davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
Fourth Divorce
Sought by Author

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 10 Up
Ursula PARROT, author of "Ex-
Wife" and other popular novels
who is awaiting trial on charges
of aiding a colder TO desert, has
filed suit for divorce from her
fourth husband, court records
have disclosed.
She previously had been mar
ried to Lindsay PARROT, a news
paperman; Charles T. Green
wood, broker, and John j. Wild
berg, attorney, all of New York.
Each marriage ended in divorce.
The latest action was filed I'M
der her name of Katherine U.
Schermerhorn and accused her
husband, Capt. A. Coster Scher-
merhorn of the Air Corps of de-
scrtion. They were married on
March 30, 1889 and her bill of
complaint stated they separated
seven months later.
She asserted that she at all
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
|MountClemens
High School
BY Tom 3 Dick Donaldson

3INI
There Is a class room here at
City High school that we be-
lieve is very different, due to
the fact three classes on three
different subjects are all taught
at once.
This unusual situation takes
place each day during the third
hour in the Advanced Mathe-
mates curse called Review
Math. Over in one corner of
the room sits one fellow who
possesses unusual mathematical
ability and is taking a course in
college algebra. You would al
most think he had the measles
or smallpox and the rest of the
students we're afraid of him but
this is not the case
Facing the teachers desk on
the right sits a group Of boys
studying Algebra III, a very
difficult subject that many find
hard to understand and is often
taken over twice in order to Sc
cure a clear understanding Of
it. These boys hope to get in
the air corps and two r al
ready in the Army Air Corps Re-
serve right now.
On the left Of the teachers
desk set the third group of stu
dents reviewing their geometry,
basic arithmetic and algebra.
Mrs. Lucille McGrath finds this
class very interesting and feels
that all the students are pro-
crossing in their courses.
LATIN CLUB
The Latin Club under the d.
rection of Miss Pauline Steven
son held a business meeting to-
night after school in Room 116.
CREATIVE WRITING
The Creative Writing club
which did so many worth while
things last semester is reorgan-
izing for the last half of the
school year. A meeting Of old
and new members is taking
place this evening at the home
of Barbara Pheiffer, 40 Miller
street. All members are asked
to be present by 7:30. This club
is under the direction of Miss
Mary Rogers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18

Mother, Mrs. Martha Nye, 2948
w. Warren, Detroit.
Pvt. Joseph OwsinSki-MOth-
err. Mrs. Frances Owsinski, 921
Watson ST.. SW, Grand Rapids.
Corp. Lester j. Paquin-
Mother, Mrs. Demma Paquin,
1873 Lyman St., Iron Mountain.
Pvt. Robert j. Ripke-Fath-
er, Albert II. Ripke, 1922 E.
Haley St.. Midland.
Sgt. Harry Y. Scott-Father,
william S. Scott, 8243 Kenil-
worth, Dearborn.
Corp. Joseph T. Zdanoski -
Mother. Mrs. Josephine Zdan-
Oski. 828 Superior Blvd. Wyan-
dOtte.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
44O n. African Wounded
Named in Casualty List
Is from Miehison Included
in offieioI Army Release

Fay p. Faber, wife, 1853 Stout
Ave-, Detroit.
Pvt. Max &C. Grady-Mrs.
Dora j. Grady, mother, RID 3,
Caro-.
Pfc. Stanley Grygiel-Andrew
Grygiel, father, 1914 oliver St.,
Hamtramck.
Pvt. ROydOn HOefle-Father,
Joseph Hoefle, 4032 Wakefield
Rd., Berkeley.
Pvt. Joseph Kanska-MOther,
Mrs. Joseph Kanska, 6262
Grandy Ave, Detroit.
Ruvinas MatusOvicius, Tech.
5th Gr-BrOther, Jacob Myer
Mathis. 4042 Duane, Detroit.
Lawrence Niece, Tech. 5th Or
Mrs. Lola P. Niece, 2179 OAR
win Ave. SW., Grand Rapids.
Floyd G. Nye, Tech. 5th Or
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18-(P
The War Department today
issued a list of 440 American
officers and enlisted men
wounded in action in the North
African area. Some of the
wounded have recovered and
returned to duty.
The list included these from
Michigan; with next of kin:
Pfc. Carlton L. Avery-Moth-
er, Mrs. Frances l.. Avery, RID
6, Holland.
Arthur Z. Berlin, Tech. 5th
Gr.-Mrs. Virginia Berlin, moth
er, Detroit.
Leonard F. COlwell, Tech. 5th
CIR - Mrs. Annabelle Hewitt,
grandmother. 918 yesterday
Ave-, Sault Ste. Marie.
Corp. Albert A. Faber-Mrs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
Bill Jeffers Nursed a Crouch but Now He's Smiling

