davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02

ing. They offered me regular wages.
but you see I would lose money by
taking them. I can't live in the
country and I can't live In Bristol.
And a nat In London such - I
would BE- expected to keep up would
cost q thousand pounds . year.
But nobody can cr3ticise me 20
long as I live here and am In war
work of a sort. Don't you zee, it's
good business. So I told them /
didn't want any pay"
But Lady Berkeley will b. paid
in the grateful memories Of thou
sands Of American boys. many Of
whom never viii suspect who she
Is for she certainly will not 60 out
of her way to tell them. She u
piling up . big surplus Of interna-
tional good will by hundreds Of UNI
ostentatiou& and unsolicited kind
nesses every day.
And Lady Berkeley, we are told, Is
only one Of many titled British
women who arr working long hours
every day. anonymously and indis-
from their humber
countrywomsn, to make life pleas
anter for the boys from overseas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02
Draft
Continued From First Page

Manpower Commission has used the
draft as lever to get men into
war jobs since selective service be-
came a VINO bureau. Mr.. McNutt
denied that the use Of the draft
was an admission OF the failure Of
the powers Of persuasion" used by
his men In the. field.
He explained the pool Of man
power In non-essential industry was
needed for both war production and
the armed forces. He pointed out
that the pool Of manpower to meet
both these demands had to be in
creased by $500 900. Of that total,
5000 900 are to come from less e.
sential industries: 100000 from the
ranks Of the unemployed and a.
TOO 900 women.
On the score Of men over 81. not
subject at this time to the draft.
Mr.. McNutt said nobody knew when
this ban would be lifted and advised
these men to get into essential
work, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02

viereck. had contended that his
client had followed "the plain mean
ing Of the statute" and had regis
tered only Is an author and jour-
nalist.
In his principal argument yes
terday Mr.. MCGUIRE said the regis
tratipn statute was "unconstitu-
tional because Of its indefiniteness
and uncertainty" and that those
who registered could not tell ex-
.actly what information was de-
sired.
There can be no doubt" Mr.
Berge said. that Congress intended
to prevent the spreading Of poltti-
cal propaganda by foreign agents
unless the public was fully In
formed as to the possibility that It
was subsidized from abroad.
1T seems plain that any regis
tered propaganda would know
that the Secretary of State was re-
quired to obtain information q to
the registrant's activities Of a DO
litical nature In connection with the
dissemination Of propaganda in the
United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02
Berge Says Congress
Meant Foreign Agents
TO Disclose Activities
Supreme Court Tokes
viereck Appeal Cose
Under Amusement

Earlier Stsry On Page A-s.)
A Government attorney asserted
today before the Supreme Court
that Congress had provided that
foreign agents should make full
disclosure of their political propa-
sanda activities" to the State De-
partment.
Wendell Berge, Assistant Attor-
ney General, urged the tribunal to
uphold the conviction Of George
sylvestsr Viereck. alleged German
agent on = charge OF failing to
give the department full informa-
tion concerning his activities In the
United States.
The case was taken under advise
ment by the court after o. r. Nc
CURE, Washington attorney for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02
Terms Of Armistice
Gave Initial Strength
TO Axis in Tunisia
Short Supply Lines Also
Favor Foe in Closh for
Control of North Africu

Yvnn ory,niefinA sjOvnd vyifb RrA rrA
in 1olo /. one ~ the chisf factors
IN tn. .,cce.s The Axi. has ,.n toved
IN thu v.r IN T,,nisia "a Tar inn,,i-
ries revealed todav
- ..,-. 49,, 1905.
.ne ~. uu 1 =, .'ie :. 4 - S.re.s.ll
. A".., ~ 40 49, oS D.o. =. .ne . 1.s..l
snn 4 =. 49,. 80 .a " - "a. . ~. VI.
e. 81 . ~ 80 49,. ~ VIC 49,
~ = ~ ~. -
Inc armistlce OF !S4V permltteo
tAe Germans ana ltaiians 70 main
IAN alnls.lcs conmlss.ons N ~
nlsl. 70 see tnae Inc Terms ol Inc
armlstice were hot vloiaseo.
These commissions exercised =
sort OF supervision over the Iuni-
sian coastal citiesEBizerte. Iunis,
Sousse. Sfax and Gabes-by their
power, granted IN the armistice. to
control shipping into and out OF
Tunisia.
Knew French Army Strength.
The nossess,on ~ those cities nov
is the Kew to the AXIS power IN
North Africa
The commission Also was able to
obtain coYnplete REPORTS on the
strength and disposition Of the
French Army in Tunisia-informa-
ton which would simplify the task
o. TINS armys enemy IN an en-
ssgement.
Inc coniss'on weakeneo tnis
srn'y oy nSplsang Inc oelmAn gov
enMent 70 D.ans pressule euccess-
.uAy on vlcny Ast summer AoI
tns IecaA 20 france Oh zen. jean
oe LattTe oe IaSslsny, commander
VI Inc tuuasiAA ARMY.
zen. Asssaeny Va not oniy
c.paDk Mn1taIy leAuel Dut WIS
sDo = stlo!ie opponent OF the AxN.
~ .lnl.S. ~ 4.a .sot pes.t ..lle
Germans OF the !tAAlans 70 quarter
.nell tlo0ps IN 1unas!A, 0at tney
began 70 seno tIoops hto 1unisia
. soon as the United states ana
Great br1tan lanoeo forces IN
Algeria ana morocco.
The Axis got there fustest with
the mostest men" because Tunisia
was $50 miles from the. nearest point
OF Allied concentration-AlRirs-
and less than 100 from Sicily. : ma
tor Avis haN
49, c.... ......
~ u1oo ~ A"eu"s''ins'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02

