davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26

CHICAGO - Policemen from
the Shakespeare avenue station
could readily see why burglars
had taken $50 in cash and 40
pounds of coffee from a neigh
borhood grocery store. But
what had them puzzled was why
the robbers also had made off
with a meat slicer valued at
$3.50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03

ably. Word comes from Mrs. Hat
tie Robinson OF this city who is
the mother OF three sons in the
Army. and a fourth within draft
age. Her Youngest son. Roy. was
stricken some days ago while at
camp in Tennessee and the
mother was quickly summoned
TO his bedside by the local Red
Cross.
Last Sunday evening. Mrs. Wal
ter Logan gave quiet little sup
per for Mrs. Lavada Mathews
and several guests. The list In
cluded Mrs. John Harbard Mr..
and Mrs. David Ribbins. Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Johnson. John Ragland
nnd Frank Swanson. The Personal
Service club. newly formed
group with the very fine purpose
and aim Of serving those In the
Armed service. and especially the
iEductees. will give card party
Saturday April 3. at the home OF
Mrs. II. ID. Dobhins. lib r. Ann
street A partial list OF the mem
hers Is as follows: Mrs. Con.
Williams. Mrs, Elliott. Mrs. I.o-
gan Mrs. Robbins. Mrs. GRAY and
Mrs. Geo. Mcdaniel. Purpose Is
TO raise money TO purchase gifts
for the boys being drafted
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03
Jesse Owens Notes
Physical Progress Of
The German Populace

Jesse Owens. 1896 olympic star
at present plant relations aide at
the Ford Motor company. was pre-
scented as the guest speaker at the
Nacirema mems forum last Satur-
day evening at the club house on
Thirtieth street.
Mr.. Owens talked about his ex-
psriences in Germany and OF his
observations OF the German people.
lie said that the German people
we're far ahead OF other countries
including the United States in a
recreational program. His figures
were alarming about the number
OF American boys and men being
rejected by the army because Of
physical conditions. Owens advised
those present 10 take advantage ol
the 100000 worth OF recreaiiona
facilities available In the countr,
TO help build stronger race.
Americans are becoming aof
and are not trained in self-defense.
the speaker said. And insisted
that some type OF recreation IN
GLIDING games would help TO TAX
the war workers mind of OF TIL
worry, strain and work.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03
ANN ARBOR
Continued from page TO-

hne reading in which he was as
sisted and accompanied by the
Girls chorus. In addition there
was q violin solo by Tommy
Bridge a few numbers by the
Mems group and remarks by
Chas. Cromwell. a former presi-
dent. Invocation was bv the Rev.
c. W. Carpenter; Joseph Lee.
.Ir.. master OF ceremonies. Re-
frcshments were served TO round
out very fine evening.
One OF Americas finest organi-
cations. which has been born out
Of the World War III. is Mons
Of America. Under the able lead
ership OF Mrs. Clayton Fox, ST.,
herself the mother OF two mem
bers OF the Armed Forces. this
group sponsored tea at the
Dunbar center Sunday March 2S.
Guest speaker was Mrs. Alice
Taliaferro. the former Miss Alice
Mills who Is very we'll known
here and a graduate OF both the
High School and the University.
Mrs. Taliaferro spoke very well
10 more than OVERLOOKING
audience.
Others on the program included
Mrs. Virgil Huey who sang: Lieut..
Helen Cox OF the WAAC. Miss
AYERS and the Rev. Mr.. Carpen-
ter.
Both the Masons and the Elks
we're busy over the weekend /.
Pratt Lodge. 422. IBPOE ofW is
holding its regular meeting Sun
dav afternoon and st. Mary Is
holding a Third Degree Initiation
on Saturday. Getting their Mas
ter's Degree were Erwin John
son and Theopolus Mckay. We
congratulate them both.
The initiation was conducted bv
Sanford Mckinney. VIM. assist
cd by WIN. Benon OF ST. An
drews Lodge OF Ypsilanti and
Past Grand Master William Sher-
man. also OF Ypsilanti. Brothers
attending included Everett Harris.
Douglas Williams. Edw. Lewis.
Godfrey Cheeks. billiard and Ced-
rio Morris. Albert Johnson. Cliff
ford Carter Cal Lark. Joseph
Dap. Bernie Price. Sid Westmore-
land. Harvey Robinson and John
Ragland.
Surprising her mother with a
visit SUNDAY. was Mrs. Margarete
Fox Randall who. with Mr.. James
Randall and their two Young
sons came over from Detroit TO
intend the Mons OF America pro-
cram at the Dunbar. And sneak
ing OF War mothers word from
Nashville states that Rov Rob-
inson is resting fairly comfort
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03
Ecorse News


