will be presented Sunday eve
ming at 8 o'clock at the Tabernacle
Church. The combined choirs, un-
der the direction of Mrs. Minnie
Parks, will sing. Soloists are: Mrs.
Weltha Williams and Mrs. Nora
Franklin; Mr.. Roscoe Crops and
Mr.. Eugene Berry. Mrs. Elgertha
j. Glenn is organist.
The Sunday School pupils will
present their program of recita-
tions, poems, playlets and songs on
Christmas eve at 8 pm. at the
church. Mrs. Nettie Bullard is sup
ervisor of the Tabernacle Children.
Santa Claus will be there with
candy for the children Of Taber-
nacle. All parents are urged to be
present. Baker Carter is church
school superintendent.
Early Sunrise Services will be
held on Christmas morning at 6
o'clock at Tabernacle. The official
board of the church is in charge of
the hours service and the meeting
is open to the public.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-21
MOTHERS VOICE PLEA
FOR BETTER SCHOOLS

schools, it was shown that a mini
mum of 297 additional classrooms
are needed in Negro schools in order
to equalize educational opportunity.
1t was similarly estimated that on
the basis of the present number of
Negro teachers employed, the pre-
vailing enrolment, and the existing
pupil teacher ratio in white schools,
a minimum of 235 more Negro
teachers should be employed.
The latest move by the Citizens
Committee on Education is another
step in the direction of getting bet
ter school facilities for Atlanta
Negroes and is reported just short
of another court suit.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-21

ATLANTA, Dec. 21 (ANP). =
Parents of children enrolled in each
Negro public school in Atlanta pc
titioned the superintendent and
board of education for improved
conditions in schools attended by
their children.
The petition stated that Atlanta
fails to use allotted state funds
which would assist in the employ
ment of at least 81 more Negro
teachers, and employs and pays in
full at least 400 more white teach
ers than are allotted by the state of
Georgia. The petition further states
that the state allots teachers on the
basis of one teacher for every 40
pupils at the elementary level, and
one teacher for the white and Negro
schools, based on the same formula.
AS result of this condition, the
petition states, the prevailing pupil
teacher ratio in white schools on
the basis of enrolment is 33 to one
and in Negro children constitute
more than one third of Atlanta S
school age population, the invest
ment for Negro schools is only one
sixth Of the total investment, and
the amount expended for the edu-
cation of each Negro child is ap-
proximately one-third of that ex-
pended for each white child.
On the basis of existing class
ing pupil-teacher ratio in white
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-21
CALIFORNIA TEAM
MAY SIGN NEGRO
BASEBALL PLAYER

DURHAM, N. c., Dec. FL (ANP)
= Chet Brewer, a promising base
ball player, has been declared eligi-
BILE to sign with the Bakersfield
club of the California league, &C
cording to a ruling by W. G. Bran
ham, president of the National as
sociation.
The signing of Jackie Robinson
by Brooklyn for it's Montreal farm
club established precedent in such
cases, Bramham remarked. His rul-
ing clears the way for the Bakers
field club to sign Brewer, if so de-
sired.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-21
zETAS TO MEET
JOINTLY WITH SIGMAS

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 21
(ANP). = December 27-30 will
mark the 25th Annual National
boule of Zeta Phi Beta sorority and
the place of the meeting this year
will be st. Louis.
Not only for the sorors is this
expected to be a grand occasion but
also one for their brothers, the
members of Phi Beta Sigma frater-
nifty, who will hold their annual
conclave at the same time and place.
Hosts and hostesses to the visiting
sisters and brothers will be Kappa
Sigma and XII Zeta chapter.
Reviewing their work of the year
the Zeta sorors have many achieve
ments along business, civic, educa-
tional, and cultural lines, they have
many things of which to be proud
and plans for greater achievements
will be made. During the last year
Zeta gave a greater number Of
scholarships to undergraduates who
were desirous Of continuing their
educations than ever before and a
fellowship to Fora Neale Hurston,
noted writer of American fiction.
An increased number of scholar
ships awards will be made this year.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-21
DAYTON STORES Open
USUAL HOURS MONDAY