times was a "true, loving and
affectionate wife," but that
Schermerhorn deserted her with
out just cause and has not
sought a reconciliation. They
have no children.
A Federal grand jury indicted
Mrs. PARROT in January on
charges of aiding a soldier to
desert, harboring a deserted and
subversive activities by UNDER
mining the loyalty and morale Of
a member of the armed forces.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
Rubber Administer Not Beaten,
Official Washington Learns
BY JAMES CULLINANE
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

VIZ ohe
WASHINGTON, Feb. ID -
"Big Bill" letters is grinning
.again-and official Washington
Is dumbfounded.
That's because the red-faced,
hot-headed Rubber Administra-
tor should be beaten a a knows
it, according to all the Capitals
bureaucratic rules.
But far from beaten Il Will
lam Martin LETTERS, who, until
he got his back to the wall and
his enemies out in the open, nurs-
ed the most terrible crouch
Washington has seen.
Since last September, when
President Roosevelt persuaded
him to leave his $4,000 a year
job as President of the Union
Pacific Railroad to administer
the rubber program, LETTERS has
fought with the Army, Navy,
OPA, OWL and any stray bur-
eaucrat who happened to cross
his path.
The harder they hit "Big Bill"
Nhe louder he roars, Warrington
|; officialdom is discovering.
Hes hard headed, hard-fist-
ed and hard-hitting," an old as
sociate describes LETTERS. He'll
L..ghball an order right through
to where it is going and make
sure it isn't sidetracked."
The order LETTERS is "highball-
ing through" Washington now
is the Baruch report. The Pres
ident had handed him this re-
port on the rubber situation and
told him to follow its recon-
mendations.
LETTERS first act was to order
nationwide gasoline rationing
and the 35-mile-an-hour speed
limit.
HENDERSON LOSES
Leon Henderson, supposedly
the toughest man in Washing
ton at the time, went to the mat
with letters and was thrown for
= loss in the controversy over
whether travelling statesmen
should get extra gasoline ra-
tions.
Riding high, LETTERS built up
a staff of rubber experts and
prepared to start building syn
thetic rubber plants.
But Big Bill soon found out
that his good friend Donald Mel
son. chairman Of the Wa" Pro-
duction Board, was allowing him
top priorities for only 20 per
cent of the equipment needed.
The military situation had
changed since the Baruch re-
port was written, he was told.
OF course he could understand
that the Army's demand for 100
octane gas plants had to come
first.
"Big Bill" LETTERS "had 4 slow
burn on" and was a tough man
To get along with when. as pic
tured at right, he faced members
OF the cotton bloc before the
Senate Agriculture Committee.
But today, the hard hitting Rub
Der Administrator wears the big
grin above. Congressional
hearing brought his fight into
the open and he got his priori-
ties.
ROARING WILLIAM
LETTERS, however. could not
understand. He went back to
his office, re-read the Baruch
report-and went on shouting
for more material. On this issue
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
WAR SPURS FISH INDUSTRY

Wartime needs have stimulat-
ed new developments in the
fish industry in the fields of de-
hydration and canning of fish
not utilized previously for food.
A partial substitute for import
ed agar has been found, and
poultry feed has been made from
dogfiSh and shark carcasses that
formerly were discarded.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
Does Constipation
Hang On?

