davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1943-06-04
No Credit Extended
On Classified Ads

About three hours time is re-
quired weekly to explain to friends
who phone the paper requesting
that classified ads be charged. A
policy was inaugurated by this
paper four years ago halting the
practice of charging classified ads
when it was found that it was alb
solutely without profit and that in
addition the loss was great. 1t was
found that only an average of three
out of ten persons paid for their
ads and that only one paid on date
promised.
The labor in keeping books and
the cost of preparing and mailing
statements for a Accent ad makes
the charging of such accounts pro-
hibitive.
Most of the people who charged
ads and did not pay for them were
not dishonest. They were simply
careless - sometimes because the
amount was so small. Prospective
classified ad patrons are requested
not to ask for credit. 1t will not be
extended,
St. Paul recorder., 1943-06-04

might be invited to attend.
The War Workers Community
Unit met at st. Peters A.M.E.
Church June 2. After the business
meeting movies provided by the To-
cal Civilian Defense Office were
shown.
Mrs. Burl Grigsby, 814 Aldrich
Ave. N, and her children, Kenneth,
Doris and Burl, Jr., have returned
from Moberly, Mo-, where they Wis
tied Mrs. Grigsby's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Terry, and other
relatives.
Friendly Ten Club: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Hayes entertained the Friendly
Ten club at 1103 Lyndale Ave. N.
on May %. The next meeting on
Saturday, June IL, will be held at
the home of the president, Mrs.
Mary Pateman, 10 Hyland Ave. N.
Joe Richardson of Kansas City,
Mo-, en- route to Great Lakes Naval
Station, was in Minneapolis last
week to visit four aunts, Mines.
Emma Gates, Tiny Holder and Es-
tell Howard of 3529 Fourth Ave.
S., and Mrs. Ethel Saunders, 523
Colfax Ave. N. Mr.. Richardson's
mother, Mrs. LOWE Richardson of
Jasper, Ala, is here visiting her
sisters and is staying with the three
on Fourth Ave. S., while in the
city. She came here recently to
attend the funeral of their oldest
sister, Mrs. Pearl Bonner. Mr.,
Richardson arrived two days too
late to attend the funeral but Wis
tied a few days before reporting to
camp.
The M. Leo BohannOns, 3736
Fifth Ave. S., and their son, Mich
ael, returned this week from trip
to Lafayette, Ind, to visit Mr.. Bo-
lannon's parents.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-06-04
Theodore (Ted) F.
Allen on Insurance
AGENTS Honor Rol

North American Life and Cas-
ualty Company, in a recent news
release, announced that Theodore
(Ted) Allen was among 20 of the
company's 200 or more agents to
be placed on an honor roll for out
standing life insurance production.
Mr.. Allen qualified by writing
insurance amounting to more than
$13,500 in the month of April. This
represents his sixth award since
becoming a life insurance under
writer. Other awards have in
cluded merchandise, groceries and
triple awards from the Black Cat
Club, an exclusive accident and
health organization.
Chicago, he had offices with an
other doctor for a short time. He
is now established in his private
office at 4312 South Parkway.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-06-04
Paul Boswell
Marries Chicago!
Social Worker

DR.. Paul P. Boswell, physician
and surgeon, former Twin Citian,
was married May Is to Miss Kath-
crime Gordon, social worker, daugh-
ter of James G. Gordon, Chicago,
Ill.
The wedding was held at Univer-
sity Chapel, Presbyterian Church,
Chicago, at A p. m. A reception
was held following the ceremony,
at 1907 S. Parkway.
DR.. Boswell, son of Mrs. Marie
Boswell, 1921 Fourth Ave. S., Min
neapolis, graduated from the Uni
versity of Minnesota medical
school several years ago. After his
internship at Provident hospital,
Mrs. Bertha Turner, 2216 Fifth
Ave. S., Minneapolis, spent the
Memorial Day weekend with Mrs.
Gertrude Boldly, GOT st. Anthony
Ave., st. Paul.
DULUTH NEWS
Rev. w. L. Shook, pastor of Cal
vary Baptist church, preached his
farewell sermon Sunday. Rev.
Shook, who has lived here for a
year, will live in Kansas.
Rev. E. A. LondOn's text last
Sunday at st. Marks A. M. E.
church was "Lord, It Is l."
Mrs. Henrietta Daniels is ill at
her home.
Robert Simmons, Sr., was elected
delegate to the NAACP convention
ID q
St. Paul recorder., 1943-06-04
ADVICE TO HEED