MI. Zion baptist thurch
The Rev. G a. Stevenson, the
pastor Of Mt. Zion, preached sun
day on the theme. THE Royal
Telephone" Among the visitors
were Mrs. J. Crawford, Mr. and
Mrs McLemore and Mrs. Wood
ford OF Pennsylvania, also the Rev.
Mr.. Fews.
The senior choir rendered an in
teresting program Sunday night.
Those on program were talented
and their rendltions We're inspiring.
The Financial club will meet at
the home OF Mrs. l.. sanders. john
ME Mae Taylor is church reporter.
seventh Day Adventist Church
At the IL o'clock hour Sabbath.
March q. Elder c. Gray, Of Detroit.
gave an inspiring discourse. en-
titled, Twelve Tribes OF Israel"
Among the visitors present were:
Mrs. John Lacy and sons, Douglas
and Larry. OF Ypsilan'i. Mr.. and
Mrs ". Ray. Detroit Mr. and Mrs.
+. Newte, OF Nj Clemens, Mrs.
Eubanks. Mrs. Johnson and A.
Noonan.
The choir rendered two beauti-
full selections.
Al 4 pm. the young people err
joyed a fine meeting. All are well
come at this church.
Gertrude Jones is church repor-
ter
Announcement
DO not wait TOO long TO realize
your responsibility for the health
Of your community Mrs. y. Bran
ham. chairman OF the visiting
Nurses association. makes this ap-
peal in announcing Negro Health
Week program 1t will be held
April s pm. at Miller High
school. 18th and Francis streets. in
Ecorse ON the tentative program
there will be included local and
cut-couniy physicians, nurses, nu-
triton experts and recreational d.
rectors All citizens Of Ecorse are
urged 70 attend and bring their
friends
Alex Dumas Unit 352
March 30 was Poppy Day At
The Alexander Dumas Unit No.
$50 participated. The unit
members are doing work with tho
Red Cross and are participating In
civilian defense wort .ars. Vinson.
Of Ninth street. is chairman OF the
units committee for collecting
waste kitchen fats for the making
Of war munitions All housewives
are urged 10 save their kitchen
waste fats and turn same over 70
Mrs XinSOn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03
u. S. Builds Separate
Homes For Negroes

WASHINGTON--Wake and Mid
way Halls-two residence halls
for Negro women government
woskers-will be available for oc-
cupancy about April Fl. William
j. Bissell. manager OF residence
halls for the Public Buildings
Administration of the Federal
Works agency. announced this
week. The buildings are TO be
completed by April 1. and APP
proximately three weeks will be
required to install furnishings.
Extensive landscaping will get
under way shortly.
These halls. located in north
east Washington are part OF a
large residence project which in
cludes an infirmary. cafeteria.
and recreation buildings. They
Will accommodate about 1000
women in S33 rooms. 767 OF which
will be single and the rest dou-
BILE These rooms are being fur
rished in Is different color COM
binations and have comfortable
and attractive furnishings. in
Guiding dresser. bureau. easy
chairs floor lamps. and draper
les.
The following rentals have been
set: single rooms. $2450 per
month: double rooms. $3.50 10
sc450 for each occupant. These
fees cover the use OF all facill-
ties. including health service and
inflrmary for emergency and minor
ailments ordinarily handled by
home remedies
The infirmary will be operated
bv the United States Public
Health service. Trained personnel
will have charge OF the recrea-
iionaI program which will be
conferred in the fullv-eduipped
recreation hall. The office OF the
manager OF residence halls is
engaging qualified personnel TO
operate the halls. II Is expected
that the complete stan will be
announced shortly.
Applications and complete de-
tails are available at the office
Of the manager OF residence halls.
Public Buildings Administration.
Nineteen and r streets. NV.
Washington. DC.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03
Health Guild
Holds Institute
Local Doctors
Discuss Phases

