davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-30

claimed he had "a pull" exclaimed:
I'm not an important person"
Mr.. GriSWold said he entered into
an agreement with Mr.. Stone in
the belief he could obtain defense
contracts sooner through some one
who knew his way around Washing
ton, and knew where to go and
whom to see He said his plant had
manufactured cooking utensils.
Saw Judge Advocate General.
1t was brought out that among
other firms Mr.. Stone represented
were the Lee Tire & Rubber Co. of
Conshohocken, Pa, and the Unique
Art Manufacturing Co.
John A. Underwood, now assistant
to the president of johnson & john
son of New Brunswick, N. j., who
was formerly president Of New
Britain Comm company testified
that he reported it to the Navy
when he learned that under plan
by Mr.. Stone he would have to add
5 per cent commission to war con-
tracts.
Mr.. Underwood said Mr.. Stone
offered to take him to the Navy's
Judge Advocate General to sub
stantiate his claim that the 5 per
cent agreements were legal and Mr.
Stone testified that the Judge Ad-
vocate General had assured him ver-
bally of their validity.
II want % thank you Mr.. Vim
son told M. Underwood If the
other manufacturers would do the
same thing, we would break up this
belief that you need special agent
to obtain contracts with your Gov
ernment, and stop this hue and cry
throughout the country"
Mr.. Stone said he had obtained
about $9.0000 900 in contracts for the
Lionel firm alone, but added that
about $1,000 900 of that amount
would be Cancelled.
Evening star., 1942-05-30
Missing Persons

Those having information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
,oith the Public Relations Squad
OF the Police Department, Ma
tional 1000.
Gloria Salatto, II, feet inches
tall, 121 pounds, brown eyes. dark
brown hair, good teeth, face slightly
flushed, deep dimples, small mouth,
missing since Thursday from "a
Seaton place NE.
Laura Mae Alderman, 16, feet
5 inches tall. lit pounds, blue eyes,
sandy hair, fair complexion, brown
tweed coat, missing since yesterday
from 7432 Georgia avenue NV.
HALEY @. Glasgow, 81, colored,
6 feet tall, 165 pounds, dark brown
skin, brown trousers, brown shoes,
brown hat, brown shirt, missing
since May "a from 1929 U street NV.
Archie Austin, IT, colored, 5 feet
6 inches tall, 1873 pounds. black skin,
light checked coat, dark trousers,
gray hat turned up all around,
brown shoes, missing since Thurs
day from oil 3 street. NV.
Evening star., 1942-05-30
Former FILA Emp|oye
Bares S600,000 Fees
On Navy Contracts
So, 900 Already Paid,
Stone Tells Probers
He Worked Hurd

A dapper former Federal Housing
Administration employe testified
yesterday before a House committee
that he had earned about $500 900
in gross commissions by obtaining
Navy contracts for several manufac-
turing companies. He actually has
collected $65,000 the former $88-a-
week Government worker admitted
Alexander Stone, who worked for
the F. H. A. for seven years before
resigning in 1910 to become super
salesman, acknowledged before the
House Naval Investigating Commit
tee that he had agreements with
several companies, now doing war
work, giving him S per cent of the
amount Of contracts which he pro-
cured for them and that he had
arranged for total of $4,000 900.
He added that his collections were
based on deliveries Of the war mate
rial and that some of the Navy con-
tracts were subject to cancellation.
Dark-haired and soft-Spoken, Mr..
Stone firmly insisted that his con-
tracts with the companies were
legal, and maintained he had done
service in determining the Navy's
needs and in finding manufacturers
able to meet them.
Resents Vinson Slurs.
But, he twisted in his seat and
cried out Il resent that" when
Chairman ViHSon turned to Roger
Wolcott Griswold of Erie, Pa, pres
ident of the Griswold Manufactur-
ing Co., one of those with which
Mr.. Stone had an agreement, and
said:
do you think that it was neces-
sary to go to these parasites, who
neither toll nor spin, in order to do
business with your own Govern
ment? It's you people who build
up these parasites who feed on the
taxpayers and whose fee Is added
to the price of war work.
II resent that" he protested again
when Chairman Vinson observed
that correspondence between Mr..
Stone and some of the company ex-
ecutives indicated Mr.. Stone had
intimated he had influence and
pull in the Navy Department.
II had no pull" Mr.. Stone said.
Il worked and worked asSidulously,
night and day" He added that he
began obtaining contracts, after
resigning as F. H. A. employe, at
time when it was most difficult"
for the Government to get manu-
facturerS to convert their plants to
production of war goods.
Left FHA in 1910.
Mr.. Stone resigned from the FLA
on November 10, 1910, the day he
obtained his first agreement with a
company-the Lionel Corp. of Irv-
ington, N. ito seek defense con-
tracts. He had been with FILA
since 1894.
The committee decided to send q
transcript of its evidence to the
Navy Department and the controller
general. Mr.. Vinson said it would
be up to those officials to decide
whether fees paid to Stone could be
withheld or captured.
Edmund Toland, committee coun-
sci, said Mr.. Stone strives to i'm
press prospective clients with his
connections" and took prospective
clients to the Navy Department with
him, showed proposed contracts to
naval officers and tried to create
an impression that the department
approves of such arrangements"
Mr.. Stone admitted taking some
company officials to the Navy Offices,
but denied fatty trying to impress"
them. In denying he had ever
Evening star., 1942-05-30
Four Nurses Sentenced
In French Mercy Killings