May 1 request that before you
make the decision to leave the
Twin Cities Ordnance Plant for
other work, think it over carefully.
1t is not so easy to get back on the
payroll and when you do ask for
reassignment you have lost your
seniority rights. After all, this
plant is a nice place to work and
the pastures are not so green else
where.-C. L. Horn, president Fed
eral Cartridge Corp. in T. C. o. P.
News, plant newspaper.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-06-04

at a barbecue party on their lawn
Sunday, May 80. Among the guests
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Butler, Mrs. Rhoda Pettiford,
Mrs. Bertha Johnson, Mr.. Frank
Perkins, Mrs. Ruby Russell, Mrs.
John Cook, Mrs. A. Washington
and Mr.. Frank Wiggington.
Mrs. Geraldine SissOn, 704 Hum
boldt Ave. N, Miss Cecil johnson,
721 Fifth Ave. N, and Mrs. Vera
Wilson, 1901 Olson Boulevard, have
returned from a short visit in Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Levy, 1886
Fourth Ave. S., are expecting DIR.
and Mrs. C. Singleton of Omaha,
Nebraska, Sunday, June 6, to spend
two weeks visiting them at their
cottage on Lake Alter near Crosby,
Minnesota.
Mrs. Cora Christian, 800 Oak
Lake Ave-, and her son, Earl JEFF
ferson, left Sunday, May 80, for
Eau Claire, Wisconsin, to visit Mrs,
Mae Jefferson, Mr.. Jefferson's wife.
Mr.. Jefferson, living in Minneap-
oils temporarily, is employed at
one of the local defense plants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Combs, 1886
Fourth Ave. S., were dinner guests
Wednesday, May 26, of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Walker, 3616 Fourth
Ave. s.
The Minneapolis Urban League
Auxiliary met Tuesday evening
June 1, at the Phyllis Wheatley
House. Reports on the baby con-
test will be given at the meeting
to be held July 5. Plans are under
way for a social meeting to be held
the first Tuesday in August al
Wheatley.
The immigration committee Of
the auxiliary reported that meet.
ing will be held soon to acquaint
newcomers to the city with the
civic, religious, fraternal and so.
cial activities here. New residents
to be invited are Mr.. and Mrs
George Ford, 37O1 Fourth Ave. S.
Mrs. Virgie White, 3701 Fourth
Ave. S.; Mrs. Odell Keaton, SCI
Eighth Ave. N; Mr.. and Mrs. Will.
liam Davis, 3845 Clinton Ave; Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Owen, 2812 Ell.
liott; Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, 81e
Fremont Ave. NJ; Mrs. R. Wilson
3848 Fourth Ave. S.; Mr.. and Mrs
A. Butler, 400 E. 31st St., and Mrs
Jessie Allen Jacoway, SCI Eigh
Ave. N. Other names are hoped
be secured so that all newcome
St. Paul recorder., 1943-06-04
Phyllis Wheatley
Will Inaugurate
Hostel Trail

Adventure by way of hosteling
has come to the Twin Cities for the
first time through Phyllis Wheat
ley Settlement House, Minneapolis.
The hostel trail will follow the
plan that best fits the summer
programs. Day, week-ends and
longer trips will be made, as the
needs and requests arise. House
mothers and house fathers for the
protection of young boys and girls
will be chosen very carefully for
groups or families, including any
one from 4 to "a. Each group will
stop at the end of the days jour-
ney and put up at a hostel which
may be established in summer
camps, farm houses or schools.
Each hostel will provide sleeping
quarters, wash rooms, common
kitchen, dining room and recrea-
tion rooms. Food may be bought
at the hostel or some local store.
Anyone joining this long trail
that is beginning already to wind
over fields, rivers and mountains
is joining an international move
ment, started in 1910 by a German
school teacher, being travelled by
foot, horseback, bicycle, folding
boats or snow shoes.
Details or additional informa-
tion may be secured at the Phyllis
Wheatley House. Short courses
will be given on few technicali-
ties of leadership.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-06-04
Frank H. Rollins
Back Home From
Pearl HarbOr

