davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1943-02-05

bonfte ibr NIT elmer Iiebenstpiirbieen
@erbeugune.
GofOrt elite RGtbe tpisber nn9 Der
STEELE. mo fie ibre 8ermanbten p%erldis
fen bate.
nMenn bies bds IeBte 9ebenten lit,
S3euermonn4. bOrte fe gerube ibren
Batter fugen. 10 peiB ih odfiir bod
nod Elm MitteI!"
.@s giebt tein Mittel". eruiberte
Der 3ubImeiter sequdlt. Dem ieOer
9Ortronb. mid aus Der RGbe Meers
beimbs peg3ufteblen, niirbe BON ibm
fofort bur9ihaut perben."
limb ME = nenn nun Meepbeimb
gar ni9t bintGme8"
.Mber CT lit bod commanbirt!!"
Run, tpenrl er ben Termin aber
berf6umt, bonn erbolten sic bos @elb
bod aud Obns feline Nnueienbeit, ni6t
pabr? sic geben bann, fobalb Sic
bic feblenbe Summe BON mir niebers
betpmmen baben. in feline MObnuEs.
BORT malt Meerbeimb ieinen Hamen
unter bic @mpfangsbeftdtigung unb
bic SADIE 1T obsemd9t!"
Sneuermann bib nufeeregt an ieis
men S6nuprbartfpiben berum.
.Mber ME iD[Ite benn Der Qieute.
nant b. Meerbeimb gerabe morgen auf
ben @ebanten seratben, ii9 cine fol9e
8ummelei 3uG9ulben tommen gu ld5s
fen. er, Der font in alien bienitlihen
Dinsen 10 genau iit?4
Der Ngent 3udte bic M9isIn.
Run. bafir tOnnte bod 9ons iors
gen!"
Sneuermann iab ben Ngenten ers
itaunt unb fragenb an.
.6ans. mie t6me Der ba3u?"
@Dbede ptntte benz Mntroien, Der
foeben aus benz 8anfaal fam. baitie
au. 9ons. Der bon Der Mnitrsneung
fnon puterrotb mar. murbs nod rOs
tier. Die unerquidlihe Gage bes
Obeims mar i'm Stanbe. inn ben gan=
aen Mbenb gu Derleiben. ouf ben er fiG
fdOn iOlange sefreut bate.
.Was siebt'S Denn i4On tpieber2"
fragte er.
.Du muBt bid i9on NAL Elm biBs
9en pfiffig 5eisen, mein Sunge!" iugts
Der Mgent, abfhtlid einen etpas lei4s
teren Son anf9lagenb.
.Mllemal!@ eripiberte Cams.
.Gs bnnbtIt Ii4 ndmli@ barum,
baB bu beinenGisutsnor mDrgen friiE
bic 3eit berf9ldfen IdFeff!"
.Ta. bos pGre!1 REF Der Mdtrois
erf9rpden.
Nun mif9ten iih au89dter Sobiaa
unb Der 3ablmeiiter ins @efprG4. Sn
oner Gle fsBten fe ibm uuseindnber,
porduf es onfam.
6ans ftroubte fid, ubsr BON allen
Geiten iebte man ibm gu. Muh ieir
eiaener Batter perfiherte. bdB er bie1es
i9loue, feline Man0Der niat gerabs
fir cine Giinbe hattie. Denn freilih
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-10

Frank G. HeSer, Corpl. c. H. Black.
9036 Baltimore avenue, BerWyn, Md,
and Dudley Gordon Golden, hus-
band Of Mrs. Wanda Jean Golden,
1851 North Abingdon street, Airing
ton. have been selected for special
lied training and have reported to
the Signalman Service School here
at the Naval Training Station
SCOTT FIELD, Iu-Pvt. Leon
ard P. Graebner, son of Mrs. Z. r.
Graebner, Vienna, Va, recently
arrived here at the technical train
ing command post, where he will
receive an intensive course in radio
operating and mechanics to fit him
for duty as a member of a fighting
bomber crew.
FORT RILEY, kans. - Corpl.
BeckfOrd K. Horne, formerly of
Washington, recently reported here
to attend the Officer Candidate
School.
SEYMOUR, Ind.-hviation Cadet
Edward Temple Mueller, son of MI
and Mrs. Louis Mueller, 1907 Tilden
street, Brentwood, Md, recently al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-10