By the Associated Press.
VERSAILLES, Occupied France.
May 30.-French nurses Of the small
hospital at Orsay were given sus-
pended sentences of from one to
five years yesterday for the mercy
killing Of seven incurables during
the evacuation of the hospital be-
fore the German drive of 1910.
They admitted in court that they
killed the seven men with drug in
jections, but insisted they acted
humanity and under the instruction
of mysterious captain"
Evening star., 1942-05-30
Senatorial Approval
Only Step Needed 70
Take Mexico 10 War
Gen. AImozun, Defeated
By AviIu Cumocho in 1910
Offers to Serve
BY the Associated Press.

6y tAlC hooOSlhtSd ElVsos
MEXICO CITY. May 30-Routine
senatorial Endorsements alone were
needed by President Avila Camacho
today for a formal declaration Of
war on the Axis powers and sus-
pension Of certain constitutional
guarantees to combat espionage
and fifth columnism"
Bills authorizing the President to
declare war and granting him ex-
traordinary powers passed the
Chamber Of Deputies unanimously
last night, each by a vote of 1873 to o.
Almost simultaneously the most
important opposition leader, Gen.
Juan Andrea Alamazan-defeated
by Avila Camacho in the turbulent
1910 election campaign-offered his
services to the President ito defend
my country wherever indicated"
Press Freedom to Be Abrogated.
Freedom Of the press is one Of
would be abrogated for duration of
the conflict, brought on by subma-
rine attacks on Mexican merchant
ships.
1t is understood the President
plans to deal directly with the
numerous Nazi-iuspired or pro-Nazi
newspapers and magazines in Mex
leo which have been attacking the
United Nations cause here for
months and even trying to under
mine public confidence in the gov
eminent.
Suspended guarantees also would
include the right of habeas corpus
and injunction against arrest, free
dom of speech, the right of public
assembly, the right to move freely
within the country or across its
borders, the right to work and pro-
lection against search without a
warrant.
Some Rights Left Untouched.
Avila Camacho's program left un-
touched the right Of petition, free
dom of religion and restrictions on
the trial of civilians by military
courts. The Chamber amended the
program in one respect, deciding
against the Presidents recommen-
dation for elimination of the con-
stitutional guarantee of property
rights.
The Chief Executive stated cate
gorically that, in exercising the
enormous powers requested, he
would take every precaution to pre-
vent their abuse and minimize dis
turbances to the normal routine of
civilian life"
Almazan's Special Situation.
Gen. AlmaZan, on indefinite
leave from the army, referred OBJ
hquely to his position in the public
mind as the leader Of the Rightist
movement when he said in a state
ment yesterday that, solely because
of his special situation" he believed
it his duty to declare openly that he
was ready to defend my country
wherever Indicated"
Among Mexican political parties,
only the SinarQuistas, conservative
peasant movement which claims
100000 of the 20. ono 600 population
have declared their full approval
of the war.
Evening star., 1942-05-30
Conadu to Recruit in U. S.