The annual Health Institute Of
the Daniel II. Williams Health
Guild was held on Thursday.
March 25. and Friday. March rs.
A. the Lucy Thurman branch Of
the YWCA. Elizabeth and ST.
Antoine street
The Institute is promoted nv
the Daniei n. Williams Health
Guile in cooperation with the
Detroit Medical society under the
supervision Of Mrs. Pearl V. Coll
Inns OF the Detroit Department OF
Hsalth.
Dr. James T. Gillian. president
OF the Detroit Medical Society
presided al the Institute. The fol-
lowing topice were discussed:
Thursday
1.-THE Need for Group Organiza-
tion In Wartime" nv Or. Ralston
8. Mitchell: "The Psychology OF
the Sick" DR.. ". s. G.. owen {:
"Tuberculosis." DR.. r. c. l..
Markoe. OF Herman Kiefer hos
pifal; Family Relationships" "A
discussion led bv Mrs. Minnie
Kreuger OF the Detroit Depart
inent OF Health. and participated
In by two ministers.
Friday. March 90
&C ance =" was discussed nv
Or. j. II. Martin: Home Deliv-
crv." Or. Scipio Murphy. and
demonstration bv visiting nurse
Foods for Health" Mrs Jean
Chamberlain Tripp the Detroit
Department OF Health: "venereal
Diseases. Or. Clement Scott. De-
troit Department OF Health"
A general session followed
during which tho presentation will
he summarized nv DR.. J. A. Gra-
ham
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03
WOUNDED SOLDIER
GETS ANOTHER CHANCE
ON THE HOME FRONT

He quit college In his third year
to join the Navy.
He lost his left hand at Guadal-
canal last December.
lie spent four months at the Long
Beach Naval hospital.
Today Thursday with a dis
tinguished service bar and an hon
orable discharge. he will start life
anew as a craftsman at the Cali
fornia Shipbuilding corporation.
He is Quincy Tillman strapping
24-year-old Negro. who saw more
than four months action in the
Solomons before machine gun
blast from low-flying Jap plane
tore of his left hand. shattered
several ribs and missed his heart
by IAN inch or two"
Unafraid of Jap Eeros. young
Tillman disclosed yesterday that
he hasn't told his wife, his aged
mother or any relatives of his
wounds. IL Just don't want them
to worry. but now. with fine job
to start on. l guess they can take
IL" he said.
Youngest OF IL children, Quincy
has four brothers and seven sisters.
He studied mechanical and archi-
! tectural drawing at Prairie View
College. 800 miles from his native
Troupe. Texas.
In the Navy since June. 1871,
Tillman was shipfitter third
class. when he was honorably dis
charged today.
His bride. whom the young hero
has not seen since the day after
they were married six months ago,
is on her way here from Texas
The couple plan 10 live at 2115
California avenue. Long Beach.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03
by MILO CASTOR