operational training centerS before
being assigned to a combat zone.
GUNTER FIELD, Ala-Aviation
Cadets Arthur E. George, son of Mr..
and Mrs A. A. George, 604 North
Highland street, Arlington, and
Lewis w. Fleming. son of Mrs. Ruth
Y Fleming, 2129 Eighteenth street
NV, have completed the second
phase of their flight training here
at the Army All Forces Basic Fly
ing School.
WINFIELD, Kans.-Sergt. James
McGrath, son Of James McGrath,
2414 North Washington, Arlington,
recently was promoted to the rank
Of staff sergeant here at the Army
Air Field, where he is a member of
basic flying training squadron.
NEW ORLEANS.-Pvt Vincent
E. Matthews. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Matthews. 1871 Morris street
Sc, has been promoted to the grade
Of corporal here at Jackson Bar
racks.
JEFFERSON BARRACKS. Mo
Six men from the Washington area
recently reported for duty here at
the replacement training center of
the Army Air Forces Technical
Training Command. They are
Pvts. Godfrey Brewer. Vienna, Va:
Frank P. CoWan, son of John P.
Cowan, 1000 Madison lane, Falls
Church, Va; Guy M. Carbon, IT,,
1854 Brandywine street NV: Ernest
M. Fellner, husband of Mrs. J..
Fellner, 1900 Davis street Sc:
Charles S. TalIenture, brother of
Mrs. Helen Hicks, 1926 Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-10

rived here at the Army Air Forces
Advanced Flying School for the
final phase Of his fight training.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla .-Lawrence
Percival Hagen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hagen, 1865 First street
S,W., recently was graduated from
the Aviation Machinists Mate
School here at the Naval Air Sta
ton and was promoted to aviation
machiniSt'S mate, third class.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla PVT. Charles
A. CRETE, 4032 Eighth street NE,
was promoted recently to be
corporal here at the Army Air
Forces Technical Training Com
mand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-10
CoroIinion Laughs,
Grows Own Coffee

B The AesocIated Press.
ANDERSON, S. C.-The coffee "a
tioning doesn't bother 86-year-old D.
G. Holland.
Back in 1910 he started growing
coffee plants in his yard. Now he
has plenty for his own use and
enough to give away to some of his
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-10

be built after the war, but they
would ask for an appropriation in
the next District budget. The plan
calls for a 500-bed capacity in each
Of the four sections of the city.
The hospitals Mr., Deckman
said, would be for the lower income
groups who want to pay for hospital
service but who feel they can not
afford the charge Of the existing
hospitals"
The meeting was held at 3703
Bangor street Sc. Mrs. Leila w.
Marshall presided.
Great oaks from little acorns
grow. War bonds are the most
promising acorns on the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-10

street N E, Is
attending t h c
Signal C orp S
Officer c a n di-
d a t e S c h o 0 |
here. Indicted
into the Army a
year ago, COrpl.
B | a c k fir s t
served at Camp
jackson, S. c.,
with the 3G6th
Infantry.
FARRAG y T .
Idaho. - Everett
Burton H c S e I ,
S on o. M ! S u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-10
District Representation
Resolution Supported

Full support of the Summers
Capper joint resolution to provide
national representation for the Dis
trict of Columbia was voted by the
Summit Park Citizens Association
last night.
Joseph Deckman, president of the
Randle Heights Citizens Associa-
ton, outlined a resolution being pre-
pared by the Southeast Council to
ask for four publicly owned hos
pitfalls for the District. Mr.. Deckman
explained that the hospitals would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-10
&zzNW1TET ID G.e-@z.
FIGHTING MEN :

CAMP EDWARDS. MasS.-First
1t, Hubert Truehart, formerly of
Washington. recently was promoted
to the rank of captain and assigned
as executive officer Of quartermas-
ter battalion here
PENSACOLA, Fla. - Demarest
Lloyd. son Of Mrs. Katherine N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-10

Lloyd, 1925 R
street NV, re-
c e II t ~ W a S
a " a r q G d his
wings and COM
mi&SiOned an en-
sign in the Ma
val Reserve, fol-
lowing the COM
pletiOn of the
flight training
course here at
the Naval IRAN
ing Center. En-
sign Lloyd will
go on a c t i Y e
duty at one of
( he N9VV'c air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-10

avenue NV, and Thomas J. Moore,
jr., 1901 Massachusetts avenue NV.
FORT MONMOUTH, N. J.-Corpl.
Charles Hugh Black, 1925 Jackson
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-19
FKESS ASSOCIATION
TO HAVE INSTITUTE