OTTAWA, Ontario, May 80 R.-
Enlistment centers win be opened
Monday in six United States cities
for Canadian nationals desiring to
serve with the Dominion army,
Canadian army headquarters an
nounced last night.
Evening star., 1942-05-30
F. w. A. Nurse in Army

Miss Mabel Floyd, the first woman
employe of the Federal Works
Agency to join the Army, will re-
port for duty Monday at Camp Lee
Va, as nurse with the rank of
second lieutenant. Miss Floyd is
head nurse at F. w. A. here. She
studied nursing at George Wash
ington University.
Evening star., 1942-05-30
Speurmint From Hedges

England claims that the spear
mint now used extensively in the
production of chewing gum Is q
native of English hedgerows.
Evening star., 1942-05-30

Don't BE alone-MAKE loan-to
Uncle Sam. Buy War bonds now.
Evening star., 1942-05-30
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

GEO. G. SHAFFER, Inc.
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES At
oSsn eSs ss.s.1: s,:sin:' Cor. 18th 6 Eye
GUIDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces
1873 y - NV. NatienA l97o
Evening star., 1942-05-30
DrathH
ArKER. FREDERIC BURT

ACKER, FREDERIC BURT; On Friday
Baltimore. Nd. FREDERIC BURT AcKER;;
father of Elizabeth and William Acker..
Services and interment Rochester, N. Y.
Arrangements by the Takoma funeral home.
BAKER, OLLIE c. On Saturday. May
oekv &c. VIE md e. his oG hSne Sa BAkER MsDs
husband of Florence Baker.
Funeral services at his late residence
Rockville Union Cemetery. 81
1879. at darfield d HOSPITAL & EMMA BECK
of 1925 Franklin St ne. sister Of Clara
ans Mnne u Bqfh be g Hines oho aa
home, 29O1 14th St NV: Sunday, May
81, at 4 pm. Friends invited. 1nterment
private. ii
BERGMAN, EDWARD. On Saturday.
May %; 1912. EDWARD SBERRYMAN,
man; loving brother of Jack, Sandy, jr..
and Roy Bergman; Mrs. Mary Robinson;
Nellie Bergman. Remains resting at
the John T. Rhines Co. funeral home,
3rd and Eye sts s;W; Ma. -, =. &,
Fora, soPd, \, e. e SANFORD NJ G. lh'efmen' 3fh 81
BERRY, MARTHA LATNEY: On Friday
May 90. 1912, MARTHA LATNEY BERRY.
She leaves to mourn their loss her hus-
sister. three uncles, three aunts, her IA
Jaw, godchild and other relatives
and friends. After 80 pm. Sunday,
friends may call at the Mcclure funeral
home, 1890 9th st. NV,
Funeral services at Jerusalem Baptist
Church, 260 st. NV, on Monday, June
!, at pm. Interment on Tuesday, June
2. at First Mount Zion Baptist Church,
Caroline County. Va.
BOOKER. JOSEPH. On Thursday, May
IS, 1912, at Freedmen's Hospital, JO-
SEPH BOOKER of 1913 v st. NV, hus-
band Of the late Ella Bland Booker. Re-
mains may be viewed at the w. Ernest
Jarvis funeral home, 1882 You st. NV.
after 10 am: Sunday, May 81.
Funeral Monday, June /, at l pm.
from the Goodwill Baptist Church, 10th
and You SITS. NV, Rev. James l.. Pinn
ofnciating. Relatives and friends invited
81
Evening star., 1942-05-30
BOOKER. JOSEPH. Columbia L.

BOOKER. JOSEPH. Columbia Lodge,
~ ~ No S5, I. B; P. o. E, of W. is
" INV hereby notified of the funeral
NY Of Brother JOSEPH BOOKER,
from Goodwill Baptist Church,
IN w st. between 18TH and 10th
aMWA, sts NV. Monday. June l,
Saa@k 1912, at i pm. Session of sor-
RppEN row at the Elks' Home, 3ol
SokSR Rhode Island ave. NV. Sat-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19