When functional constipation symptoms hang
on. and make YOU feel miserable. nervous and
out OF sorts. and you suffer from bad breath.
headaches. indigestion and lack Of appetite
and your stomach feels crowded because OF gas
and bloat-get DR.. Peter fahrney's une-tested
Alpen krauter. More than a Laxative. its also .
stomachic tonic medicine compounded OF IL OF
Natures own medicical roots. herbs and botani-
Gals. Take as directed on label. Alpen krzuter
helps expel constitutions gas and bloat and
aids clogged up. sluggish bowels to eliminate
waste matter. Be Wise. comfort your stomach
while relieving constipation. Be sure to get
ALPEN kRACTER today from any Fahrney
agent or drug store. such a;
Swan Pharmacy, Bannsw Drug
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
Jeffries Asks
City Director
For Personnel

Little council opposition met
Mayor JeffrieS proposal for city
personnel director today.
Councilman Edwards expressed
the opinion that the post should
be placed under civil service. but
otherwise the meeting drew no
adverse comment as the mayor
presented his arguments.
A public hearing on the issue
was set for June Is.
"The personnel problem has
become 50 great as 10 demand
exclusive and full-time attention
Of single individual" Jeffries
said. II don't feel the mayor
can act a. employment CO.
Ordinator OF all departments
satisfactorily"
The mayor held that the posi-
ton shoulr be filled by appoint
ment because of ITS relation 10
administrative policies.
Under civil service. II il now
possible for employees in intan-
gible ways 10 defeat policy pro-
grams" he added
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
Senate Votes
6 Billions More
For Lend-Ledse

WASHINGTON. June 1 uNS)
The Senate yesterday passed lnn
II on 5 e-approved S6.273629,0U0
lend-lcaSe bill increasing 20 $50,
S03629 900 the total made avail
able for material aid 10 our Allies.
An uncommltted balance OF 81,
057 496, 600 was rcappropriated
making SS.33l125,000 available for
expenditures by the lcnd-lcaSe
administration during the fiscal
year beginning July !
Congress previously had au-
thoriZed President Roosevelt 10
draw on war and navy department
munitions up 10 $50, $40 00O.0 900 Tor
transfer 10 United Nations
The Senate approved the bill by
voice vote after Senator TydingS
Cd of Maryland and others mad
charged the administration with
loose accounting for lend-leaSo
funds. Tydings said there was no
lend-leaSe accounting for about
81 900, 000,0 900 spent for ware.
houses, dock facilities and other
p or m men Improvements IN
foreign countries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
Grade Labelling PeriIs War Effort

country comes from advertisers al
private and trade-marked brands
lie said:
III this revenue il dried up,
the press Of the nation must de-
pend upon subsidies, and the
free press will he destroyed.
THE ultimate effect of grade
labelling il anti-SOcial. l know
of no action which could be-
more destructive Of the Ameri-
can way of life. of our economic
and industrial system, than the
destruction 81 trade marks and
private brands.
"Our entire American life has
been based ON trade and the In
centive they give the manu-
facturer To produce better
product. Wipe out that incentive,
and progress stops. Food quail
ties will not improve, and may
decline. Freedom disappears
with the free press"
1t is impossible, witnesses said
10 measure flavor. And II is
equally impossible, under the agrl-
cultural marketing administration
standards which the OPA has
adopted the witnesses emphasized
to measure food value.
HEINZ ARGUMENT
Heinz said:
Had there been mandatory
grade labelling before 1906. when
the first food and drug act was
adopted. products using benZoate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
BY DAVID CAMELoN
Detroit Times was6laE Bpreau


WASHINGTON, June 4-The
radicals behind The Office of Price
Administration program OF regi-
menting the necessities OF Ameri-
can life are hindering the wal
effort to impose their brand OF
social reform on the nation, the
Boren-Halleck special House in
veStlgating committee was told
today.
Witnesses before the committee,
who included some of the coun-
try's outstanding food men, men
who have devoted their lives "a
preparing and feeding Americans
better food. reiterated these as the
motives behind OPA grade label
ing and Standardization:
1.-The destruction Of trade
marks. of brand names. and the
elimination of private enter
prise.
z The destruction Of adver-
Using. on which, the witnesses
said, the American way of life
and the high American standard
of living. has been based
3-The destruction OF the free
press, which exists only through
the revenue from advertising.
WOULD HINDER WAR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
WLB ReLents,
Pork And
To Be Sold

