davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Navy Yards Frst-Aid Team
Wins Evening Star Trophy
Community War Fair Closes
After Drawing 100000 Persons

arterial bleeding by pressing their
fingers on the templar pressure
points and then applying a COM
press and pressure bandage around
/ the head.
They lifted their victims gingerly
onto boards so that all points of the
body were moved slowly at the same
time. They had to be careful that
the necks were not twisted. Tri-
angular bandages were then tied
around the bodies of the patients
from head to foot to prevent any
rolling around while they were being
moved to the hospital. The first t-aid
teams carried their victims off the
stage, and set them down in the
wings.
Then they said "WheW"
The victims didn't say anything.
They were bound up too tightly.
Joseph E. Hayes, supervisor of
first aid at GAO, who instructed the
runner-up team, said his contest
ants would have saved the life of
their victim all right, but it was the
extra finesse of the Navy Yard team
that won the contest for them.
Anyway. every one was happy the
way things turned out-especiallv
the hundreds of persons who
watched the proceedings avidly
from the audience.
Members of the winning Navy
Yard team were Cline Mutersbaugh,
captain and instructor of the team:
Anthony Blazanovich, Walter Berke
John S. Brown, Lewis L. Neff and
Joseph Abel.
Ihe GAO team included, besides
Mr.. Hayes, Don Schreckengost
Ihomas P. Watkins, Lawrence C.
Greene, Mary Bainbridge and Dor
othy Krieger.
The GAO team furnished Anne
Skelty for their opponents to work
on and the Navy Yard sent John
kurtz over as the GAO's victim.
Both teams were given trophies
by The Star and each member OF
the winning team was presented
with an individual loving cup.
Judges last night were DR.. Roy
Lyman Sexton, chairman of first
aid for the District Red Cross Chap
ter; Jesse Aiken, chairman of the
volunteer first-aid detachment. and
DR.. Arthur F. Gardner, naval lieu
tenant attached to the Medical
Corps.
Last nights finalists were the sur
VlVOrS among "a teams after ueek
OF competition.
Evening star., 1942-10-31

that is another way of saying that
the war is going to revive the CAPT.
talistic system
Fears Must Be Overcome.
"Mr. Arnold said that I'VE must
get rid of the fear which now OBJ
sesses labor, industry and agricul-
ture that every increase of pro-
ductive capacity deprives them of
future economic security"
when war put us under the
necessity of changing our restrictive
habits" he added, when it forced
us into full production, we under
took that task not as an opportu-
nifty, but as an unpleasant sacrifice. +"
Mr.. Arnold said the only fear he
had about the postwar world was
that dominant groups again might
get control and shut down produc-
tion after the war;
Evening star., 1942-10-31

luncheon at the Phyllis Wheatley
YWCA, 001 Rhode Island avenue
NV, at which time q number Of
noted Negro leaders were to speak.
Delegates to the meeting last
night heard four speakers discuss
Negro scientific and educational
problems. H. M. Brewer, head of the
history department OF Washington
colored schools, presided.
DR.. Julian H. Lewis, professor of
pathology at the University of Chi
cago, asserted that despite reported
high mortality from certain di-
seases Negroes "biologically will sur
vive. II through betterment of So
cial conditions or through other
agencies, infant mortality and NOR
tality from tuberculosis, syphilis and
heart disease be made to approach
those of the general population, the
rate of the increase of the race will
be great" he declared.
Colored people have a tendency
toward certain diseases and a
strength against other diseases. DR..
Lewis said. This latter peculiarity.
he said, will mean their survival.
L. Lemar Thompson, senior at
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Star Tells SoIomons Officer
Whats Going on Out Here
Maj. Charles CoesweI|
Joined Marine Corps
Reserve in 1885

