davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-24

Teacher to Understand Individual
Differences" On Thursday there
will be a luncheon at the school.
Gage.
The two bowling teams organized
by Mrs. Ray Sewers will open their
season Wednesday, Wednesday is
also the opening day of a week S
drive to collect used clothing for the
student aid.
H. ID. Cooke.
The association will meet at pm
Thursday to hear speaker from the
Red Gross and musical program.
Burroughs.
The fall luncheon will be held at
noon Thursday in the auditorium
Another sewing class, to be instruct
ed by Mrs. Edna McElvain, will
meet Wednesday from 9:l5 to IL 30
at the school,
Park View.
Teachers will take the response
bility for their own classes in the
Evening star., 1943-10-24

aoris GiSan' H0Fsy Is AItxandriss0 it nd Boston and
'apir Editb bPfnnlnsfon fo3Rs 25 T5spPs M and
~; both Of 736 25nd st' NV NV. '''ef'
DeS Of so New ,nd .rs.1 Msrg Jackson
Robert teT Dqrrett; 20, 1915 Upshur st. NV,
InPmhi Pauns He5ss5e Pssnt IS Is efnP5dss ~ s Md and
SusHy ssck ksFoe5s MonT., Pre9kya Ssnss. and Hester
~ Etizsoeth Burdiss.' 80 20, 556s s 8 81 ST. nW and
Harry Brot '0s 6 Bis IN aho5enim 5s nv H0.s ,sd
:, FRANCES Kahn; 30: 47l4 9th st. NV. "0
A5s Mccain SSesi s. SO S Eslt Es1spf rsp;oI and Jewell
cbsziss Es{her nSt5. Nelson, s$ .Aslnston '0 ana
william III ar15gioy, Ki5by %, and Alice Hill Is both
zsf5 s.s. s.ss ~ sy'fS;s sss asA5,sn M
snfi s:i,. x2Ss:s G:sa.as; $s g. Is s* 81, a. ana
Milton Sampson, q. ottumsa, Iowa, and
wtIlsm ifsna siIie hos' 81 ls 5ss i53s sstH s
Eussne can q Nis 10Th YGst * el:y CT. and
mqs Es sf1fk sh.af Il 1s b4eekyn Sts IS,h ,nd St,
=, Ferguson, 20, LyncRburs, Va Va FRANCES
'0A5 Fsh' 18th of ri "a ?a fna MsTs.Tst strevs
an and Dorothy Noble "a, S' sss Manor \ Sa
Is PPsR 3 capto snf Aslshs. RHlHshs No w'''m'
'ofa ponahne HaFveS n Mo,St 9u.R,eo and Mary
ssIaas serda stom6ers, II, 1903 IEnfannql snq
FPInpr Wbltp,iro
rd'' and Frances Reilly, u, $500 18th Tia
nshtf ad4ed FEs.Rsn ssRs ss ss Gbss.so ass Otis St and
a. and Louise 1nsod g. uSoR 5ss1 st rul,sn ns
RieRs5d a3sd M4iEs, MsDsnile 21 9uantico. and Mil
and verns nos'fea ford e & Getssa s4oativ5 Park Nd
iSs,oS s1d !, Florence orunp ita.fs'sn ia HSs D.l
tEiTsiyn ~ White g g. Pekslsoan5o PSskse!aa5op Mo- and
"llsam LIAM Allen Ionss A. Camp Shelby Miss. and
Benny Rhubaris H1S Inms ~ 10 Washlast9n mn n. >,
HoSsro SmIth, o IL n,oSsa, oSsh of Washington '''
gel 0o:n 4S %syhinsIofn.0 Mara11f.0n and Aon.
Edss5d 5fs 2Gtsf eaDb b. 5
ds3sSIs 5t3ayS TpoTa Lossov A'ss''0R g. Rossrs sns
william A. McColloush. 33, Fort sraaa
~; ~. I;i and Grace Katherine Taylor, 50
Stephen E. Martin, "a. New York and
Helen Louise Living ston 80 Wa sshinetnno
fn0Rsi oNeil n stokes vsirS jr and HarI.tte
Leon VvoAeS; " W,,iisn IL, - ooth OF Rockville;
Il anna Anna McGrath. p. both of Washinston'
ne1nert re ~ =: Dledeman. 40, Chevy Chase. Md
ineton. "o' "dsh-
James H. Tate. 40, and Hattie Watkins. 43
wallace Haw Gregory. 80, and Dorothy
Violet Stanley, 81. both of Washington.
Dewey Blye Holt, As, Detroit, and Einore
Vi, Schenk Lovett; 4s. Takoma PARK Nd
Victor Klimko. 22 washington, and Jean
Sowerby: ~. Avenel. Md
Jack Charles Dewsnup. "a solomons Nd,
7, and Eileen ODonnell, 20 Washineton
harvey G: HAYES. % and Elsie E. Hayes
"a, both of Washington.
John A. Nosko. -, Alexandria, and Irene
Roy David McMichaeI, IS. and Elna Lydia
-Stairs: 20. both Of Brentwood. Md
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Greater Production
OF Trucks Planned
To ForestaI| Crisis