Chapel Hill. Nny. lJ.--Thc annual
Newspaper Institute. held at Chanel
I'LL each year by he North Carolina
Press Assoc. ton with the cunDcr.-
'lr Of the University @. North Caro-
Ina "a d DJ..c University. is schcdu-
led for january 23-2l. II YVES an
.auncCd her" to-day.
The InS!.l.tc was moi held last
year. due to wartime difficulties.
but al a meeting Of the executive
committee ur The .~suCiation hero. if
was voted &C. 90 ahead with plans
for 'h.S winters meeting.
Members Of the committee present
were john i. Harris. Albcmaric.
president: Miss Beatrice Cobb. Nor
Canton. Secretary: Frank Daniels. Ra-
leigh: Harvey LaIlnon. Eikin: Il. l..
Price. Ru'hcrroldsn. md ~ l..
RpSch. Silrr City.
Tn" committee. decision 10 hold
ne Institute as H. al came AT the
ns!stCncc n' newspaper folks of the
State who are cGcrr To- discuss ways
-, aiding and making plans in the
war effort and lrr postwar plan
ming.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-19
RUST PREVENTIVE
FOR MACHINERY

College Station. Raleigh. Nov. 10.
New rust preventive compounds or
grcascs. which viii stop the ruSting
of farm machinery when left in Tic
open or stored under the shed. is
now available. according to j. d.
HliCl;lc. Extension agricultural en-
eiucor a. State College.
Every user of farm machinery or
other equipment owes if to himself
particularly under present machinery
shortages. 10 protect his equipment
against the damages caused by rust.
bIiCEle Says.
He points cut that the liquid rus,
prCvCntaliycS can be SPRAYED or
brushed OH metal parts and will pre-
won't ruStiuE from TO & months on
machinery Standing outside and for
q wear or moro OF machinery stored
Under cover.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-19

lcreStlnG. Il offers many opDnr.,nf-
"S> Tor merchants ana investors,
New Products
considerable research yo,l; T..
pciNG done -! an industrial and scion
"''r nat'"c 10 develop rcw products
ana bring together 'nyrn,or, and
m nuiactucrS. Ii is necessary :,
supply retail and Industrial nlarI;rrs
WIN new gadgctS. Their DroIur,inn
may lake N" place -! large Dart of
nuL, present output of War ra,ryin!s
Industry j. paying more ,,cui,,r :,
research departments today than eyer
""i"r". The scientist. whatever his
sncr.a!ty. vii! hc tie great man, al
pur postwar era.
AtrrchEnd Ing tAc~" m"w nru-;ur;s
NH require large aj'vl, sin. cam
" I@ns. Vows papers. HI-aXncs and
pIlri .tN'"S - communicative mod.
"ill ." n demand. Mu1r people will
% employed in diStri6utiyc work.
S!dc-trHcScd sales manager, VIII
again build up sales forces. We need.
however. lower distribution cr.is.
The costs Of sclliro. no: Of n.l.!G-
featuring. h.vC kept up 'hc prircs D.
l"iIl! goods. The rri.,,~-,l o.. .lcl.
cost l. becoming. hswc.cr. ..fr.-
iu1I r"'H". rHru IN cspm,ar.. p..J-
lem. |. therefore. pray ,nu; in, posi-
"ar ,!w W.II be- u,euwpln ", by .
return in religion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-19
Residential Building