Lane invited a group of her
friends to see him off to his
home in Youngstown, Ohio. In
the group of friends at her home
at 178 w. Springfield st, were
Mrs. and Miss Kelton of Wind
sor St, Roxbury; Mr. and Mrs D
Mackey of Brookline st, Back
Bay; Mrs. Jennie Bergman and
family of SO Warwick st, Rox-
bury, also her sister, Mrs. Will
son; a sister in-laW of Mrs.
Lane and a nephew, Mrs. Ann
Eddison and Mr.. Hill of North
ampton st; Mrs. Braxton Of
Mass. Ave, Boston; a number of
other friends including Anthony
Tarby of Rutland So, Back Bay.
Covers we're laid for just IS. All
had a very enjoyable evening,
wishing Mr.. Seldom a lovely
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19

man airplanes. Collier Maya
zine had this to say Of him:
Young dark-eyed Earl Wolf
enroute to Murmausk, spotted
a submarine, sounded the gen
eral alarm, then manned the
machine gun and sank the
sub. Back in New York he
came ashore for two weeks
Earl is a nephew of Mrs. Ruth
Prince, % Westminster st. He
was one of 5 colored boys who
went with the merchant mar
inc 8 months ago. A baby
daughter was born to his wife
2 days after his arrival mere
in August. An aunt is Mrs
Blanche Pierce who is now
making her home in Nantasket
with Mrs. Mabel Harris.
Miss Rachel Taylor, SOCIAL
worker, Nashville, Tenn, Miss
Mary A. Shaw, teacher, her
brother, Shepherd G. Shaw OF
Hartford, Conn. spent their
vacation with Mrs. Mary e.
Schuyler at Oak Bluffs.
James A.. and John T.
Schuyler, sons of Mrs. Mary E.
Schuyler and Master Jacky
Wright supent their vacation
at Oak Bluffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Steele
of the Armstrong Hemenway
Foundation have returned from
a summer vacation at their
farm in Vermont.
Miss Doris Parker, daughter
of Betty Wright the popular
dressmaker, returned last
week from Wilmington, N. c.
where she spent the summer
with her grandmother. She
also visited relatives in Eliza
beth City, N. c., Washington
and New York.
Book Lovers Club held their
first meeting of the season on
Sunday, Sept 10 at 55S Mass
ave with a large attendance,
Housewives League will open
their first meeting Monday,
Sept %, at 55s Mass. ave, All
women who sign the member
ship card please attend and
hear report from National
Business League Convention.
Miss Vera Hunt was delegate
for, the league. Be on time, 8
p m. Estella Lee Crosby, pres
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19

/ ident.
The friends of Mrs. r. l.
Holly, financial agent of the
Flonda Normal College will be
interested to know that she is
improving from an accident on
a bus in which she was rid
ing from an engagement last
week in Newark, N. J. Mail
will reach her at st. Francis
Hospital, Trenton, N. ].
Miss Rita Miller of Roxbury
has been named to the faculty
of billiard University, New
Orleans, as chairman of the
division of nursing.
The Misses Connie Hernandez
and Charlotte Morrison have
just returned from months
vacation, visiting the latter's
relatives in Washington, Vir-
ginia and New York.
Mrs. Oglesby of Holyoke st, is
in st. Louis this week attending
the 18th annual and third BIZ
ennial convention of the Broth
erhood of Sleeping Car Porters.
The convention opened last
Sunday and closes today.
Rev. and Mrs. S. Marion Riley,
Jr., were the dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright on
Sunday, Sept. 10 at their Spac-
ious and beautiful home on
Homestead st. The menu con-
sisted of turkey and all the
trimmings. 1t was a sumptuous
and delicious dinner well attes-
ted to by the damage done to
it. Mr.. and Mrs. Wright proved
themselves the perfect host and
hostess.
Mrs. Margaret Gray of Phil
adelphia has had a pleasant
stay in Boston with her brother
and sister Law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Braxton, Ala Mass. Ave,
Monday evening, Sept. IA, she
was given an entertainment by
a group of friends at the Brax-
ton home. Besides Mr.. and Mrs.
Braxton and Mrs. Gray, present
as guests were Miss Inez Morris
of Birmingham, Ala, MesdameS
Izetta Eastwood, Misses Young,
Blanchard, Ruth Evans, L. c.
Troupe, D. V. Taylor and James
Beane.
Just before Labor Day Mrs.
Daisy Lane and her son, Rich
ard, formerly of 229W Canton st,
had a thrilling surprise when
her nephew, Leroy Seldom of
Youngstown, Ohio, made q visit
to them. AS he is planning to
enter college in the Fall, he
wanted to come to Boston so
that he would be able to decide
which college he prefers, hoping
to return soon to Boston. Mrs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19