War Production Board officials
are planning a large increase in
heavy truck production in 1914 to
meet a threatened breakdown in
domestic transportation because of
shortage Of trucks. which have
not been manufactured in quantity
since preWar days.
The Nation S pool of heavy trucks
FOR industrial transport dropped to
only IS vehicles this month. and
some officials said the country is
confronted with a serious motor
transportation problem.
The Office of Defense TranSporta
ton has outlined a 1914 production
program calling for manufacture of
10000 heavy trucks, 10000 medium
and $4,000 truck trailerS. WPB. il
was said, is prepared to allot ma
terials and push production on more
than half the ODT program.
Military Demands Increase.
Military leaders also are said tc
have requested that their truck pro-
gram be increased next wear. Basis
OF the request is combat ex-
perlence, which has shown this to
be "a truck var. i was said Na7i
destruction of railway facilities in
Italy has thrown a larger share of
the war transport burden on trucks
than was expected.
1t was Indicated next wears pro-
gram for production Of heavy mill
tary trucks will be set At about
double the total this year.
Just how much the increased mill
tary demands will interfere with
plans to step up greatly the output
OF trucks for domestic use cannot be
estimated. The program this wear
called for manufacture of $500
home-fr0nt trucks. Because of the
necessity for concentrating facilities
on the manufacture of military
trucks and other equipment. only
approximately 100 heavy vehicles
were produced for domestic use.
Light Trucks Scarce.
A shortage of lighter trucks for
farm and industrial use also is caus-
ing concern. More than rs per cent
of the lighter vehicles arc listed as
essential to the conduct of the war
An official said. we must have new
equipment or have breakdown of
transportation.
WPB attempted to correct the
truck shortage by granting higher
prioritle5 for repair parts. materials
to prolong the life of old trucks
This brought no appreciate relief
because the parts manufacturers
were still unable to obtain sufficient
materials in competition with war
contractors.
Trucks are used not only to feed
freight to the railroads. but also to
take Sizeable portion of the war;
time transportation burden from the
trains Unless the production of
trucks is stepped up greatly. it is
feared the shortage might cripple
the railroads.
Evening star., 1943-10-24

War stamp drive now under way,
The children are urged to bring pa4
pers for the salvage drive. "
w. b. Powell.
Mrs. Maude Robey Is being vel,
coined as the new principal.
Adelaide Davis.
Thursday has been designated a.
bundle day. J"
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Society Of Engineers
To Meet Tomorrow

The District Society of Profess
ional Engineers will hold its first
scheduled meeting Of the fall at 8
pm. tomorrow in the Potomac Elec-
tric Power Co. auditorium.
Feature of the meeting will Be the
showing Of two sound pictures made
by the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Co. One of these
'Electronics at Work" "-depicts the
Dart electronics can play in the post
war era; the other-"Ramparts We
Build illustrates the manufacture
and operation of war equipment.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
HorticuIturists to Meet

Mulford B. Foster, botanist and
photographer, of Orlando, Fla. will
address the American Horticultural
Society and The Botanical Society
of Washington, on the subject,
Exploring the Brazilian Jungle
With Color Camera at 8 pm.
Wednesday in the National Museum
Tenth street and Constitution ave-
hue NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Jewish Group in Britain
Hui|s French Stand