y
While visiting our local munich
pal courtroom last week, the wynn,
Walker and Riddle case was being
aired. II seems the feud is at its
end now, from what the Judge said.
After hearing statements from sew
eral Witnesses. the judge and the
prosecutor had a few low-spoken
words with each other. then the
Judge announced:
This court fines you. Mrs. wynn
and Mrs. walker, guilty and assess
es a fine Of SIS and $40 court cost,
or 30 days in the House OF Correc-
ton. But | suspend the sentence
and the SIS fine and place you both
on one years probation. provided
you will cease this useless feud,
before serious injury is suffered by
one OF you" The $40 court cost was
paid and everybody went home
happy. Mrs. Riddle will have 10 APP
pear before the same Judge and
prosecutor this Thursday, 10 face
alleged charges OF assault on Mrs.
lackey. another one of the Jamison
sisters.
Another young man was brought
before the bar OF justice for fight
ing a young Woman The court
found him guilty and collected a
fine OF $40 and gave him this ad-
vice; young man. let this be a
lesson 10 you. When and il your
anger rises. 70 10 your nearest re-
cruiting station and join some
branch OF the Armed services Fight
Hitler or the laps They are
Americas enemies and your enc
mics This young lady is not your
enemy"
About % eivic-minded citizens
met at Cooks hall last Sunday eve
ming TO discuss conditions now ex.
listing in Ecorse. II was brought
out at this meeting that there were
no clubs on the westside operating
Present were several ex-presidents
OF different clubs. In the round.
table discussion. the fact was
brought TO light that the wesisids
needed a worthwhile club. so al
agreed 10 bury the Ratchet ant
work in harmony with one another
and try TO get some OF the i'm
provements that are so badly need.
ed In Ecorse. The same grouI
plans 10 meet this Sunday 10 or
ganize a great club. All civic
minded citizens are invited Thu
fight Is on now. as never before
DO your part BE a good neighbol
and attend this meeting.
First Baptist Church
The Rev. Joe Davis. the pastor
preached Sunday morning al FRS
Baptist church from Esther 5:l7
subject. "The Man al the Gate.
The choir rendered music,
Among the sick are: Mrs
Holmes. Mother Walker. Mrs
Simpson and Mr. Armour.
Mrs. weems and Mrs. Green wer
added as new members OF III
church. Sunday.
Mildred Reddick IS church repor
ter.
stan Sgt Talmadge n. Gum wa
home on furloueh last week 10 visl
his wife and other relatives The
took IN many night clubs and a
the hot spots 81 the Motor Cit
: Sergeant Gum was here after CON
plotting his training al the Officer
Training school AT Proving GrounS
in Maryland All relatives an
friends were happy 10 see him.
George Gum. brother OF Snowr
Taylor. will make his home her
} in Ecorse at 1910 Twelfth street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03
Aviation Engineers Train For
Fighting or Building

MAC'DILL FIELD. TAMPA.
Fla With fine equipment. and
confidence in themselves and
their ability. tho Negro Aviation
Engineers at MacDill Field are
ready for anv assignment OF fight
ing or building.
In their training area at Mac
dill these troops rig booms and
SCISSORS rigs for lifting heavy
material. blast ont stumps. erect
bridges. and practice the construc-
ton OF landing fields. such as
would have 10 be made In iso-
lated advance areas. where the
Air Forces must establish base.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03
a veternr Of the Last War
Still On Duty

CALVARY REPLACEMENT CEN
TER. FORT RILEY Kans.-A
veteran OF World War I. First
Sergeant Eari Gross. has seen
Fort Riley mushroom from a
scattering OF mess halls and
frame barracks to its present
size.
lie has eight stripes on his
sleeve representing 26 years OF
service In the Calvary and most
Of them spent at Fort Riley.
He enlisted in 1917 at Wood
bury. New Jersey. and from
Fort Slocum. NY was sent 10
ino Philippine Islands. As a
member OF the 9th Cavalry there.
Sergeant Gross. then a corporal
spent most OF his off-duty hours
hunting small game and PLAYING
baseball. still his favorite hob
bies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03

On view at the Main library un-
IN April 13 will be an exhibition
OF twenty silk screen prints used
as illustrations for the Century
OF the Common Man" by Vice
President Henry A. Wallace. The
artist Is Hugo Gellert. information.
ally known photographer. mural
painter. and author.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03
AID rooD PRODUCTION

wASHINGTON-(ANP) Response
TO the recent request OF secretary
OF agriculture. Claude r. Wickard'
that rural and small town schools
organize 10 help with food pro-
duction 1943 has been greatly
stimulated among Negroes by the
effective leadership OF Jeanes
TEACHERS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03
c,dosie oi Nursing School
VIZ sanitation Supervisor

cr-GER FIELD Wash. = the
errcER JOURNAL. Field camp
. .,nsr tells OF a leader among
y. non.commissioned Officers OF
~ y. Teld. He IS staff Sergeant
y,xvell. Memphis. Tenn, a grad,
49, 49, n the Male Nursing school
:, Colin Chapel Hospital at Mem
rhls wo.,a Var
.,s was indicted into the Army
,,sln in July. 1912. After as
'rrmen,s TO Fort Benning Ga
M Sail Lake City. Utah. he Is
.aw stationed at Geiger Field,
:, upervisor Of Sanitation al
p,.s headauarters lie has won
,r.lse from his Company COM
r.pder for tho interest he takes
q mo cleanliness of the Field,
,,,ording 10 the JOURNAL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03
WAAC Win Promotions and Sins
In Church Choir