WASHINGTON, June 4 UNS)
The WPB has relented, and, as
a result. a few glasses of pork and
beans Will begin appearing in
groceries, Fred Heinz of the 81
Varieties HeinzeS told the House
committee on restrictions on
brand names.
WPB put the AK 10 pork and
beans in Feb. 1912, in an effort
to save tlnplate steel
But the amount of tin plate
used" Heinz observed, was so
infinitesimal that I can't for the
life of me see why WPB put an
end TO bean production"
But WPB failed TO 60 whole
hog on pork and beans for this
year, Heinz revealed. The agency
allowed only about Is per cent of
the 1871 pack TO be processed in
1913 by allocating that percent
age of glass jars, metal caps and
rubber rings.
"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, is one OF many
famous features i'm The Detroit
Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05

OF soda as a preserVative would
have been Grade A. products,
and there would have been no
incentive TO make any better.
Consider the canned corn
that could he bought years be-
fore open competition induced
packers 10 improve their product,
II was watery, mushy and full
of huskS. II there had been
grade labelling in those days. IL
would have been designated
Grade n and no manufacturer
would have had an incentive 10
improve IT,"
Harold X Bachelor. prcSiden
Of the Ladoga Canning Go. .
Indianapolis, said
at might actually be- that the
OPA's C. grade would be more
nutritious than grade a. The
OPA grades on such matters a.
appearance Of fine even
green in spinach, for instance.
But the OPAs grade A. might
he the young. immature plant,
while grade C. under the OPA
might he the mature, nutritive
plant"
"lOur own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake. il one Of many
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05

hinder the war effort So long as
they are able 10 carry out their
program.
Alfred EaneS. president Of the
California Packing Corp of Sac
Francisco, said:
ut II time that the OPA
theorists gave their attention "a
trying 10 win the war, and not
primarily to trying 10 remodel
our economy
Fred Heinz Of the II. J. Heinz
Co. the famous 81 Varieties
firm, said:
I'VE are convinced that ""
are impeded In our war effort
by the undue hardShipS under
which we have tried TO operate
during the past IL months
BIG REVENUE
Herbert Gray. president Of the
Barron-Gray Packing Co, san
Jose. Cal, said that his firm be-
cause OF the uncertainties anj
failures OF OPA. had been unable
as yet TO market any part OF as
1913 pack OF canned goods. lie
added.
Until OPA tells It's at what
ceiling price We can market
them, We can't sell them"
EameS told the BOren-Halieck
committee-an The Howard ".
Smith committee investigating the
actions oil government agencicS-
that 90 per cent Of the revenue
from publishers throughout tEe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05

"lOur own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake. il one Of many
famous features i'm The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
WOULD HINDER WAR

And. the witnesses said. the
OPA'S radicals do not care If they
Evening star., 1943-06-23
HELP WOMEN.
TYPIST-CI,ERICAT.

TYPIST-CLERIC
National motion picture company has
opening in local branch for typist also
capable Of clerical work. Apply United
Artists Corp. 9@4 New Jersey ave. NV,
after s pm.
COLORED BUS GIRLS.
Good salary, meals included: no Sunday
work. The 400 Restaurant. 1923 F St n W
Evening star., 1943-06-23

MATTRESSES (WHITEl,
Good salary and commission,
vacation with pay after eStab-
lished period. Call DI. 0118
between 10 am. and 3 pm.
GENERAL OFFICE WORK
Err, MUST BE ABLE TO
TYPE AND TAKE SHORT
HAND, EXPERIENCE NOT
NECESSARY; SALARY, $50
WEEKLY. H. ABRAMSON
CO., 7th AND L SITS. NV.
APPLY MR.. MEGBY.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
HELP WOMEN.
STENOGRAPHER.
Apply Ebbitt Hotel, 10th and H SITS. NV,
MATTRESSES

w AA4 AAtAAJAJxJAS l.
Hours to 4:30 pm. and 3 pm. to II
pm; rood earnings and meals. Child s
SSestaurant, 900 N. Capitol, near Union
Evening star., 1943-06-23

GENERAL HoUSEWORKER. plain COOK,
personal laundry: no Sundays; small air
cooled apt: in family; from p m. and
.4ih = An. Els
Evening star., 1943-06-23

6, H.W. plain cooking for month OF July
| in Arlington; wages, ST. so per week, refs
health card REQ: sleep in or out. Call
Evening star., 1943-06-23

MAID. general housework, in family;
live out: Thursday afternoon and every
pm, salary. Sl2 SO, plus car fare; near
l4th st. car line or 18th ST. bus. ia o1Qq
Evening star., 1943-06-23
RAGGER.