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. Oct. 23-The British
section Of the World Jewish Con-
gress opening its national confer
ence today hailed the French Com
mittee of National Liberation, which
recently reinstated citizenship rights
to Jews.
The congress also praised Amer
ican headquarters of the congress
for urging the restoration.
A. L. FISHERMAN. secretary of the
British section. said 100000 Jews
had perished in Europe in 10 years
and 100000 remaining face de-
portation or death.
Evening star., 1943-10-24

Until these children reach an age
of personal responsibility their
safety in the streets of Washington
rests upon our shoulders. And
surely it should require no super
human effort to keep a watchful eye
out for these little folks; to observe
traffic signal when crossing streets
with them; to make it possible to
paraphrase the epigram quoted SO
that we shall indeed "by our con-
duct inspire our children to like
performance"
kimball.
The association will meet at
p m. tomorrow to hear Miss Jeffme
Of1in of the American Red Cross.
Wheatley.
The nutrition class will meet at !
pm. tomorrow and each Monday
The association will meet Tuesday
at pm.
Blair Hayes.
Mrs. Gliden. membership chair
Evening star., 1943-10-24

'CNllOtl o4 HltI-
sic at o::l5 pm.
T h u ! S d ay in
C o II S titutlOn
Hall. The nu-
sicians will per-
form under the
baton Of 1t. d.
g. James M.
T h VI n o n q.
U. S. N, officer
in charge of the
school.
A c Conpanled
by the 0-piece
band the soloist
will OlaV the
Symphonic Es-
Da gnOle " by II
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Halloween Purty Set

The Goodwill Industries OF Wash.
ington will give 4 Halloween party
to its handicapped employees Thurs
day in its ofices, l214-7o New
Hampshire avenue NV, beginning
with chicken dinner at $50 pm.
Entertainment will be provided by
the District Recreation Department
at 7 pm.
The sooner you get that War sav.
ings stamp in your book the sosnas
you will get victory In the bag.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lar, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,0ait three tuH days and
rece'ue their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other davs,
Evening star., 1943-10-24

Last year MI. Tryon was fea-
tured with the Philadelphia Sym
phCny Orchestra at Robin Hood
Dell. Philadelphia. He also has
appeared with the Pennsylvania
symphony OrcEe stra.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Navy Music School Lists
Tryon as SoIoist Thursday

Jesse J. Tryon musician, second
class, U. S. n, will appear as violin
SoloiSt At the second annual fall
concert Of the United States Navy
Evening star., 1943-10-24

IN WAR CASUALTIES From reports the treatment of
burns on batteonts all the world the story the
effectiveness of Petroatum better known to millions
Vaseline Petroleum Jelly newspaper report says: "n
most second degree bunsthoe in which there blister
ormaton-no other local treaent* needed and the burn
usually heals in two weeks"
Evening star., 1943-10-24
1914 Community War Fund Campaign

Note: The corner bor indicates the tuH campaign
TO date The detailed report only the induid-
udt campaign dUiSion indicated Other diUSion
reports ,0tH appear periodically in The Star Entire
report is as OF p.m october 22 1943.
Evening star., 1943-10-24

IN FIRST AID TREATMENT EVERYWHERE The Medical Divi
sion of the Office of Civilian Defense officially recommends
the of Petroatu in the first aid treatment of burns on
the home front This recommendation contained in recent
bulletin issued defense workers and civilian HOSPITALS
throughout the country.
Washington Journal., 1943-05-07
@iebasbntes gapiteI.

Dagmar peterien bielt es fir an<
sebra9t, Die NbreiIe ibrer 6reunbin
telegrapbif9 an bas 2anbgeri4t in
&iel gu mel5en; 9ans GDbede erfIdrte
fi9 bereit, bic Oepef9e d~uf3ugeben; r
iibernabm audi ben Muftrug Ssr jun=
gen Dame, ibr @ebdd na9 benz ndd<
ten @uitbDfe gu bringen. 9ans muBte
iih, 10 febr er ii6 dnfdngs ftrduben
nplIte, BON bel Gremben NIT ben motifs
gen Mitteln berisben lafen, bann in
Der gile mar es inn ni6t mOglid GEE
pefen, iih feline flsinsn Grfparnife
aus ieiner &leibertiite 81 boIen.
Der jungen 2iinftlerin. bic alsbalb
ben Meg gu 3arlas Batter untrat.
Washington Journal., 1943-05-07

cher Linderung Won Hartleibigkeitsbe-
schwerden wieder wissen wollen und
EUR selben Zeit Ihrem Magen guttun
wolIen, besorgen Sic SIGH noch heute
Alpenkrauter.
eFalls Sic es in Ihrer Nachbarschaft NIGHT
kaufen konnen, sender Sic fir unser
AlpenkrSuter : electromagnetic un d
erhalten Sic
Washington Journal., 1943-05-07
Warum die B~eschwerden Won
leiden