On . lease-lend ysh. Kisesn.
agreement over the book counter
ct an Army AIR base and there Is
no way OF telling what other books
were in stock for the soldiers to
NULL over before they made their
choices Is listed. The non fiction
choices we're:
Victory Over Fear" by John
Dollard.
Essays Of Love and Virtue" by
Havelock Ellis.
THE Good Society,"" by Walter
Lippmann.
Fifteen Decisive Battles Of the
World" by Sir Edward Shepherd
Greasy.
General Science" by c. H. Lake.
Arithmetic for the Practical
Man," by J. +. Thompson.
Flying and How to Do It," by
Assam Jordanon.
Anthology OF Catholic Poets"
compiled by Joyce Kilmer.
MY War With the United States,
by Ludwig Bemelmans.
1905 and All That" by Seller
and Yeatman.
"Plato's Works" Chats practi-
cally 4 block-busterD
The Rubaiyat." by Omar Khay-
yam ton = forward pass from Ettz-
Gerald.
"Kabloona," by Gontrande Pom
Gins.
The Spotted Lion" by K. c. G
Dover.
Mission to Moscow" by exam
bassador Davies.
"suez to Singapore" by Cecil
Brown.
This Is the Enemy by Freder-
lex Oeschner.
"They Were Expendable," by w.
L. White.
Victory Through Air Power" by
Maj. A. De Severely.
Kings and Desperate Men," by
Louis Kronenberger.
Signed with Their Honor" by
James Aldridge.
Decline Of the West" by Oswald
Spensler.
Lighter Ammunition.
Now for the fiction list. with hits
registered over 4 wide field:
The Green Hat" by Michael
Arlen. (Still retains its color, EVIL
dently)
Marion Alive" by Vicki Baum.
"Journeyman," by Erskine Cald-
we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02

Here 10 the War Manpower Com ,
mission list Of jobs and activities
which family men will have to leave
for essential war work before April
or face q draft call.
All occupations In the following
activities are considerable:
Manufacturing.
Curtains, draperies and bed
spreads.
Pleating. stitching. tucking and
embroidering.
Trimmings, stamped art goods and
art needlework.
out. beveled and etched glass.
CutWare.
Glass novelties.
Mosaic glass.
Stained. loaded, ornamented and
decorated glass.
jewelers. fixinss and materials.
Jewelry.
Lapidary work.
Ornamental gold and silver leaf
and foil (non-industriaD.
silverware and plated ware mon
industriaD.
Costume jewelry and novelties.
Decorative feathers, plumes and
artificial flowers.
Frames, mirror and picture.
Greeting cards and picture post
cards.
Jewelry cases.
Signs and advertising displays.
Wholesale and Retail Trade.
Antiques.
Beer. wines and liquors.
Custom tailors and furriers.
Candy, confectionery and nuts
Florists.
Jewelry.
Novelties.
Tobacco.
Service.
Automobile rental service.
Dance. music. theatrical and art
studios and schools.
Gambling.
Interior decorating.
Night clubs
Parking lots.
Photographic studios.
Turkish baths. massage parlors,
clothing rental, porter services and
social escort services.
Non Deferable Occupations.
All the following occupations are
n-deferrable regardless OF the ac-
tivity in which they may be found:
Bar cashier.
Bar boy.
Bartenders.
Bath house attendants.
Beauty operators.
1eilboys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02
Congress in Brief
BY the Associated Press.