Certain VIZ industry arcny which
,'S !, now premium may DC
liqIndat"d al the wars end. Homes
''''r may then he Il drug on the
'i'"' h"'' However. In" construction of
nc" MONIES III other sections has ln~p
h"rn stopped. Architects. con,rac-
'"tS. supply companies and others IN
'".'>i"d III this field should look ior-
W"rd Il considerable activity.
Nh"thc! the individual build. q
i''N house. rents . new apartment.
h"N" Il now automobile. Il new :aCiiu
81 travels will be UuScd upoa mis-
purchasing power. For q while =,
least. this will be- far greater thau
III pr"-w"r days due tu accumulated
savings. y, these are svcr, ,athr,
ih1n saved. there viii bC Il large dc
nland for goods. This J.. particularly
tru" OF luxury & Scm-luXlIrv item,
RclaIl outlets. inactive during the
W.. Wili take on = nrIv importance
Professional Services
Doctors. lawyers. beauty purlur
operators. speciality shop oWnc.., gaS
station ATTENDANTS and all who serve
N" requirements ui the individual
should be very busy. This especially
applies Ia those businesses which
Il vc suffered during he war dHc 10
nr!"rIiirS. price fixing and rationing.
They should nave 4 comeback.
Household servants will again bc
plentiful. They may. however. find
themselves out of luCh Many families
have Dvcn getting alu"g without hclp.
Inc trend of postwar living will be
toward SImplilic.tiun aided by nov
and efficient household devices. The
appliance business should be very ac-
tive. This offers great opportunities
IN manufacturing and IN distribution.
Retail Trade
LOW sec no signs al anr slack
cnin@. The holiday trade will bc good.
The ir"nd seems tow Ed larger ont
les. Concentrated shopping areas may
be broken up. New suburban >tprr-
VIII De opened. Thi, viii avoid trait
tic congestion huuud To be terrible
The trend IN real estate development
MAJ ais" head toward the SIbu Ds
and actu ! countryside. This t!c> j.
with our coming simpler form OF
living.
Good retailers are always progress
!ivc. They were among the first tu
adopt the telephone and electric lights
and Ia use motor vehicles ipr deliver
,cS. They have an IHcxhaUSlib!c cliCm-
;cic. More IT, n any A""Ip they mnuid
our Thoughts. live, and habits. The
should continue I" Keep ahead %. the
: mes. The entire picture l. most IN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-19

iCneo ." m" -rIN,. Isl September
E'.ir lied !;.'fi ne Csr.rrides f,cr
ma i..nr HCEoD. 81 C.1.r~.iSc
MIS-. and the Holy Clos r.cpa:..-
tory Seminary "ud later served as
'HHplHu' ~ 'hc QGrcns Nillugv. l.. l..
hospital ion l!trcc wears.
The chaplain a. already acquainted
"iih North Carolina. Ia 1910 hc scr.
Nru Tor several n.umIi.. a, a parish
priest an T." N"%rI parish AT Wa>niug-
ton. \. {. Ju.; pr., !"uS To- hi> entry
~" III" ".nl.. Father Ryan Was wl,h
me cHu.ch al ST. Ann al Scranton.
"a. lie viii JOIN Chaplain G. ".
o,,r,'n. protestant chaplain If the
2I3ld
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-19
LATIN DOCTORS At DUKE

I'|'T.T' ~ - ---NI ','.Gt T.-l-
"S:T:"Ec:. =. .ce S5.,,...- 30. 1870
american physicians - pointed IL
by the Dukc University School .
Medicine as II JoIuS similar u,,i;u..
lions throughout tine nation ia oh
serving the fourth annual pun-Am.
crican llca!tn Day December ;
Pan-Ancrican Health Day WAS pro-
claimed Dy President Rooscv"!. IN
i9lu. and has been observed each
year Since then. even though ma
j"riiy of medical scuu"l> have udup.-
ed accelerated programs ana crowd
cd schedule.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-19
EGG DEuYDRATIoN SUCCESS

EHIcIgh. Nov. lD.-C. ". ShCtfiCld.
poultry marketing specialist with tho
State Department of Agriculture.
said rCccn'l% That the Coblc dairics
cgg-dry;ng plant which opened in
WiikCsborp last winter has deliver
ed nearly $l.5On.DOO worth Of eggs
10 The U. S. government so far this
ycar--or around @T5O.00O dozen in
the form Oi powder ready for mill
fairy and lcnd-lcasc shipment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-19
Observation-Disclosures
Postwar Business \ol,,me
Urge to ltsvei WIN Be Revived Speedily;
Retail Trade Will Feature New Cadets

going places.
Many businessmen are ri min.
Ulp, abroad oy boat or plane !, i;T
I"Sr'h"r once more the loose rnds ~
'hrf foreign interests. We arc mn Inn.
ger an isolated nation. Our Failure is
"n"nd up with conditions in mani
n'lcf countries of the world. 10 i,nyr
iifSi-hand knowledge of what is Inn
pc'in% III other countries will no
c"'n" familiar part Of our business
'''AhiIG"S. | am buili$h on ;rovcI
agencies. "n the sale oG travellers
'..''N,, % the resort business and ON
81 public travel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-19
Br ROGER W. BABSON
Copyright 1913. Publishers
Financial ISurcau. Inc