Frank Houston Rollins, 419
Sherburne, st. Paul, arrived home
May 18 after spending 21 months
at Pearl Harbor.
Mr.. Rollins, working there as
laborer with mechanic painters,
was in the midst of the direct ac-
tion during the siege of fighting at
Pearl Harbor and has had many
interesting stories to tell his
friends. He expects to remain
here for three months or more.
He is the brother of Mrs. Sarah
E. Rufus at the Sherburne Avenue
address.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-06-04


at their home. The wedding will
take place earlier in the same after
noon for the members of the i'm
mediate family. The newlyweds
will be Eat home" after July l at
$40 Iglehart Ave. Among the pre-
nuptial events planned for Miss
Hall is kitchen shower Saturday,
June II, given by Mrs. John L. Nc
HE, Jr., 787 Rondo Ave.
Invitations have been issued by
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Davis, 639 St.
Anthony Ave-, for the wedding and
reception of their daughter, Norma,
to Mr.. Robert Jones, son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. R. Jones, 914 Fuller
Ave. The wedding will take place
Friday evening, June II, at 1880 at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. S. E.
Ware, 719 st. Anthony Ave, and
Immediately following the cere-
mony a buffet luncheon will be
served at the home of the brides
parents. Pre-nuptials planned for
Miss Davis include a miscellaneous
shower Tuesday, June 8, at the
home of the bride, given by Mrs.
Andrew Brent, 975 st. Anthony
Ave, and a dinner for the bride
and groom on Wednesday, June 8,
given by Mrs. Eula (Kitty) Taylor.
The D. Y. w. X. Club met Tues
day, June 1, at the home of Mrs.
William Ridley, 815 St. Anthony
Ave. This was the closing meeting
of the club year 1942-43. A social
hour followed the business meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Douglas of
Chicago spent the weekend in the
city visiting Mr.. Douglas mother,
Mrs. Julia Douglas Lewis, 689 Car
roll Ave. Mr.. Douglas is employed
in Chicago with the Commonwealth
Electric Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roach, 914
Rondo Ave-, are receiving congrat-
ulations on the birth of baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward TOuissant
and family are now residing at $50
Iglehart Ave. where they have pur-
chased a home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight T. Reed,
Sr., 1921 Rice St., spent the week
end at Crosby, Minnesota. Mr.. Reed
is now employed in southern Illi-
nois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Workman,
nee Ollie Lee Brown, STA St. An
thony Ave-, will be honored at a
we edding reception Wednesday,
June 9, at the New Nifty Cafe, of
which Mrs. Wortham's cousin, Mrs.
Dorothy Boyd, is the proprietress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Workman were mar
ried on Wednesday, June 2.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-06-04