Girl, white, for dry clean
ing dept, should be tall; work
consists Of putting paper
bags on garments after be-
ing cleaned; chance to learn
other skilled work in dry
cleaning; salary, S10 week to
start. Apply Pioneer Laun-
dry, 920 R. l. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1943-06-23

COOK for 2 adults, clean small air-con-
deltioned apt; partial care of baby, no
laundry, no Thurs. or Sun, 1890 through
dinner; health card. references required
Sl6 and carfare Cal CO 9nS5
Evening star., 1943-06-23
HELP DOMESTIC.

| COOKING and & hw., 4 in family, 3 adults
! l Tyr. -old boy; go or stay; SIS; references
46ll CHEVY Chase blvd, "a block from Wis
! COnSin ave 2h4S -
Evening star., 1943-06-23

GIRL. .eolored. for light housework and
care OF children days weekly; So and
Evening star., 1943-06-23

GIRL for general housework and care OF
BABY Call Michigan 3772 after $50 n.
Evening star., 1943-06-23

GIRL wanted for cook and s.hw. ref
erences, good wages: i've In, Call GL.
Evening star., 1943-06-23

GENERAL HOUSEWORKER good cook;
colored or white: no laundry: adults. >
children: must live in: references REQUIRED,
SI5 month. WISCONSIN 1852.
Evening star., 1943-06-23

GENERAL HOUSEWORK in apt. on bus
nne; no sun: good salary: references.
Evening star., 1943-06-23

GIRL. colored. full or part time; steady
position, excellent salary short hours
Apply b03 18th st. Sc AT SS64
Evening star., 1943-06-23

GIRL. eolored. to wait dinner from 4 20
TO $50 Apply 621 Florida ave. NV. az
HoUsEKEEPER, fun charge new. small
house: 3 employed ADULTS, school chill
uren: an-electric facilities, plain cooking.
ton with pay, live in bright frst-fioo
room; located 8 miles from Washington
references required; ST5 a month Mrs.
Henry T. Hunt. Bethesda. Nd or telephone
Oliver $3.50 after q 80 IN
Evening star., 1943-06-23

WOMAN. colored, settled, for gh.w. and
cook dinners for employed couple down
Town apartment; no Sundays, half day
oulreG ME- 0-n4 -
Evening star., 1943-06-23
SECRETARY TO
ADVERTISING DIRECTOR

Excellent opportunity for experienced
Shorthand: fine starting salary and chance
TO learn advertising procedure; regular
eustl: pleasant working conditions. Apply
Mr.. Baker. personnel ONCE. 5th floor,
THE PALAIS ROYAL,
Evening star., 1943-06-23

HOUSEKEEPER. take charge Of two chill
dren. cooking and housework Live in
Good home TO right party. Call Union 6064
Evening star., 1943-06-23

NURSEMAID for. 5-mos.-oId baby. who
ably middle-aged woman: Sl4 wk Glebe
Evening star., 1943-06-23

LADY, colored, settled. or couple TO live
in and attend 2 small children for room
and board. l114 Whitttneham pl u e
Evening star., 1943-06-23

| MAID, experienced cook; 3 in family;
references required: S15 week and pass.
Evening star., 1943-06-23

GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, no SATURDAY.
or Sunday work; live in or out EN- 1896
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
RECENT ENROLLEES