Baltimore. Nov. iy.--Thc accuracy
a.. ANY forecasts for 1914 buSinr.,
drnrnd% upon whether we remain n,
Wa ur whether nOSt!i...cs in r:,hn.
"l the tNo principal thcaicrs Suddcn-
~ cease. This possibility | will nu,
uIw discuss. hu; will do - IN my
annual 1911 forecast. We en- he
certain nuW. however. %: only a..
,hr"g. namely. that the war viii "n,,
,vlr" d1y and oar ,idC shalt WIN
N'r 'HI. ~ mind and with nu time
factor involved. wish To comment
upau u few special situations.
Ouilnoi> for Travel
Travel N %c.cra and long dis
lance motoring hay, been IT., aside
ntA irr some ,lGr The deferred
;,..,. desires on the par, ul The Gene
nG pIbliC arc rcIrhiV" 81 hi%h p,in,
WIN the release OF wartiu" prr.-
sure. W,'h Pullman pcr,hs nd Blame
.,,f', t&din available and with In,
'... So, 81 hotels ani I.,'Su.iS H.. I'm,
military. IN" general public vii, star,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
Earring OF Cuban
leader Challenged
" Negro Congress

|kEW YORK NY.-The refusal
Ne State Department to permit
i tuiarce Of l.azaro Pena. out
brdlne Negro Cuban leader. in
he United states to attend the
burh Annual convention OF the
buonal Machine union. has been
|c,esied hy the National Negro
|Eress ID a letter addressed to
trcary 81 STATE. Cordell Hull.
fhc lel'tr signed by Edward r.
kong, NATIONAL secretary Of the
tsonal Negro congress. said in
II
FWe believe that Mr.. Pena. as a
kmber o. The cuban Senate. and
Presidenf Of the Cuban Confed-
bron OF Labor, is one OF the
bding snii.fascists In Latin or
Ruih America An outstanding
kgro leader Mr.. Pena has the re-
pet mo- only Of the Negro peo-
\ Of Cuba. but Of the overwhelm-
y majority Of all the Cuban peo-
i've believe that the action OF
y STATE department. in refusing
permit such a prominent anti
Fclsi % visit our country, is con.
ply TO the aims and objective'
p which We fight In this war, an'
rnsiiiutes eross political discrlm
|a'ion against leading represen
|rlve Of 'ho Cuban people,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14

cause OF his experience In civilian
life.
since July .. 1872 Barley had
worked as an assembly man at
Gar Wood Industries, Inc. Prior 20
this ne was employed by the Briggs
Manufacturing company, from
1886 to 1882
Learn OF Opportunities
He attended Northeastern High
school and after leaving there in
1928, worked for five years on the
y. and c. and Georgian Bay lines
on the Great Lakes He IS mar
lied and the father OF five chill
dren.
Il first became interested In the
Seabces when ! saw stories about
the service in Detroit Negro news
papers said Barley "Then. one
Of my forcmen n, Gar Woods told
me Of the opportunities for col
ored men In this branch OF the
Navy
Il like the Seabees because they
give colored men the chance 10
capiiil'ze on their civilian eNperi-
ence. ! was given a petty officer
rating, with petty officer pay be-
cause Of nay training. I feel that
the Seabees OFFER excellent oppor-
tunltics for advancement and
training
Information about the Navy Sea-
bees may be obtained n any Navy
Recruiting station Men living in
the Detroit area should see Chief
Petty Onicer Charles r. a Smith
IN Room 355 Of the New Federal
building
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
Eav Circus At
Breen Pastures
|ext Sunday
Water Carnival
VIII Highlight
Days Program

orser Pastures camp will hold
| Annual Open House day on
L., Aug Is. The program for
4 dav IS 10 be In the form OF a
Ecus Each cottage on the girls
H. viii be turned into a side
Iow Some 81 the main attrac-
hrs will consist OF a haunted
Icse freak house. and a South
1, island program Also there
m no water carnival and a
|sma,ic presentation.
the boys side Of the camp will
On display as a model camp.
X program viii begin with
|crnlnr services al IL am. and
m end NTH . roaring campfire
$50 pm
|Creen Pastures camp which rs
kred ana operated by the De-
bIt Urban league is now In its
|I,,penih successful season. It's
srv friends IN Detroit and its
|vrons arc cordially invited to
Ime sni spend q real day Of fun
canp
|rhe camp may be reached by
kinr Fora Road 70 Ann Arbor
Y Aen i6klns US Il 80 miles
Fcrd Ann Arbor 10 the sign
kdIne Green Pastures Camp. Lit
Lake Pleasant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
PYTHIANS
WILL GO TO
KENTUCKY