In faraway Guadalcanal, Maj.
Charles L. Cogswell, 81, former en-
ploye of The Star, is enjoying read
ing The Sunday Star and has found
out what has gone on out here"
The Marine Corps officer, who
makes. his home with his mother,
Mrs. Alice T. Cogswell, 4815 Four
teenth street NV, wrote her from
the embattled Occupied
island on october 13 that he
recently saw several copies.
II have seen a few issues of
The Star recently and have found
out what has gone on out here he
wrote. Il was awfully sorry to hear
what a tough time the draftees are
having back in the States. Accord
ing to the radio, we're doing okay
out here"
Also Sends Star Daily.
Mrs. Cogswell had subscribed to
the Sunday paper for him at that
time, but since learning that the
papers are getting through, has
ordered the daily paper also.
he IlTSt 1elteTs lie WIOle NIL ..
Cogswell from the island was on
August 20. Just a short note to
let you know I am we'll and happy
and where I am. I am on Guadal-
canal. one of the larger Solomon
Islands ="
Other bits from his letters: YES
terday some of my men brought
me in a Jap officers bathtub. 1t
is big%wooden tub with a heating
unit inclosed. I've got some coal
and am going to get my first hot
bath today. If it's successful Ill
let you know"
Enjoys Meal of Steak.
'This is a lovely Southern Pa
cific isle and would be a very en-
joyable place to settle down after
the war. Had a nice meal of steak
and onions today. have tasted
much better steak, but don't know
when I enjoyed it as much"
He is in the Quartermaster Corps.
His sister is Mrs. o. w. B. Reed
and his aunt, Mrs. Helen T, McGraw,
both Of Washington. His father
was the late DR.. Frank B. Cogswell.
Maj. Cogswell was employed in
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Monopo|ies Blamed
By Arnold as Cause
Of u. 5. Shortages
UnpopuIority Of Probes
Cited to Show Their
Need Is Vital
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, Oct. 31.-Thurman Ar
mold, chief of the Antitrust Divi.
sion of the Justice Department, sale
yesterday that he believed there i.
no doubt that monopoly domination
OF most OF our great industries has
been and is now the principal reason
Tor our shortages in basic materials
and our difficulty in converting in.
dependent industry to war produc-
tion.'
I'VE need, therefore, only one
economic policy" he added. "and
that is to attack and expose the
undercover dealings of monopoly
groups in this country such as those
that have hampered us in steel
aluminium, rubber, drugs. chemicals
plastics and other vital war ma
terials."
Probes Seen as Unpopular.
He told the Massachusetts, Fed
GRAFTON of Womens Clubs that
naturally such Investigations will
not be popular :" and there
will be a constant barrage of ef-
forts to discredit these investiga-
tions y"
Declaring that made it more vital
that they should be carried out"
Mr.. Arnold added:
IF We do carry them out the war
is going to free the production of
the necessities of life from the
paralysis of a policy of stabilization,
high cost and low turnover. And
Evening star., 1942-10-31
BY NORMAN KAHL.

A couple of tons of bricks fel
alphabetically on two nice people
at the War Fair last night, and the
Navy Yards first-aid team won The
Stars trophy for promptly and eff
GENTLY patching up their victim.
The contest was one of the fea-
lures of the Community War Fair
that closed last night after playing
to 100000 persons. The fair was
staged to dramatic the work done
with funds collected in the Com
munity War Fund drive.
The judges in the first-aid contest
decided that if a building had really
fallen on the accommodating vic
tins who lay on the stage at Uline's
Arena, both the Navy Yard and the
General Accounting Office teams
would probably have saved a couple
of lives, but the boys from the Navy
Yard got their bandages on with a
shade more finesse, the judges said
1t took less than 10 minutes for
both teams to get their respective
victims wrapped up like very neat
mummies.
Until they got out on the stage,
even the victims didn't realize they
had broken necks. They found this
out from cards which we're handed
them after they had stretched out
on blankets. And they couldn't tell
the competing teams.
Patients Describe Injuries"
When the men and women on the
two competing squads came out, tr%y
had to look for symptoms. Actually
both victims were healthy and ro-
bust and didn't look a bit as if they
were crushed under piles of debris.
They told the teams they had pale
faces, cool temperatures and weak
and rapid pulses That meant shock.
The Navy Yard and GAO teams
went to work on their first clue.
They kept their victims lying fiat on
their backs and threw blankets over
them.
The victims also had a pain in the
neck which the teams had to find by
gently probing When the amateur
diagnosticians touched the necks of
their patients, they were told about
the pain and also that the victims
couldn't move their hands or feet.
That was the tipoff that their
necks were probably broken. At the
same time the victims informed their
rescuers that blood was squirting
from their foreheads.
The first-aiders controlled the
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Youth Killed in Fall
Beneath Truck Wheels