Wenn funktionale Hartleibigkeit an
dauert pnd Sic miserabel, nerves und
irritiert fihlen und an deren Symp-
tome Observation-Disclosures, Iblem
Mundgeruch, verstimmtem Magen, Yer
dauungsst0rung, Schlaf- und Appetit-
IOsigkeit und Ihr Magen fihlt vol Won
Case und Blahungen-besorgen Sic SIGH
Forni's zeiterprobtes Alpenkrauter.
Mehr ais elm Abfuhrmittel, es list aush
cine Magentatigkeit anregende Medi-
Yin, hergestellt aus 10 der Natur eige-
e medizinischen Wurzeln, Krautern
und Pflanzen. Alpenkrauter bringt
Washington Journal., 1943-05-07

trage Darme yum
ten und hilft, verl
Abfall sanft und
scheiden, SO
durch Hartleibigk
ursachten Case zu
ben und gibt
dem Magen das
a~ngenehme Ce-
fGhl Won Warme.
Einzunehmen
vie auf dem Eli
kett a~ngegeben.
Wenn Sic die |
Freuden gIIckli-
Washington Journal., 1943-05-07

49, 49, t%
banbeln."
Oer Mbmiral tparbte fi9 fur3 ab
uno tpoIIte in Iein 3immer eintreten.
Dagmar lab, baB IS in ben s3igen
MacbOnalos triumpbirenb aufleud<
tete.
limb mas unfere &eiie betrifft",
ri9tete Der alte 9err erregt no1mals
an bieien bds @ort, r1o bin i'd ieBt
p0uig nit alien einberitanben. lleber<
nimm bic &egelung Der @ef9dfte bier
i'm @aftbofe unb be5tele nod in bie1er
Stunbe bic pldbe our Norblunbsfabrt.
Mm Sap iptrb man bann piellei9t bod
enbli9 ungeitDrt fetn bon biefen - an=
bdngli9en 8efu9ern!"
Die junge 4iinitlerin, bic fi9 10 duf
benz 5lur abgefertigt lab, prebte bic
2ippen in ibrer Gmp0rung fsit aufeinz
amber, unb SbrGnen bes 3ornes unb
Der @9am traten ibr in bic Mugen.
Do9 nod einen leBten 8etfu4 polte
tie MAIDEN.
rSbre SD9ter fam aus bem@runbe
ni9t nit Sbnen brett unterbunbeln,
9err BON Der Sam, neil ie ni9t mebr
in SOnsbera untpeIenb it,"
Ser Nbmtral tpanbte fi9 raid mad
ibr um. 500 llnb bappn ioTlte i9 erft
bur9 Sic erfdbren9"
Oagmur mar bur9 ben i9arfen,
bDbniiden Son tief berleBt. Sic ponte
iebt bas @efprdd enbgiiltig abbreden;
ba in biefem Mugenblid dber 6ans@0@
bede ben Slur Eetrat, fugte fie nod
tura: nDiefer Qanrsmann bon Sbncn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
0PA Revokes Soup
Labelling Program

WASHINGTON. June II fUP)
The office of Price AdminiStra-
ton today revoked its order re-
quiring soup manufacturers 20
show on labels whether the prod
uCt was The old. regular formula
soup or the new concentrate
The OPA said there i no fur
Their need for the compulsory Ia
beling differentiation since there
IS virtually none Of the old reCu-
lar formula soup remaining on the
market
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Gov. Dewey Hits
Food Program

COLUMBUS. O.. June u ms
While numerous other gov
ernorS termed postwar planning
The most important problem
facing tho as states Coy Thomas
r. Dewey of New York last night
charged President Roosevelt with
failure 10 draft a postwar pro-
gram
Dewey. here for the four-day
35th annual governors conference.
said the national administration s
domestic policies were "unSpeak-
ably bad, particularly regarding
food "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
NEGROES