Miss Gertrude Wilson will be
married to Mr.. Raymond Blakey
Saturday, June 5. Mr.. and Mrs.
Blakey will be "at home" at 595 st.
Anthony Ave.
Air Corps Cadet Charlie Black
burn is in the city on furlough Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. G. Blackburn, SAT W. Central
Ave-, for a week.
Mrs. Marie Brashier, TAG St. An
thony Ave-, has been ill during the
past week but is improving.
Lieutenant Byron Rife, who is
stationed at Camp Lee, Virginia,
has taken unto himself a bride dur
ing the past three weeks. 1t. Rife
is the grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Hoage, 500 Charles st.
Sgt. William Smalls of Fort
Francis E. Warren, Cheyenne, Wy
oming, left Saturday, May 29, for
camp after brief furlough in the
city. His wife, Mrs. Edna Smalls,
remained in the city at the home
of her mother, Mrs. A. L. Gaines,
of Iglehart Ave. Mrs. Smalls had
been at Ft. Warren for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer G. Ander-
son, TAI Carroll Ave-, entertained
with a Cocktail Party Sunday, May
80, in honor of their son, Corporal
Turner E. Anderson, of the 518th
Quartermaster Truck Regiment,
Co. B., Camp Van Dorm, Center
vile, Mississippi. Among the guests
were the Misses Yvonne Weber,
Betty Catherine MCGOWAN, Audrey
Hawkins, Edith Massie, Yolande
Coram, Betty Ann Carmichael, Ver-
ma McNeal, Emma Roberts, Fran
ces Jones, Pvt. Boyd Crawford,
Lieutenant Jimmie Hood of Seat
tie, Washington, Maceo Littlejohn,
Jr., Pvt. Albert Cotton and Roy
Crawford. Stationed at the same
camp with Corporal Anderson is
Billy Boyd, Technician, 4th Grade
of the 453rd Division. Boyd is the
son of Mrs. Leila Boyd of Chicago
and grandson of Mrs. Lee Wash
ington, 344 N. Dale st.
Mrs. S. T. McClain of Chicago is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Aims
worth, 271 E. 18th St., for several
weeks.
Mr.. John Kelly of Minneapolis
and Mrs. Helen Galloway, 700 W.
Central Ave-, both celebrated their
birthdays Sunday, May 80.
Red, white and blue was the pa
triotic motif used by Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Davis, 287 N. St. Albans
St., when they entertained their
daughter, Miss Nadine Davis, with
a formal dinner party to celebrate
her seventeenth birthday. Tulips
and snapdragons in attractive ar
rangement adorned the dining ta-
BILE. Miss Davis was lovely in a
gown of ivory lace and tulle with
a white carnation in her hair. Those
present included the Misses Anne
and June Morris, Dorothy Monson,
Mildred Howard, Edith Price and
Messrs. Dan Presley, Bradford
Benner, Arnold Ingram, Leonard
Powers, Clarence Lewis and Leroy
Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Gardner
of Rockford, Illinois, are in the city
visiting for one week with their
aunts and uncles, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
die Goodman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses Gardner, 291 N. St. Albans
st.
WOOdington R. Williams of New
York arrived May % to spend three
weeks visiting his mother, Mrs.
Maceo Littlejohn, 698 Rondo Ave.
.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-06-04
1t. Elmer Hurris
Visits Futher

Lieutenant Elmer Harris of
Camp Davis, North Carolina, spent
the past week in the city on a fur
Tough to visit his father, Elmer
Harris, Sr., 686 Carroll Ave. 1t.
Harris left the city Thursday, June
8, for camp.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-06-04
Graduates from
Muculester COLLEGE,

Miss Revoida Wright, niece of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, 878 St.
Anthony Ave-, graduated Monday,
May 81, from Manchester College.
Miss Wright received a certificate
in music out of a music class of
thirty-five students. Miss Mary
Ella Coins, daughter of Mrs. Eu-
nice Coins, 655 W. Central Ave-,
was also among the graduates of
Manchester College on Monday.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-06-04
Social and Personal |
ST. PAUL 4
By Susie @

being the roses girl grads
the invitations already
nupal and graduation Among early invitations
from Mr. and Mrs Stephen Edward Hail. gehar the
wedding reception their daughter Dorothy Mr. Gerald Leroy
evening eight
St. Paul recorder., 1943-06-04
George Brooks
Have New Bubv Bow

A baby boy, weighing seven and
one-half pounds, was born Friday,
May %, to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brooks. Jr., 288 N. St. Albans St.,
at st. Joseph's Hospital. Both are
progressing favorably.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-06-04
Social and Personal
Q MINNEAPOLIS Q

Mrs. Morton McQueey daughter Mrs William Stokes left for
Nashville Tennessee attend graduation of Miss Anna Bell
MQueery graduating Mehary Medical College
Mcuery will be the staff of the isolation hospital
of St. Louis, Mo.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-06-04

Steward Louis Bell, who was at
Pearl Harbor when the Japs at
tackled, home for short leave, mar
ried Miss Marcena Stone of St.
Paul, pictured above, Thursday,
May 27. Steward Bell left Sunday
to return to his assignment with
the U, s. fleet.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-06-04

Released by U. s. War Department
Bureau Of Public Relations
TUSKEGEE ARMY AIR FIELD,
ALABAMA - Lieutenant Eric
Layne of 173 Chauncey Street,
Brooklyn, New York, received his
commission from the Air Corps
Administrative officers Candidate
School at Miami Beach, Florida. He
is a graduate of New York City
College and a member of Phi Beta
Sigma Fraternity. He was award
ed the Philharmonic Music Scholar
ship for three years, won the var
sity letters in track and cross coun-
try while in school.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-06-04

he U. S. fleet.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-18

"a World Wer the Allies throttled Germany by curling her of from inc Ailentie-only aFfer Germany had nearly fhrotfled Eneland by un- restricted submarine warfere.
 In World War Il. England again cut Germany s"d Sa tS nor as eneenvey e. oe'o!e. mr'n rrenee nee hands. Germany could get submarines and even bIeekade runners 10 sea.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-18