Roosevelt Scott, 10, colored. OF
Milford, Va, was killed instantly
when he fell beneath the wheels
OF trailer truck in the 1900 block
OF King Street road, Alexandria
yesterday afternoon.
Police said he attempted to
Jump" ride on the empty vehicle,
slipped and fell to the street. The
driver of the truck was not charged,
police declared.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Negro Life Group
viii Elect Officers
AT Meeting Today
Ruciol Health Problems
Outlined at Forum
Held Lost Night

The four-day annual meeting OF
the Association for the Study of
Negro Life and History which opened
last night in the Garnet-Patterson
Junior High School, continued today
at the Offices Of the association, 1888
Ninth street NV, with the election
OF officers scheduled.
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune, presi-
dent Of the association, was to pre-
side at the morning session. This
was to be followed by a historians
Evening star., 1942-10-31

today's luncheon meeting we're DR..
Thomas I. Brown, head Of the social
science division of Miner Teachers
College; Mrs. Lucy Harth Smith Of
Lexington, KY, and DR.. Luther
Porter jackson, history professor at
Virginia State College.
DrACarter g. Woodson, director Of
the association, was to preside. Ses-
sions will be held again tomorrow,
and on Monday delegates will visit
District schools.
Evening star., 1942-10-31

Repairing Renovizing . Modernizins Homes
We'd like to talk frankly
about some major problems
Offering our services for
surrey zOifh0ut obligation
HEATING. Fuel is still a serious question.
We will examine your heating plant-if
1t is convertible to coal. But any fuel is going
to be scarce-and more or less restricted.
80 have us 60 through the house and see if
windows and doors are tight; if storm
windows will help. Comfortable living this
winter is going to depend much on such
things.
We are doing lot of INSULATING-a
wise Precaut1on and not an expensive one
done The Eberly Plan way.
PAINTING. Preservation is an important
safeguard. If the house needs painting have
it done NOW. The controlling Government
agencies advise that you paint-and are
keeping paint off the restricted list
REPLACEMENTS. New bathroom and
kitchen equipment is out of the question:
but we will show you just what replacements
may be made.
GENERAL REPAIRS. This is no time to
let things run down. Our supervisor will
check up carefully.
Well send Supervisor upon request.
He will make a prompt report, with an
estimate if you wish, for whatever you want
done. Keep in mind that what we do will
ALL be done by Ebery Plan skilled
craftsmen-with only moderate overhead
and only ONE responsibility
The Eberly Financing Plan (an inter
office debarfmenf) ,cH arrange for
the conuenient bndeefina Of the cost.
A. Eberly's Sons
Before You Inuest-Investieate
HOS K NV. -. !. 2. r.v DI. 6557
Evening star., 1942-10-31

MAJ. CHARLES L. COGSWELL.
The Star classified ad department
from 1886 to 1899. He joined the
Marine Corps Reserve in 1885. a
year before graduating from the
University of Maryland.
Called to active duty in Novem-
Der, 1910, he was stationed first in
Cuba and later at Paris Island.
Evening star., 1942-10-31

In these crowded times, don't let
vacant room 80 unused. Rent 1t
through Star Want Ad." MA. 5000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-28
Girl Scout Troop
Reformed Tuesday

Girl Scout Troop No. !. met and
r~eorganized Tuesday in the base
ment Of the H. Leslie Perry library,
Miss Carrie Burton, Mrs. j. /.
Briley, Miss Carolyn Reed and Mrs,
Marjorie Cooper We're in charge Of
the meeting. About Is girls, most of
whom were scouts last year, at
tended the session.
The group vas divided into three
p trolls, with Dolores Lord, Martha
Jane NeWcomb and Julia Gary a.
patrol leaders, Myrtle Aston was
elected as treasurer and Helen Eppes
as scribe.
\ very interesting program is plan
ned fer the coming year. Mrs. Coop
or will BE- in charge of the first aid
course
The meeting next Tuesday VIII
be held in the Girl Scout rooms Over
WoolWorth's. The hour is 3:45 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-28
Henry Powell Is
Guest Speaker at
Jr. Tuesday Club