Senate:
In recess until Thursday.
Appropriations Subcommittee calls
Secretary Of Agriculture Wickard in
manpower inquiry.
House:
Considers Treasury Postofnce ap-
preparation bills.
Military Affairs Committee calls
Paul v. McNutt In nanpower study.
Foreign Affairs Committee re-
sumes lease-lend hearings.
Ways and Means Committee
begins pay-as-you-go tax hearings.
Interstate Commerce Committee
studies changes in aviation laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02
Senator'S l / Wickafd
10 Explain Food Plan;
Big Subsidy Opposed
Secretary Focss Quiz
Today on Scheme fos
Incentive P 1yn,enti ~. II. ]:

FyAAa aAaossaseAa ~ ~. nv
a senate frv..i,~.1,..-.s =. =. -, i
called on secretarv - A~rt.,.,.,,ro
|yeienard today to explain IN nerson
NnaR sources q money Ind nan.
~ tntlnd1 - dr4W o6eto in-.
w. ! 11xIA 11o61ctjon.
N1ege q strong con-
1t3un "a an9,fopriat-.
.l 4. g. :. 1iloonftyeeuey.s
ll.. I'D d dfIy
r.. ...N. ~ u. ~ e.
. & ok1ahorna
-. 3.s -. Ss + .s b. = t1ryS
WissS ss.as -. - ~ ~ h Vyey3
S1sos y ~ :. ~. ~ - III
xp1esEs1..s.H M
49,. -. .ll NJ tAe66&
mac pa1s,c $3.50 M -
saont pe1An 49, .. nm
askne wnesneE ~ ~
tne money a.feaoy
90 you expect g - 49,
appLopt1sssu ~ tnS 4 =. &
greD?
M. Wickard pfev'ous,y 49, .$
that Congress wouso e
appropriate funds Tor the incentaye
PAYMENTS, intended to hooet pr0<
duction OF certain food pfoductsk
where shortages exist.
Nve Cites Farm Needs. -
e...... No. p.,.,h,,c.r ~ Nnrt,,--
psra.. slsc cnmmittse mesnbers
$1,000 hs,;., that mora MIN ~
1850 IN farms this wear than lssY
not univ heca,,.e az growing i1eeas
far tod INT also because much %
the trsined labor has entered tho
armed forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02

The temperature was - degrees
1t . Am. and was expected TO rise
during the day, although there was
no mention whether this would be
brought about BY sunshine. The low
for the last ~ hours WAS - ats8:10
am. today.
Our help for any person who IS
curious about the groundhog's fore
cast Is for him to determine whether
he could rec his own shadow when
he went out doors this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02
u. S.-B|orn peeress
Lives in Unheated
London Room
Lady Berkeley Gives
Seven Days q Week
To Red Cross Job
BY THOMAS 4. HENRY,
Star Staff Correspondent.

~ NV0 SBV0S wv
BY THOMAS 4. HENRY,
Star STAFF Correspondent.
LONDON (By Mail American
omcers on leave In London-where
rooms for the night are a. difIicult
to get As In Washinston-can 20 to
. quaint old hotel opposite q bomb
gutts4 church Just on Ptcadilly.
II Il = converted hosteiryAyears
ago.one Of the city's gayest-set up
by the Red Cross for this purpose.
A plaque on the lounge wall informs
patrons that the building includes
part Of the home Of Mrs. Fitxherbert,
mistress Of George w. Here the
corpulent monarch used to keep
rendezvous with the actress, and the
buildings history for many years,
says London friend, was one OF
apostolic succession" in the Brit
ish capitals gay life.
Next door was the former home
Of Isaac Newton, from which he ned
to the country to escape the plague
and. seeing an apple fall. allegedly
conceived the theory Of gravity.
New Year Eve.
Now the hotel Is q quiet honey
place. There, on New Year eve, a
group OF lonely American officers,
on leave, were sitting about reading
newspapers. They had nowhere to
80 and were kept from exploring for
eaysr spots by the complete black
out which only those with long ex-
pertence safely can navigate. All
were strangers to each other.
rose-cheeked. sray-haired,
motherly woman came In and began
reatrangins various games on the
tables. She asked one after another
to help her. Thus she brought the
strangers together end formed q
congenial group. A lonely New
Year eve was turned by her charm
into . very pleasant one.
The woman was . member of the
Nsd Gross stan there. She WIS not
In uniform. Outwardly she differs
In no way from any Of the dozen
or more British women employed
there. The next morning early she
Wa the cashier In the cafeteria,
n the course Of the EVENING" con-
versatton II developed that she was
recently Z widow, that she was an
American BY birth. hid travelled
extensively, had been = collector Of
drst editions, and was somewhat Of
. philosopher about the troubles OF
the world. The roof had been blown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02