Army and Navy Production
Award, Tuesday, Sept l in the
main ball room of the Copley-
Plaza Hotel. A buffet supper
followed the ceremonies. Mr.,
Lewis is the only colored en-
ployee among $50 in this plant
engaged in war industry.
Mrs. Charles Raysor, widow of
the Boston attorney, is in charge
of the Cafeteria at Hampton In
stitute.
Mrs. Drue King returned last
week from her summer home in
the South.
Mrs. Jennie Lee of SO High
land st, entertained the sister
of Mrs. Ada Hastings, a school
tacher of Petersburg, Va, at a
luncheon, the other guests be-
ing Mrs. Ethel Carter, Mrs. N.
W. Bullock and Mrs. Fannie
Hughes.
A party of young people in
Guiding Junior Carter of New
Bedford and Miss Alice Reid of
Richmond, Va, drove from New
Bedford and spent few hours
in the Hub.
Wednesday evening, Sept. 9,
at the lovely home of Mrs. Lii
Ian Godboldt, 80 Wyoming st,
amid setting of fragrant flow
ers and soft lights, Rev. and
Mrs. S. Marion Riley, Jr., were
rendered an informl tea. Mrs.
Godboldt attractively attired
mde a perfect hostess, assisted
by her son Jimmy. Many old
friends and new ones greeted
and wished Rev. and Mrs. Ri
ley GodSpeed before their de-
parture for Columbus, o, where
Rev. Riley will assume the pas
torate of the Eleventh Street
Mthodist Church. To a table
beautifully decorated and well
filled with delicious things to
eat, guests were uShsered and
served. After the ewing of fun
and games the guests departed
feeling the better for having
been there.
Mrs. Edith Johnson Of 1899
Columbus Ave, who has been
very i'll for two weeks is resting
Comfortably at New England
Deaconess Hospital.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19
Tobacco Road"
Returns to n. Y.


NEW YORK (C)-After run
ming up a total of $3.50 per-
formances here on Broadway,
before it closed Is months ago,
Tobacco Road" Jack Kirk
lands dramatization of the
novel by Erskine Caldwell, re-
turns to the Forrest Theatre
for a limited engagement be-
fore going on tour. Tobacco
Road" is a satire on the poor
white folks in the South.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19

trip to Youngstown, o, A niece
of Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Clara jack
man. was the entertainer.
Civil Liberties League No.
As, IBPoE o W meets at 4O1
Mass. ave the End Monday in
each month; c. Branch, pres;
e. G. Taylor, fin sec; Civil
Liberties Committee, G. A.
Roachford, chairman; E. G.
Taylor, sec. Meets 4th Tuesday
each month.
Eliza Gardner Chapter No 5,
BPO Reindeer meet at 92A
fremont st on the first Tues
day of each month with a So
cial evening every third Tues
day. Fannie Marshall, MNQ;
Margaret Cotton, Chairman of
Socials; E. G. Taylor, rec. sec.
Mayor Putnam, who won
the nomination for governor,
addressed the Commonwealth
Lodge and Phyllis Wheatley
Temple of Elks Sunday after
noon. Charles G, Branch, pres
ident of Elks Civil Liberties
League presided. Other speak
ers: Prof. c. G. Vale, Nation
al Grand Organizer of Elks
Maud Trotter Steward of THE
GUARDIAN, Danile L. Tillman,
Exalter Ruler of Common
wealth Lodge.
Miss Leona Josey, popular
dramatic reader, left on the
Federal Express for Washing
ton. D. c. last Thursday to
continue her studies. She will
be greatly missed by her many
friends here. She is member
of the Byars Opera Group, sec
rotary of the Double V club
and interested in other organ
izations.
Miss Virginia Alexander and
N5rs Pose Gardner. NorWell
and Milton residents attended
the unusual antique and hob
nv show in Newport, R. l. spon-
sored by Mrs. Ruth Clark OF
Hyannis. 1t was one OF the
rare social events of the sum-
mer season. The priceless an
tioues from the homes ane
shops of race members, ex'
ouisite handwoven rugs, and
rare antiue dolls were exhibit
ed in beautiful AME Zior
church, 1t. Hooks, pastor
Guests of both groups, the
press and dealers attended en-
masse.
George Lewis, nachinist a
Cummings Machine Works, !,
Melcher st, attended with Mrs
Lewis and other friends The
| presentation ceremony Of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19
CITY NEWS