Mayor Henry 7. Powell was guest
speaker at the Junior Tuesday CLUB
Tuesday afternoon, when it met Win
Mrs. d. Boyd kimball, Jr., at her
home on Country Club road. MI.
Powell gave "HighlightS of Our
Town Since It's Incorporation and
also spoke Of the civilian defense
>ct-up here and how it would work.
During a short business session
wool for socks for Kcd Cross knit
ting was distributed to the members,
At the conclusion of the program
Mrs. kimball invited her guests IN
TO the dining room Tor tea, sand
witches, and sweets, which were
served from d beautifully appointed
table.
Members present for the after
noon We're: Mrs, W. w. Noel, Mrs,
ID. j. Cooper, Mrs. George A. Rose,
T.. Mrs. f. l.. Waddill, Mrs. D. MOI
gan Cooper, Mrs. a. w. Gholson,
Jr., Mrs. G.. W. Macon, Jr., Mrs. Nj.
Y. Cooper, Mrs. Roy @. RodWeil,
Mrs. c. H. White, and Mrs. K!mball.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-28


where Neil was CHANGING idlv
through a magazine. y hes. you
must remain here sti' longer"
Molla said.
He nodded. IT'S murder, isn't
it? We've got a couple of defense
contracts and I've got to sit in on
the discussions"
"Oh. And then where will you
go?'
One of two places. Either
Texas Of Central America"
That sounds thrilling. | should
like that very much"
He laughed shortly. You don't
know how well off you are. When
you go to Central America, it
won't be by narrow-eauge railroad
and pack mule. Itn be by luxury
liner or Clipper plane"
Your way sounds better"
Neil stared hard at the maya
zine for an instant and got TO his
feet abruptly. you'll excuse me,
Won't you? I've got to make a
couple of important telephone
calls"
She looked after him thought
fully as he left the room.
Molla stood in front of a full
length mirror and SURVEYED critic
ally what she saw there. Yet. even
as she looked, from every angle,
she knew there was 40 reason to
be too critical. Her gown. she
knew, vas beautiful. For the fifth
time she made a few soft passes
at her hair AID makeup. Her
heart thumped crafty. In two
more minutes she would be walk
ing downstairs. And then it
would start.
MOlla opened ! small box or her
dresser and lifted out a tiny gold
necklace. Hanging from it was a
beautiful but odd-shaped stone.
She smiled family for an instant
and slipped it around her seek lust
as someone knocked at The door.
She opened it. Mrs WhitVo,th
stood there.
May come in?' There was a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-28
No R61MgeN0MA QNS$7
urrn~na .pnl >o>na rns ."Duo : JERRY BRONDfItID GYJ
JERRY "BRONDfIElD

wood ana other points VINO viii
marry Tay WhItWorth the
next instant the +. avenue belle
found herself dropped by a round
house right by La Glcndon's com
panion, herself quite beautiful but
unknown. All this in the middle of
a very tony dress salon Ladies,
ladiesi"
We'll, there 1t is-preserved in
all its inky permaneuce for the
record" Enid SAID. Only redeem
ing feature about the whole thing
IS they refer 10 me a. beautiful,
too"
Il don't know whether to laugh
or not" Molla said.
"Wait'll you hear the repercus-
sions from out Long Island way.
Don't decide until then"
1t took exactly one minute be-
fore it got around TO Tay. He
rushed out of his office ana skiaded
around the corner. almost knock
ing Miss Crump off her feet.
Hey" he asked No1Ia ..u1,os
your roWdy friend who po+
slugged. why was She slugcea ana
where did it all happen ."
ENID held up a hating hand and
sidlcd up to Tav.
In chronological order. I'm the
fo"-y friend, The person Ter.
N
sllgged was Sue TrelaHncy, the de-
fehtftii soul, and ! did it because
the aforementioned delightful soul
mad Just SAID something so nasty
ao'ut your fiaueee that you would
nave s~tranglea her had you heard
H.
SA' prodded Tay in the ribs. See
no" HJchy you weren't there in
stead Of me- You'd be marching
TO The electric chair instead of the
altar.
! don't get it, Tay said fatty
And what am l going to tell"
lie stopped hort.
What are YOU going to tell
AGgle," End asked, sweetly ia
mlliar.
You can tell her" Molla broke
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-28
WILLIAMSBURG News
BY MRS. ELBEET WILSON