Forty Youths from Detroit and
vicinity are recent enrolleeS al the
Maxwell Field. Ala. AAF pre-
fight school for pilots They are
cadets Richard J Bowen. 1920
Harry VI. Burch,
tata3- rark~idc Donald r.. County,
1853 Roscmont Robert c. Cross.
SECS A-Nter- Eugene Grow, St36
ogan Edward {. DeRoy, 906S
llarrell. John X. Dunlop, 1898
Alfred W, "Opens, 1899
Grauot, Donald Is. Ferguson,
1924 La Sale; George +. Flynn,
1851 Patton, William u. Forrest,
I2I70 Broadstreet, Vincent J..
Garman. 1l4Ss Wilfred; Charles j.
7551 GriXdale.
Alfred 4. GroozicH, 6440 Max
well. NleNander W. HalatSiS, 5S0l
Holcomh. Charles !. Hauser. 1892
Helen. Theodore Il. Hoffiz, COL r..
Boston. George +. Hudson, 1896
George X. ignasiak'
}66i Tromhly. Henry j. kaczyn-
ski. SQ4S Wisner, Robert III. Kraft,
1886 Coyle.
Bernard l.. MentSer, 2545 Ford /,
Alfred T.. Murphy. 6611 Clifton;
O. Murphy. 66ll Clifton;
Roy A. Nye Jr.. 26SS Northwest
nrn. Edward :. Pieniak, 3S44 Tai
bot, Jack Il. Pritchard, 1927 Car
lin. William r. Ranch, ll24 LenoX;
Edward VI. SiantZ. 1867 Bushey;
T. Stricken. il0 Chalmers
Philip r. StrOm. 2094l Lahser
road; John l.. Taliaferro, 1888
Star;-Edmund Trahey, 1891 Nc
MILAN.
Earl f. Weir. 1897 Leidich,
Robert NJ. Woods, 1884 Rowan
Detroit, Arthur BOgusL. ll47O
Gallagher, Hamtramck; Ralph {,
Delonnay. 1929 Lake Pointe
Crosse Polnte; Lloyd X. Hill, 81
Ford, Highland Park; Eugene T
Rusinowicz. $3.50 Charest. Ham
tramck: James r.. Thompson, S64l
Neudel, Dearborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30

forces or a 45-day Jail term.
Arraigned before Recorders
Judge Stein on a molicious de-
Struction OF property ch arg e,
White admitted he smashed
bedroom window al 3S2i Ash 10
enter the home and then started
an argument with his mother-in-
law. Mrs. Ethel Davidson.
The White couple have married,
divorced and remarked. He holds
n CAA nllot'S license.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
a More Girls
Michigan
in WAAC

Recent enuStmcnts from the
WomenS Army Auxiliary Corps.
Detroit station. total ~ with all
but two from the metropolitan
Detroit area Tho list.
virginia , chapman ngra0t
MARY 4 Courtney 1929 F'UdeIe
Jewel l. Frlycn 1881 PraIf,.
Resale VI. Kiahouch. 1907 Mound
Esther ~ Koyr. nur7nd
Charlotte p Nacpe're. 1855 Br.aIsfteei
Doris g. Moon 1900 H.uouh
Reva stern 1927 West BOSTON.
Helen ~ rlrcy 1910 Tr1teN
Anna WUe 1850 TumrN b.
Laura ~ WaiCickI 1927 Freterlt
Charlotte r. Young -237 en-. ar
Dorothy G. WIrt5 Lincoln Parh.
Mabel b Wright ss Fosptaie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Dancing Team
Is i'm Army Now

Va William " Glendinning,
'HGe EmdsIe Philip r. GirouN,
81 Parsons. Robert =. GoletZ.
1922 Sorrento. Edsel l.. George,
a6i6 ASbuly Park Harold \.
Thompson. 52f5 Avery State Col
leEc Of a. and AS. Kan; Marvin
J.. Hage. 1870 Houston; William
\. Compton, 1927 Prairie. Mt.
Vernon College, O.; Haigus
ufenkjian. 1855 Ida. Clemson
College. s. c.; Harry j. Nibbest
IT., $3.50 W. Outer drive PrcSby-
ffrI7n College. :. G.: Clarence VI.
Pethke. S423 Mack. Southwestern
University. Tenn; John X. Finn,
1881 W. McNicholS road Okla
houla A. and NJ Okla. Cpl. Mar
Yin VI. Walker. Pvts. George j.
Ranyak. Elmer W Clark, Lewis
". Glamzer, John SperVy, Lester
n. kalmbaCh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Tenant Row Quashed
BY Court With Prayer

Case dismissed. III turn you
two women over Ia counsel and
pray the Lord will bless them
with success i'm Strengthening out
this neighborhood quarrel"
Judge John j. Maher thus dis
an assault and battery
against Mrs. Henry Opry-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Faces Jail
Home Crssher 10 Escape
il He Joins Service

Jake White. - Of 1850 Moran,
lincoln Park. who crashed into his
uothcr.in-law'S home TO see his
estrangcd wife, today has 10 days
TO choose between the armed