The beautiful blue grass state
OF Kentucky offers the setting for
the 32nd biennial session OF The
Knights Of Pythias cf North
America, South America. Europe
Asia. Africa and Australia, Aug
H. through Aug 20.
Louisville the home Of the Ken
lucky Derby. has been selected
after period Of IS years. as the
place for this vast assemblave
Delegates from % States and 3
Provinces Of Cuba are expected TO
attend this session.
Pythianism all over the world
Is showing signs Of regaining any
lost strength that might have
been suffered during the dark
days Of the depression when peo-
PIE from every walk OF life We're
struggling for their own exist
cnce. Even war. which has
turned the world into turmoil. has
failed to dampen the spirits and
determination OF an organization
which has vowed that It's founda-
ton shall not crumblc. and In
their determination that Pythian-
ism shall live forever. they have
agreed to assemble themselves
during this grave era to recon
firm this VOW.
The supreme representatives
from Michigan are Hon. Chas.
II. Mahoney and Dr.. F. +. Daw-
son. representing the grand lodge
and Mrs Carrie B Riley and Mrs.
Marie l.. Warren. representing
the grand court. J. Will Copper,
grand chancellor OF Michigan. is
also supreme keeper of records
and seal. Will attend the session
Of the supreme lodge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
MISHAPS OF
THE WEEK

Cunts Willis, SO. OF SSl2 Mae
Arthur street. VAS rushed TO Re-
cei,ing hospital Sunday suffering
from runshot wounds in the left
arm and chest.
Eddie Reed. 20. Of Cal ST Auhin
told police that Willis called 90
him from ano her car and asked
him TO take him 10 the hospital
willis stated that he was shot BY
a man named George IN an arr
eumcnt over money.
Maggie Cook. 80. 22si Mullcit
street. was arrested sunday ai'er
her husband, James 81, Oh poise
that she stabbed him Coos said
She became angry heca0se he bad
people IN the car whom She did
not like.
Records say thar during a fsh'
between James simpson o. --i7
81 Antoine and John NcNnsh' he
former was badly cut about the
face.
The brawl occurred when Ne
knight charge that simpson had
assaulted his wife in nearby Gaze.
Mcknight told police that hc ~ani-
ed 10 prosecute simrson' Who, 3 =
believed cut himself with ne re1or
while trying to escafe the police
While walking on Iiolhsoob nea
I Russell. Ernest Di.hclsoil g
$40 Wooalcnd. Was as.m ~ al
robbed ny three men Ills lp, va
$50 and army discharge parfrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
Article In Negro Press
Interest Father of Five
In Joining Seabees

Clifford Willis Barley, 80, Of 627 Eliot, has Joined
the Navy Seabees construction battaons) with petty
officer rating of several Of to qualify for
rating in this specialist corps in recent weeks.
He given the rating Of Fireman, First Glass be-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14

These business and pro-
fessional people, " h oss
names are listed here, are
giving their wholehearted
support to the Home Front
Maneuverings by serving the
public efficiently during this
war crisis.
SUPPORT THEM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14

time 70 represent the men and
that he feels confident that be-
ctuse Of errors in the record and
the Inconsistency OF the tes'i-
mony. the case will either be re-
,ersed or the sentence changed.
Formal application has already
been made to file briefs and 20
appear before the Judge Advocate
General IN Washington when the
case comes up FOR review.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14

SUFFOLK. Va CAMP Rcose-
welt Cousins. 2i. had long desired
to be an engineer. He couldn't
re- sist the temptation TO try his
hand at Il when he saw loco.
motive unattended on the Atlantic
Coast Line tracks. His efforts to
get the locomotive started re-
suited in his arrest by sgt. T. l..
Salmon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14

Rrc,~rfK TO yorr