Mrs, Hun'-r Evans and little son.
# Hjck,boro, visited Mrs. GcorG"
Hicks Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Sally Hillot~on and Mrs, Ger
'"o Tile'~oN, of IIicksboro, also
visited Mrs. Matte Wilson,
We are glad TO report that Mrs
Wilson is slowly improving after b.
ing sick for moro than two week
Friends wish her a speedy r CoNorL
Among the visitors of Mr.. WllFo"
the past few days we're: Ms, 1onNi7
TunStall. Claude TunStall, of tn
CokcSbiry community: Miss Amir
lie May. of Henderson, Mr.. md Mrs
Tom LeNav, of Dabney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melville Tillotson, OF st. An
dreWS, and Mrs. John Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas l., William
con returned home from Durham
Saturday afternoon, whore they
were called Thursday when Mrs
Williamson's father, Mr.. Clapp, dica
suddenly, Mr., Clapp was known and
loved in this community and many
friends were saddencd to learn OF
his death.
Mrs. Dora Elliott, of Flat Rock
community, spent last week with her
son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Gift
Elliott, of Hicksboro.
Mrs. Ebert Wilson is able to be
out, after being confined to her
room for several days.
Miss Fannie Sue NcaIhcry and
Mrs, Thomas Ncathery were visitor,
of Mrs. Ebert Wilson Thursday aft
Crnoon.
Miss Anne Tippett, Of Henderson.
was the guest of Miss Bertha Evan
Wilson last Wednesday night ard on
Thursday night Bertha Evans visited
Anne. Anne was the guest of Mis-
Ruth Sneed Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-28
Miss Vest to Wed
Henry WhitmOre

Mi. and Mrs. f. II. Vest, IF
Colonial Heights. Petersburg, Viz
gina, the engagement OF
then daughter, Jane Vest, to Henry
Alien Whltmore, of Richmond, Va.
and Henderson. The wedding VIII
Ike place February Is in the First
{ church of Petersburg.
-. S,hitmore is the son of Mr..
and Ms. II. W. Whitmorc. OF this
city.
Miss Vest is we'll known 70 the
henderson many times.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-28
CUAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

ENID" Molla gasped. You
shouldn't"
Never mind" Enid snapped
Come on"
There was quite a commotion in
the salon. The salesgirl had pst
come up as Enid slapped Sue Ire
laWney. and now she stared pop-
eyed at the sight of the girl lying
against a lamp. struggling un-
gracefully to rise.
An excited buzz Of voices o
and the manager hurried up. his
eyes darting about neryously.
What is the meaning of this ?" he
~squeaked. What is"
Enid brushed him aside. Ask
her she said curtlv.
Outside Enid took a deep breath.
"Ummm-smells good, doesn't it?
Nice fresh air. Well, l guess I've
had my workout for the week, She
said pleasantly. then looked quickly
sideways at MOlla.
Look, precious, if there are any
ideas buzzing around inside vour
oct ,bam L,o,, r. vl5,..
know him vcl ,,I h. IN
MolIa mat vomsns ,s.,aoo,
doesn't figure r.}4eva@n,a So
lust a p~rofessian,l a.,,, .h' ,sl.l
stantlv koao. IN ,,.,.la
Il know It Non, sl.l ~.,-
inst took me nv eYr,,as, 4.,...
know what ia do sav n, tr~,-,.-.
Tn Ella. did Fn.l sai. -,-,
""
No,la smiled - on -
End o,va bo, q r.,,.f,o ,.-,.
.'1nciaarfallv n,,,n, tha
this Not , Vbtsncr 70 a,,.l,a o'
even shouid cav moi uau,
sad. and then as fhouoh Vii,
tbouort s,,,,aJ bo, ~. ,I
she lannon's 70 no q, -
tion -
i don't fbInl, yho Ill -
spite the fact mat boz fa,,,i1,, aan
trolls thrac ,~,ilr,aIs r.aa.,sl.
line and = fock cf n,inae - Da,nF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-28
visit in Fayetteville.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harrington
and Merle Harrington spent Sunday
in Fayetteville. They Wcre guests of
Mr. Harrington's grandmother and
aunt, Mrs. A. A. Harrington and
Mis-. Frank Cotton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-28
SOCIETY NEWS
IN A NIGHT LIKE THIS.