The submarine werfsre she has wsqed first against England and ihen against inc United States has been even more ruthless. better planned better based and bei+es implemented than in the last war.
 Submarines with ranges of as much as I2,ooo miles have coursed inc Atlantic, doooed convovs haunted sea lane iune+ions and rendezvous. Alonq with airPlanes they have made control of the Atlantic ihree dimensional mailer.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-18

While the biggest body of ws+er-end she Atlantic is nearly three fines as big as South and North America toeether-esn be controlled by effective eonaroi of ifs entrances and its shores, fhe Allies have yet to control en shores end entrances es they did 25 years ago.
 Instead. win the arpfane, improved convoy technique and devious new routes they have souqhi to keep jump ahead of ihe foe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Begin Trial of Doctor
Charged With Killing Baby

Trial ~ Or. Louis Z. Dcni~or.
4 practiC.ng physician ~ Mari
General Hospital, on a charge
a. manSlauChtcr was under way
Saturday before Recorders Judge
Cotter.
DeniSon delivered an infant girl
~ the hospital the night Of Aug.
g, 1912. who lived Ia hours al
though, according 10 testimony
given hy attending nurses. the
baby had been pronounced stu.
born hy Or. DeniSon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Moran, Mich, Pop. .3O3)
Host to British Bomber

How the little town Of Moran
population BOB in the Upper
Peninsula enjoyed a Fourth of
July exhibition of a Lancaster
heavy bomber from England orlgi-
nally scheduled 10 be shown in
Dayton, o., was revealed Satur-
day by Mrs. Ida J. >Gille, Moran
postmistresS.
En- route from Montreal 10
Dayton, July 3, the bomber was
caught in heavy fog and ordered
to return. following the north
shore OF Lakes Erie and Ontario.
Unfamiliar with the territory the
pilot, n. r. Ross, followed the
west shore Of Lake Huron.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Pay Adjustment
Granted Eight
Detroit Firms
10 Other Companies
in State Also Get
Approval From WLB

Eight Detroit firms were among
1S in the staAe.named for wage
sdiustmentse6y me regional War
Labor Board, Saturday. The list
follows:
Pratt Manufacturing Co. ColdWAter. s
cents an hour % 236 employees retroactive
90 October o.
J. J.. Hudson Co. wage rate changes
f0r appfoNmate'r une-half ~ company q
i9tal employee, m 20 loWer-bracket clss-
KihcatiOns
H. Heinz Co Holland, new rate
range cents an hour above 1892 rates
Tor employee IN eight classihcatiOns
Harry Suhrin, Inc. one weeks vacation
Win pas after one years service, two
weeks after Two years. time and half
soyer 80 hours Tor employees represented by
Local Z2s. AmaiEamatsd Clothing WORKERS
OF America
Troy Laundry Co. Port Huron. increase
OF cents an hour 10 all employees
Springfield Machine stamping Co.
Increase IN hourly rate ~ cents 20 20
cents an hour for ~ employees increase
10 IS cents IN hiring rate. ana permission
10 pay gong rate after 80 dayr
The haccsbeeg time ana hair for
overtime over 40 hours 20 home office
employees earning less than 12l3 a month.
retroactive 20 April %
~ % cents an hour in - 81 70 ClAs-
sincations and 90 10 per cent Increase
IN piece rates
Schiller Millinery stores 60 stores IN
feven Michigan citieAp. Increase Tor ~
salesrr.s ana si0reroom employees
Cadillac 500 Lumber Co. rate change
~ 20 % cents an hour lnrrsase 20 100
Bsooers ~ 4 Ms 60 rate change,
up o. 10 cents approved Tor eight ciss-
tinca'icns =
Esgal NIX Co. Co.eWater ln,rcafes -
% $50 cents ar hour Or l2p cmpiqyts
smith Hridgman GO FHrf increases o.
cents an hour Tor s. emull4es- dGn-L1----
T7sT7Vable under Presidents order 90
AprI =
Detroit tutrcs'or c.. SO 20 Szs PEI
month increase p l7t salareG ulfFats.
HurvDDt Products 60 Traverse Cf',
y gher rate range f.r 81 factory and
ONCE employs
IoriA Desk CO. Iona intrea6e 90 o.
cents ar hour 10 &c emI oyrs. 10 cFrfS an
4 lur Z. - kz-LL--e-
colonial ME- co.. Zas'srt increase a.
cents - hour aNtfsEt 20 % eus..tes
Cunningham Drug Coz DO rfr rrr' r-
cease Tor 500 fountain Et.s ana WAT.
!rssss. retroactive g. February .. sd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
.FrdnkA. ldbddie
Dies in Be||dire