JAMES MORRIS. 20, of 669
Brady.
JOHN PEOPLES. 81 of 92s
Brady.
RAYMOND INGRAM, IS. Of
S566 Russell
EDWARD BROOKS. p, Of
l256 Abbott.
HERMAN ROE. %. of 1920
YemanS.
GLADYS HOUSE 10. of 655
Woodland.
THOMAS BATCHLOR, %. Of
9663 Dyer
RICHARD JAMES, Is. Of
3l4S Jay.
ALVIN DAVIS, "a. Of 979
Livingston.
MRS. SANGER MEDLOCH,
Al. Of 57l9 ST Antoine.
JAMES EDWARDS, l5, 1914
Russell
MRS. CLARE LEE, So, Of 300
Wlnder.
WILLIAM TYLER. 80. SIS
Cameron.
LEONARD EDWARDS "a,
of 655 Elliott.
ROSETTA YAUKAM, %. Of
So Ferry.
CLARENCE SAM. 20. of 1918
St -Aubln
ALBERT WILLIAMS, >, Of
$50 Madison
CLARENCE WHITAKER,
as. of il1l Hastings
FLOYD OGLESBY. IS. Of
1862 Elliott.
HiRScHEL BIVENS. no al
dress.
LoulE alcCoNER. 50 Of "a
Elliott.
WILBUR MOORE, IS or
1867 Cameron
McARTHUR LODGE, 80 of
5266 TWcn'y-fifth
THEODORE PITTMAN. ~.
Of 426 r Forest
HARRY ARCHER. - OF 5532
ST Antoin"
THELMH GRIFFIN q, OF
Dubois.
- RUBY THOMAS % ii &C
Mack
EUNICE HENDERSON ~
of 926 Mac.
LENA STROUD sc Of z2il
Monroe
hague.
GENERAL. LEE LEE SPIKES. -25
Of 1910 DcQundre
ELIZABETH BEVERLEY,
p. of 926 Division.
MONA JONES. Is Of ga +.
FERRY
ARTHUR LANDINGHAM.
q 943 Garfield
HARRY PURCELL. 81, Of
2704 East Fort
JAMES DAVIS. 81 Of 1925
JAMES DAVIS 81. Of 10216
Oakland
PAUL sTONEsTREET. %
of 672 Eliot
JUDSON COOPER u OF
2537 Blair.
SAMUEL HARRY. IS. Of 4l9
Hastings
BARBARA WEBB 19, Of 432
Napoleon
ELOISE MACED 81, Of 3205
ST Aubln
ROBERT JACKSON, is, Of
$3.50 Riopelle
ISAAC POSTELL. 81, OF 264
Garfield
MONA JONES, A. Of ga f.
Ferry
ARTHUR LANDINGHAM,
= OF 942 r. Conheld
RUSSIAN ARCHIE. IS OF
7O9 f. IIanCOck
ISAAC POSTELL. Negro 81
Of POI Garfield
CHARLES HARRIS. 20 Of
COL Belmont.
ULYSSES GRANT Def
MAN. Is. OF iS74 Bangor
GARFIELD FITZPATRICK.
l.. of OBS Theodore
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Fuel Shortage Threatens

WASHINGTON. June u CUP)
The Owl warned civilians to-
day that there will he fuel short
ages this winter unless both home
and industrial consumers take
steps at once 10 avert them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
List of Riot Injured Here