FORT HUACHUCA. Ariz.-Ac-
cording to the BLUE HELMET,
Fort Huachuca Camp paper. six
teen members OF the WAAC have
received their first class stripes.
marking promotion TO Auxiliary
First Glass. a rating similar 10
Private First Glass In the Army.
Four from Texas are: Inez Clay
ton. Kilgore: Ernestine Hughes.
Dallas: Anne Snow and Emart
Locke OF Houston. Three from
Illinois are: Lille Daniels. Ar
menia Howard and Dora J. Moore.
all OF Chicago other members
promoted are: Queen Beverly. of
Greensboro. Ala; Josephine Bon
ner. Columbia. SC. Marjorie
Gordon. Los Angeles Calf; Eliz-
pbeth Herbert. Detroit. Mich:
Pessie Jarrett. Las Cruces. New
Mexico: Doris Johnson. Brooklyn.
NY: Ann Jones. Portsmouth. n.
H.: and Helen Rannell Staun-
ton Va.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03
Negro Troops Newly Stationed
A, Eort Hancock

FORT HANCOCK. MA Ne
ro detachment. arrived less than
,vo months ago. has recelveu
carnations ranging from sergeant
10 rrhate first class.
Those promoted 10 sergeant
v,re. Peter Booze, $50 West l4!tn
rr,e, and Thomas l.. Jones. lOl
| West iaOth street. New York City:
and James a Wilkinson. sl4
TNrv.Third avenue. Tuscaloosa,
IA John W Potter. 4S Pearl
Greet Patterson. Nj. received
n, rating Of corporal technician.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03
| 49,. virginia state College
yN. r, Pscome Members OF
'c,-..l farms

| A.
I'd, ., , cROWDER Mo. = SIX
'A ..a,as n West Virginia state
rS ,,..s who took the Signal
cs-p. raining course rrn,ra nave sigma, prv'l
tsls'epu reinforcement Training CEN
!. o'' :, camp crowder. Mo,
W " ,rom ohio is David d.
Vns .or 500 FldrIdge street,
lno' ,0hns. while the other i've
Cog"CcIilh Gilbert 1926 Third avenue.
ce'll S Thomas A. Jeffer-
rn'''r UNI Top: Otev @. Mahan.
Raleigh; Charles .. d rage s.,..,o o..
S So Rand street Char. charles tS,,,
WI .ol" Zee Thurston. Spring Hiii'
~ cone from West va.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03

| Sim Palmer W"
for ianA ci.AlBORNE. La,-One
CANT TANK Groups at Camp
| Of tne has rs own sign paint
Claiborne Go, Sergeant Laverne Hold
Or n Philadelphia Pa. who before
son. lrn "',@l into the Army
Owned srishlnr his basic train
An !, Fort Knox. Ky. Sergeant Ta ! !
.nr ,. = was assigned TO a Tank
i lecsV,'o His ability as a sign
NlI. .ns caused him TO be trans
mlnls' 10 Group Headquarters
tis sa he, not only makes signs
where ~" group. but serves also as
craftsman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03