Dayton retail stores will be open
Monday with the regular hours,
Brooks H. Harmon, manager of the
Retail Merchants Association, an
nounced yesterday. Harmon said
much combustion was caused by the
fact that some factories will be
closed Monday and inquiries won
dered if the stores would also be
closed. The answer is that the stores
will be open as usual.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-21
SAYS AMvETS GUILTY OF
Jim CROW PRACTICE
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21 (ANP,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81 (ANP)
In spite Of it's professed liberal
ity, the American Veterans COM
mittee, which is trying to tell con-
gress to eliminate racial segrega-
ton and discrimination in the arm
ed forces, itself is guilty of these
things in it's proposed veterans
housing project in Washington.
Only recently the Washington
chapter addressed a memo to con-
gress demanding a clean up of dis
elimination, segregation in mess
ing, recreation and housing for the
army.
More appointments of Negroes
to West Point and Annapolis also
were advocated in the memoran-
dunn. However, the projected TAX
ing over of one of the defense homes
projects for housing for veterans is
to be "lily-white" affair.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-21
SURVEY ASKED OF
HOSPITAL, CLINIC NEEDS

A survey of hospital conditions in
Dayton and Montgomery county has
been asked of the Chamber of Com
merce, it was learned yesterday.
The survey would be made to
determine adequacy of present fa-
cilities, needed equipmnt and op-
Grafton of public clinics. A commit
tee of three is to be named soon to
submit the proposal to the Mont
gomery County Medical society,
Metropolitan Health council and
other groups associated with public
health education and services.
Paul w. Williams, Chamber of
Commerce managing director, said
yesterday no survey would be at
tempted by his organization unless it
has assurance of cooperation from
the agencies. The survey was re-
quested by the Metropolitan Health
council.
Sveral weeks ago, 0. K. Fike, di-
rector of Miami Valley hospital, said
such survey was contemplated and
was needed greatly here. Fike was
cairman of a hospital group in the
health council until few days ago,
when he resigned.
Fike said he felt the Chamber of
Commerce should head the survey
project. An important phase of such
a project, it was pointed out, should
be the extent to which public clinics
are maintained.
Many social workers contend that
more clinics are needed here, includ-
ing those for cancer, sight conserva-
ton and cardiac. It was urged yes
terday that unified clinics should
be established for complete physical
examination of the individual.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-21
All Tire Rationing To End January l

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Tire
will end at 1901 am. Jan.
1, Price Administrator Chester
Bowles announced tonight.
He said the rationing program
can be terminated then because
production of tires, particularly pas
senger tires, the shortage of which
has been most acute, has increased
steadily during the past two
months, reaching an output for this
quarter of about II, 100000"
Bowles said OPA and the civilian
production administration h a d
agreed that rationing could be lifted
when production reached this level.
Holders of tire purchase certifi-
Gates will have through Dec. 81 to
turn in ration coupons to dealers
and obtain passenger or truck tires
before unrationed sales begin.
After tomorrow, no additional
ration certificates will be issued ex-
cept nemergency cases.
Tire rationing began Jan. 5, 1912.
Inventories have been frozen from
the day after Pearl Harbor.
Civilian Production Administra-
tor John D. Small advised Bowles
that current weekly production of
passenger tires will approximate
100000 this month. Small esti-
mated that 66,O0O,O0O passenger
tires will be made in 1916.
Bowles warned that termination
Of rationing does not mea nthere is
an ample supply of tires to meet all
requests.
''For many MONTHS" he added cit
will remain important that motor
lists continue to do everything pos
sible to avoid excessive wear and
tear on tires. There will be many
who will have to wait to get tires"
Prohibition on spare tires on new
cars will be continued, along with
restrictions on white sidewall tires
and tire exports.
OPA aid price control over tires
also would be continued and would
be closely checked"
Evening star., 1945-02-02
University Women
Plan TwO Eveufs

The Washington branch, Amer
lean Association of University WON.
en-, will entertain with two special
teas in the next few days. The first
will be held from 3 to 6 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon for members OF
the association who are unable te
attend the regular Monday tea
Mrs. Hugh Adams will be in charge
of the affair.
The second function will be held
from 4:30 to $50 pm. Wednesday
In honor of nurses of the Public
Health Service. Special honoreo
guests will include Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone Miss Elsa Peterson, Miss G
Holland Chase, Miss Josephine Pres.
colt, Miss Gertrude F. Boiling, Miss
Ruth Taylor, Mrs. George Rutland
Miss Marie Wallace and Miss Pear
McIver.
Miss Catherine Heath and Miss
Agnes Winn will preside as hostesses