PETER VANDERHAYDEN,
%, OF 1913 f. Congress.
JOHN SCANE. 80, Of $3.50
Third
EARL BLAYLOCK, IL Of
774I w. Vernon
EDWARD SURDLEY. lS, Of
57l2 Elmer.
MOSES MANUGlAN, ST. OF
l215 Trumbull
LOUISE ROSE. IS. of 1O6
Gerald
DOROTHY JAYCOX, %, OF
54l8 Linwood
PETER JANASQUCKS 80,
no address
FRANK LEAVITSkI, -. OF
2343 Lyman.
GORDON SHAPIRO. 26, Of
50 +. Warren
AUGUST COCQUE, -. Of 625
Charlotte
sELvIN RIGHT, 50. Of 73
W, Buena Vista
CLARENCE HILL 26 of
2.lSf6 Grand River.
FRANK OFT. 81, Of lO4l z.
Ferry.
FRANK KLEIN. 81, Of 1882
81 Clair
STEVE NANDRlS, 56. Of
1928 +. Ferry
CHARLES RICHARDS, 81.
Of l2308 Frankfort road
CHARLES GACHT, 81. Of 2I3
Alfred
MORRIS SMITH % Wood
ward and Henry
HAROLD ADAMS. y Of 6ii
Charlotte
ELI Bullet. %, Of 4lO7
Dubois.
ROLAND BRACOMIER. Is
Of 97S W. Warren
ESTELLE KINGSTON -
or 1919 Twentieth
INSPECTOR JAMES HOVE
of Trumhull station.
JAMES WISEHART 81 Of
55ll Old Town
ARTHUR LEE, IS Of $3.50
Traverse
LAURENCE CLARK. Il Of
-l0Il2 American
DEMO GOSHEN go El24e-
Frederick
MAX herman 10 ef 1897
Blame
fttGfi HARRIS. 30. 81 q
BcreStord
HUGH J GIBSON, 81 Of 1909
Blaine
NICHOLAS MACZASK ~
-efsa+i- ,Je.lff, r
DAVID DURWITZ. s. OF 80
kcnilWorth
MIKE RILEY. IS. Of PTS
Honorah
Keller. q Of
5676 Brandon
SHERWIN KEITH, Is, Of SIS
Campbell
WILLIAM ALLEN. IS. Of
JIG Williams
JOHN REMAND IS Of T4O7
Salina Dearborn
DAN ERIDON. IS, OF 2S4g
Roulo. Dearborn.
CHRISTIAN SCHNAIDT, 66
of 5iO9 Seneca,
GEORGE DlCkERSON, 81.
Of 1916 sixteenth
IT. GEORGE LUDWIG OF
the police auto squad
HARRY THIOkES, IS Of
1S56 MI Elliott
HUGH HARRIS 80. Of 70
BcfeSford
MRS. STELLA KINGSTON,
s.. 1919 2Oth street
MRS JOSEPHINE kRIPS,
3Cs 81 1Ol3g Goddard
MARY G. BRANZEI IS, OF
1TlSl GrandN
STILIAN CSOFF. 90. OF $3.50
Van Dyke
FRANK WOJICHONSKI. 80
Of 2S42 Denton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22

Following is a partial list oil
injured who were taken TO Re
cclving Hospital during the day
riotIng:
POLICE Sc T. LEONARD
ECIlINk. 81, OF Central Station
PATROLMAN STE w ART
MARCHANT of Central Station.
PATR0HA4AN-GHE b r r +
SHELBY, 40. Central Station
EUGENE CUMINSKI, Is. Of
Sl2l Georgia
HERMAN PETTINATO. 20,
of l720 Moran
FRANK SHUTTEEWORTiI,
. rs of 962T Traverse.
HENRY pIECHE, 27 Of Cen.
Ter Line ----
: JOIN HARDY. 40. of 1929
. Second
HARRY CROSS. a. Of 81
= Maple. River Rouge.
: HENRY IIUDDLESTON, 46,
= Of 1890 F. Grand Blvd
JOE P0MA. rs, Of 1929 St.
Aubin
MRS JOSEPH hIEKO. SO.
of 81 Mt t.ittott
BERNARD PETOSkEY OF
1l0S r. Forest
f. DAVID WALLENSTEIN. 40,
Of 2Ol4 Blaine
PAUL f4AAKER, 80. Of 766
f. Milwaukee
EDSEL LEWIS, Is. Of 1888
Townsend
HAROLD GEIOGUE. 2f. Of
j1t3 lorraine
ALLEN FISCHER. Sc. Of
1873 pnCroc
HERMAN SHEAR. 81 ri
$40 Atkinson
ALEXANDER NAKDCi+ and
his wife. LOTTIF Of l240 Z
Forest
EDWARD WATSON. 40. az
OPP Yellowstone
FRANCIS REIDEI. 3. Of
1929 PlnCrco
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
IS az 1914 Maple
MICHAEL STANISLAWSKI
- cf 73tl Sargent
MARVIN REISS - al Bal
Nv Elliott
10Y SPENCER - Of i'll
West F0ioSr.
GARRIFEE. sAtAetffEF If
1888 Temple
A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
WALLACE NUTTING
CoIored Photographs
- pair to 81 each