GUARDIAN OFFICE is RE.
MOVED UPTOWN FROM Sc
PENIBERT0N SO. ADDRESS
ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO
ss2 FREMONT ST, BRANCH
OFFICE.
Watch next weeks paper for
announcement OF Fail Opening
program Of the B. Y. P. U. dept.
of the United Baptist Conven-
ton of Mass. and r. I. On the
fourth Sunday, Sept. 27 at $50
pm. and 7 pm.
Mrs. Edith Macpherson, ITO
W. Springfield ST., has just re-
turned from a visit to Chicago,
Washington and Virginia.
Joseph Farrell of Baltimore,
Md, is visiting his relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. John Davis of 2S Cope
land ST., Roxbury. Mr. Farrell
is a member of st. Peters Cath
Ole Church, Baltimore, and also
an artist.
Mrs. Isadore Tucker, newly
elected District Grand Most
Noble Governess of District
Household No. 5, was rendered a
grand ovation and collation. in
spite of the inclement weather
on Wednesday evening, Sept. 9
by Household of Ruth No. Sc,
G. U. 3. o. F., of which she is
M. N. G.
George H. Worthington who
is stationed at Quonset Point,
r. I. Naval Air Base made a
flying trip to Washington
d, c. over the week end to Wis
1t his wife Victoria Blackwell
Worthington who is employed
in the Government service.
The Worthingtons were enter
tanned by many friends among
whom were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
N. Brown, the famous pianist
known to many Boston friends.
DON'T LET JUS FORGET
DORIE MILLER, HERO OF
PEARL HARBoR. THE, WAY
TO SHOW VIE APPRECIATE
HIM, is TO WEAR ONE OF
HIS BUTTONS. KEEP THE
PEOPLE IN YOUR CRY,
TOWN OR STATE TALKING
ABOUT OUR HERO. IF you
HAVEN'T A BUTTON AND
WISH TO HAVE ONE, GET IN
TOUCH WITH YOUR REPRE-
SENTATIVE, WEsTINA FOR
TESS, ia COLUMBIA ROAD,
CAMBRIDGE. TRIO 1859.
Earl C. Wolff, son of Herbert
L. Wolff of So Munroe st, has
arrived in Boston safe. He was
on convoy duty in Murmansk,
Russia and shot down two Ger
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19
TO LET
Furnished Apartment
$3.50 per week

Nicely furnished second floor
apartment consisting of four
light, airy rooms and large
private bath. Everything sep
arate. Best residential sec
tion Of Roxbury near Warren
st. Call Garrison 1885 any
time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19
The Younger Set

Nadine Harris, lovely daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Norman
Harris, Washington, D. C. is
house guest of charming and
vivaciouS Bobby Childs. Saw
some beautiful Deltas out at
the new Mrs. Joseph TeiXeira
and on Tuesday out at the
home of Dorothy Stokes, who
will be a senior at Howard
University this year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19
WANTED !!

TEACHERS 49, Business Col
Iege; az Music School ~ Vo-
cational School, az School OF
Language. Good opportunities
Immediate Employment in
Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
Write details:- PIONEER EX-
CHANGE, 627 South Broad st.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-01
Rural Events

JUNE
London
Official board OF church will meet
with Rev and Mrs Luren Strait.
JUNE 3
futile Hill
Friends Church Missionary So
cioty will meet with Mrs. LEVEL
Grams, p. m.
Salem
Farmers Club will meet In Cass
Benton Park.
Saline
Federated Ladies' Aid will meet
at the home OF Mrs Carl Carr.
JUNE 4
Sheldon
Womans Society OF Christian
Service regular meeting with CO
operative luncheon at 1890.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-01
GUILTY OF EM6EZZLEMENT

Grand Rapids. June salem c.
Eddy. Grand Rapids, 81, former
assistant WPA state music super
visor. was found guilty here OF
embezzlement Of WPA concert pro.
ceeds. The federal district court
jury urged clemency In view. oil
the revealed lax method OF hand.
ling funds by WPA."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-01

STATE or MICHIGAN. In TIRE CIR
cult Court for TIE County Of Wash
tenaW
II chaEcefv.
Dale Denick and Darlene pemiek.
Plaintiffs,