ON a night like this,
When the trees complain
And wild flakes blow
Against the pane
No gardeners mind
Can be at rest.
Hearing the SnoW-Wlnd
From the west,
He cannot forget
The foXgloVe crowns,
And the ruthless way
The snow packs down.
He cannot sleep,
Foxgloves haunt
The Inter nlght.
Elizabeth Wilder.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-28
Meeting Postponed.

The Contemporary Book club,
club, which was supposed TO mcet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. b. II.
Hicks, has been postponed, and the
meeting Will be held next wees,
Thursday, February 5.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-28
Glass fO Meet.

The Claire Mills phllathca class
Of the Fihst Baptist church VIII meet
at the home OF Mrs. ". X. Phillips
at 3 o'clock Thursday evening, with
Mrs. {. A. BCckWith as Joint hostess.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-28
From W. G..

Miss Mary Tanner arrived las,
night from Woman's college, Green's
boro. TO spend the holidays follow
ing examinations with her parents,
NJ and Mrs. c. p. Tanner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-28

Mrs. II. l.. Gambler, Mrs. d. p. Nc
Duliee, Mr.. w. II. Blacknall, Mrs.
r. U. Glenn. Mrs. X. S. Johnson,
Mrs. +. NJ. Barnhart. Mrs. John Lee
Weatcr, Mrs. j. G. Mann, Mrs. r. {.
w. Radiord, Mrs. w. NJ. Coffin, and
Mrs. c. S. DooG.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-28
NOSuitaI.

j.. b. Gee has returned home from
Maria Parham hospital where he
Was taken Sunday morning attei
suffering a SeNere heart attack. He
plans to go to Durham tomorrow for
examination at Watts hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-28
From New Bern.

Mss Iris Dickerson has returned
from, New Bern, where she visited
her sister, Mrs. W c. Adams, for
two weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-28

She (roman,ically): "haNe you
Never met a man at whose highest
touch every fibre in your body SEEM
ed to ting]e2'
Her Unlomantic Friend "Oh yes,
tho dentist"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-28
Visit Mrs. Brown.

Nh. and Mrs. II. A. Dilday, of
AhoSkle. visited Mrs. Dilday's moth
or. Mrs. BERTHE l.. Brown, yestcr-
DAY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-28
CARD OF

We wish to thank u many
friend; and relatives for their loyalty
and kindness shown US during lhN
sickness and death of our loved one,
Charlie l.. Currin.
MRS. CHARLIE CURRlN
InHN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-28
Choir Practice.

The Presbyterian choir Will prac-
,ice at 8:l5 o'clock tonight At the
church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-28
A Woman's Hat
BY HENRY AYSCIE.
Route No. l.. Box 1874,
Henderson

The other day | found myself pos
the enormous sum of $40 /
knew nothing better 10 do SO | ~
vested it III a show ticket and went
the theatre
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
7777 WOODWARD

PLYMOUTH 1870 club coupes and sedans
most have radios and heaters good tires
Hurry. choice OF beauties $3.50 up saSf
terms Heated showrComs open an
1905 GratiOt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

NoIoRs-Ah nakss -e- ~
NotcI Ree-lae!i. lz-. 49,. 4. 4-tls-.