crrnrvc stan CHAPTER NO. 1f-STATED MEETINGS-1st
wednesday. DEGREE WORK srd wednesday. Worthy Ma
tronWrs Mnude Williams, 6ts King. Ma slsS, worthy rae
tron-Mr Richard white. b2s Erskine Apt COS Secretary
Miss Gladys v. Mills 1880 Log Cabin, Un S-vsOA
RATHsHFBA CHAPTER NO. 0-STATED MEETINGS-lst FRI
day. DEGREE WORK srd Friday. Worthy Maron-Mrs.
Fannie simmons ST. Joseph, Te 2e010i Worthy Patron
v A. Bristol 1911 Jos. Campau, FL l4sSi Secre'ary-
Mrs Carrie Il. Riley, fs9S Parker, Pl 1895.
GOLDEN LEAF CHAPTER NO. 1i-STATED MEETINGs-lt
wednesday. DEGREE WORK srd Wednesday Worthy Ma
Alice Dean. sff McDougall; Worthy
Walker 2931 Goodsonj Secretary-Mrs Lula hehaiey'
sfs7 Trowbrldge
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. sf-sTATED MEETINGs-2nd frI-
day. DEGREE WORK 4th Friday Worthy hatron-mrs
Dora Williams 4es Antoine. TIE. 11fso Worthy Patron
Mr. Haywood CAN'T. 500 Hartford. IT, 455s6; secretary
Mrs Helen r. CAN'T goo Hartford Ty. f.7Sb6
LONE STAR CHAPTER No. 2e-sTATED MEETINGS - it
Thursday. DEGREE WORK ard Thursday. worthy Mairon
Mrs. Abble Thomas $3.50 Kentucky; worthy Patron
Mr. Richard white ErskIne Apt 6o3' secreary-Neie
Wlson. 2Os2t wyoming. Ferndaie.
CT AGNES CHAPTER NO. es-STATED MEETINGS-end We'd
nesday. DEGREE WORK lh Wednesday. Worthy Msron--
MIS- Reatrice Fleming. 65ss Boxwood, Ty. eossS worthy
Patron-Mr. walter Balenger. Sass soth. la f66i Sec
retary-Nrs. Roberta Nelson, 5727 Brush. TT t.1fse
CAPgTONR CHAPTER NO. es-STATED MEETINGS End
Thursday. DEGREE WORK fth Thursday. worthy Matron
MIS- Rose Boun sif7 MuIlett ~ 7ess, Worthy Patron
Mr. Doch stroud 1000 ST. Aubin, secrctaryMrs. Rcsaea
Matthew'S ss3e y. Fort ~ 500.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03

WANTED - Experienced woman
to 10 day work. Must be thorough
ana efficient No cooking or laun.
derlng. Call Cl. 1924. After : pm.
caI Plaza 1851.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03
Former Mathematics Teacher Now
Member Of Quartermaster
Transportation Squadron

HENDRICKS ARMY AIR
FIELD. SEBRING. Fla. Homer
II. Scratching OF Atlanta. Ga. is
Acting First Sergeant Of a Quar-
termaster Transportation Squad
ron at Hendrick Field. and ac-
cording to HI-LIFE. the Fields
camp paper. he has applied for
Aviation Cadet training In Meteor
oiOgy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03
AWE ZION FINDS TIED

CHARLOTTE. NC. - CAMP
III Ntry OF shortages OF s326,531
in the accounts Of the Bank OF
Black Mountain. NC. resulted in
It's closing Wednesday by state and
federal officials This bank was
the depository for funds OF Tho IL
naacial department 81 the AMH
Zion church. Or. " W. Slade Is IL
nancial secretary with headquar-
iers here
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-03
TALK OF THE TROOPS

The following were promoted 10
private first class: From New
York City. Johnnie b. Ashley. Al
West 156th street: James G. Hill.
5I{ st. Nicholas avenue. and Le-
row Jordan Is w. 10th street:
Maurice + Brandon. 1863 Southern
boulevard. Bronxville. NY: Jack
X. Kelly. 100 Gates avenue. Brook
lyn. NY: William r. Nimmons.
1913 Forty-First avenue. Flushing.
New York; Norman r. Hubbard,
2S4? Thompson street. Camden,
Nj: Fred Il. Bulah. Mockessin.
ami Halle Coleman. 113 West Mis-
pillion street. Harrington both OF
Delaware: Thomas Carroll. 2034
Calliope street. New Orleans. La. !;
and Lasha Thrower. Strong. Ark
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21
Remarrlags Restriction
Irksome 10 Woman

War Problem Clinic:
I am 30 years old and have
been gong with a man who has
been divorced for almost two
years now.
We would both like 20 Get
married, but, in accordance with
the divorce decree, he has beer
barred from marrying again for
two years. which would postpone
our wedding until the end al
January, 1914 Can you give me
solution 70 this problem ?
MISS A. c.
Dear Miss A. G.:
You say your finance was
divorced and the decree pro-
hibits him from marrying again
for = period Of two years. You
would like 10 circumvPnt this
prohibition so YOU could marry
Immediately. There must have
been a good reason for the court
10 incorporate this clause In the
decree. You should urge your
fance 10 obey this order. Good
citizenship requires him 10 do
so. Further, he may be prose
cuted for violation Of the divorce
decree.
EDWARD POKORNY.