Hang beautifully hand-coored photographs Of inimta
bic Colonial interior, or nostalgia scenes of waterfalls
and country lane, in Your home Picture shown; An
OlerfnuIuq C4b,2 22xlS inches, Sill.
HHdfoHT-trSbtb Bp55isg-scct,on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Prettily Trimmed Gowns of
SOFT RAYON s3.95

Smoothttng cool wearing gowns for your dreamng
Graceful styles with aeng neckn fitted midrffs crisp lace
Ice blue soft pink cleaning white ayon that
grand for sftor yourself Practical tooyou them
all Summer! See them sparkling weather collection
GiHSAfe Sbop-Fptb Fi-uo{nard snih~s-Searo-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Color-Bright Chenille
SPREADS ST 90
In Generous Full and Tuin-Bed Sizes

In Generous Full and Truin-Bed Sizes
Heavily tuftcd chenille in duct tone oycrphd design,
makes this most cheerful spread for rcjuvenatng
bedroom. On coorcd muslin backgrounds this spread
available green, peach dusty rose blue and
Unusual Pattern is neatly tailored.
Hpd,or',--Ts,rd fioor--Grsrd Arerne-seeio- 4
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-07
IS Horses Are Entered
In Junior Races Today

Approximately IS horses are
scheduled to be entered IN tne
second Junior Horse Show to be
held this year for the benefit OF
the Red Cross Motor Corps at
Myrtle Court stables.>
The show will open at 2 p. m.
Sunday with the horses to be Judg-
cd bv Albert H. Handley Of Colds
horo' I. J. Sutton will be ring
master and Fred Willetts, announc-
er.
Outstanding entries are schedu-
led in the saddle horse divisions
and also in the hunter division.
The program follows:
PONY hacks, four ribbons; Horse
manship lover 12), six ribbons;
Gated horses, four ribbons; Gait
ed ponies, four ribbons; Working
hunters. five ribbons; Pleasure
horses. four ribbons; Horseman-
ship az and under), six ribbons;
Gated horses, four ribbons.
Horsemanship over jumps, SIX
ribbons Dumps not to exceed z -
feet, horsemanship only to count
GCPentlemen's riding class, TOUR
ribbons. Craftsmanship so per
cent, performance so per cent?.
Craftsmanship for children VINO
have never won a blue ribbon In
any class, six ribbons.
Driving class, four ribbons.
Bareback riding, four ribbons.
Comic costume class, four rib
bons.
Musical chair, four ribbons.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-07
NEGROES PLANNING
CHEST DRIVE HERE
Headquarters Established
At Shaw Funeral Home,
9Th And Red Cross

The Rev. R. Irving Boone, gen
eral chairman of the Negro divi-
sion of the Community War Chest,
announced Saturday that this divi-
sion is lining up fully for the huge
undertaking and that mo stones
will be left unturned and no avail
able sources untapped'' in the in
tensive solicitation.
Headquarters for the Negro d.
vision have been established at
the office of Shaw's Sons funeral
home, Sixth and Red Cross streets.
Headquarters will be opened Mon
day.
Boone announced the appoint
ment of the following leaders: H.
Carl Moultrie, general secretary;
the Rev. H. B. Shaw, treasurer;
and the following members COM
prising the executive council; the
Rev. A. Kirk, DR.. L. W. Upper
man, F. ]. Rogers, c. H. McDon-
aid, DR.. Daniel c. Roane, W. R.
Jervey, E. M. Butler, DR.. F. F.
Burnett, B. T. Washington, the
Rev. A. Jackson Ryans, George
w. Allen, Jr., L. B. Berry. Pro-
fessors Rogers, Mcdonald and
Washington are in charge of the
School division. The Rev. L. c.
Dade heads the ministers and the
Revs. Kirk and Ryans the church
es of the city. Business Establish
ments division is headed by +.
M. Butler, George Allen and j..
C. Cooper: Medicine and DENTS
try by Drs. Upperman and Rose
man: Special Gifts division and
industrial groups, H. Carl Moul-
trie, Boone and Show.
Captains for the street by street
zones are now being named. An
intensive drive will get under way
after a Kickoff meeting" OF this
division on Monday night at Pea
BODY School, with the executive
council and all zone captains IN
attendance.