Funeral arrangements we're
being made Saturday TOR Frank
A. Labadie. So, a printer az The
Times since 1928. who died Friday
at his home in Bcllaire following
a two months illness.
Born in Belairc, March 6. 1884.
he served his apprenticeship on
the weekly newspaper at Alden.
He also worked on newspapers in
Traverse City Bay City and
Saginaw before coming TO Detroit.
Labadie is survived by his
widow; a daughter, Mrs. Madeline
Thomas. OF Detroit, and two sons.
Pvt. James LaDadie and Robert.
of Bellaire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

Three nurses testified thar an
undertaken had been called an
hoGr after the birth. although the
baby was alive and breathing.
Or. Robert Rosen, Wayne County
medical examiner. who conducted
the autopsy. claimed The four
pound baby had been undeyelOpod
and suffered from pulmonary
Atelectasis or noneNpanSiOn Of the
lung The case will be resumed
Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

State police were sent from st.
Ignace, Just south OF Moran, to
investigate, but by the time they
arrived the citizens OF Moran had
satisfied themselves that the seven
young Englishmen were friendly.
Thoroughly enjoying themselves
during the week il took 10 effect
repairs, the crew promised 10 re-
turn after the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Coal Production
Continues 10 Gain

WASHINGTON. July 10 UP)
Coal production is approaching
the prestrike rate and is still
gaining. Solid Fuels AdmlniStra-
tor Harold l.. Ickes announced
today
During the week ended July ;.
lO,35O,000 tons Of soft coal were
produced, IckeS said. That was
twice the amount mined i'm the
preceding week. The bureau Of
mines estimated anthracite pro-
duction Al $4,000 tons during the
week Of July 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
HinkIey 10 Be Indicted

PETOSKEY. July 10 CUPj-
Arthur NJ. Hinkley, president OF
the Petoskey New Printing Co.
and during the last year public
relations director for the Detroit
ordnance district, will be indicted
into the army next Thursday
Hinkley is a former mayor OF
PetoSkeX
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES
Ben Van DommeIIen
Rites for Railroad Man
10 a. M. Sunday

Funeral services will be held
at 10 a m. Sunday from the Clay
Funeral Home, 2l5l6 Michigan.
for Ben H. VanDommellen, 50, OF
26235 w. Warren, who died in a
Sault Ste. Marie hospital Wednes-
day following an extended illness.
Services Will be conducted by
the Dearborn Commandery SIS.
knights Templar, and burial Will
be in Hamilton, Mich. his birth
place.
Mr., NanDommellen was super
visor for the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Tralnmen IN Michigan
for the past II years. His wife,
Nellie. survives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Dr.. Ling in Private Practice

Although reappointed, Or. Lyle
c. Ling has resigned as Wayne
County deputy coroner and Will
resume private practice. it was
learned today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
1000 0steopaths
To Gather Here

The War Service Conference
and Clinical Assembly Of the
American a~teopathic Association
VIII open Friday in the Book
Cadillac Hotel and continue for
four days with about 1000 dele
gates representing more than 200
hospitals participating in war re-
frcShcr' courses.
Speakers at The conference will
discuss government regulations on
hospital food. postwar economies
hospital equipment procurement.
hospital financing and wartime
hospital buying.
Sessions of the American OSteo-
pathic Hospital Association and
women's activities Will be held
simultaneously with the confer
ence Al the Detroit Leland Hotel
Chairman Dr. Robert X. Homan
said.
Some Of the delegates are Sched-
uled 10 address Detroit service
clubs during the assembly which
viii continue through July 20A\