HosiEwARD .nn. conversation with President Roosevelt returning
behind
oh lief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02

Were the right
kind OF books
sent7 Time and
the soldiers,
sailors, coaat
Kuardsmen and
marines will tell.
And the camp
librarians. One
camp librarian
sent In 4 re-
port even before
the recent wave
of fresh litera-
tsaTe arrived. us
. report Of one
H. 49,. $500 k1A~A
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
PITFALLS OF LOVE

HELD out my hand and the
man named Crump put into j.
the flimsy piece Of paper which
he said had a queer sort Of draw
ing" on II. I took one searching
keok at u, then held a etit -
)icky
Look" exclaimed breath
lessly. Its key, and lock-
He sCrutlnIzcd the drawing
carefully.
Yes" he said al last You're
right. But there's no writing on
a.. Yes. there II. too, Clever girl,
She's put an initial VI on each
end of the KEY You'd hardly
notice tt, or did yuu?
SHE SAW THEM
eyes, saw them" J said n
BIZ family --.
I'D have laid siLable wager
you did" my hu>han8 retorted
Then he glanced significantly 49,
the enclosure from Marion which
] still held IN my hand and .rap-
idly unfolded ' and read Us coB-
tents
For several second 7 kept my
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
By ADELE GARRISON

I'm my husbands direction and ht
fen silent.
Please remember not 10 Say
ANYTHING except what I tell
you ! went on earnestly
do not give any indication
where YOU are. II answer the
telephone, SiN:
This il Mr. Crump. Mrs.
Graham. That order az lace j.
ready for YOU. II has just come
In If some one else answers
the telephone, and ] am not here
say;
VIII YOU please tell Mrs.
Graham that Mr.. Crump called
and saws that her order Of lace
is ready II has Just come in'
" Notild yotf like to. write that
down ?"
REMEMBERS ORDERS
$50. Na'am" A faint smile
touched ms lips I'm used 10
remembering orders. I'm TO tell
you or any one Who answers
that your order of lace j. ready.
and has just come in I'll do
that the minute / see her come
I'm the door"
Thank YOU" 7 said and then
heSltaungiy he spoke again
II can't help hut see, Ma'am,
that the young lady means a lot
TO YOU, suppose see her some
place else, or run across some
thing think YOU ought 10
know ---
PHONE AT ONCE
Telephone me at once, tell
ing me there's something gone
wrong with my order and that
you'd like 10 sec me. You either
can come here. or name an ad-
dress where | can see YOU. But
~ it, that restaurant where YOU
saw our friend. don't name II,
simply call il your office"
II understand, hc sand. land
I'll keep my eyes open. Now,
il there anything else ] can do
for YOU. for If there isn't, /
ought 90 be- getting back"
Continued Tomorrow
The Detroit Times has Tar
i.4--s s4. +------ = f-rtrtutt~ tr-TtTTrT-S
than any other Detroit news
paper.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07

eyes fixed upon it, pretending n
bo still reading II, but in reality
planning what was best to ito.
Finally I raised my eyes tc
Dickys.
There i nothing In this
which will necessitate our TAX
ing Hp any more of MFR. 6runp's
Time, 7 SAID But would
like 10 ask great favor Of you"
went on, turning 20 the man.
TWISTS HAT
Ho twisted the hat he held r
ri- hands m embarrassed fashion
Anything you want, ma am
ho sand
IF YOU see that woman come
into the restaurant again. can
Xnu- telephone me here before
you serve her:
yes. Ma'am, can manage
that" he sand, while Dicky IN
tcrIeCtcd a surprised Here
To this hoteIs" obviously re-
mcmbering Miners listening
posts
Bu, I lifted n ignaljng finger
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07

The Detroit Times has far
----t---li II = -tfrtutt~ trTtTTrT-S
than any other Detroit news
paper.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07

ITERE pleasant game viii give you
every II numerical puzzle designed TO spell out
first II the number
OF letters subtract II the number Is less than
add your key number Start at the upper left
hand OF KEY
tcad the the letters
The checked figures give YOU 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Death lntlres

CLAGO-February %, 1913. Zahe be
loved husband 81 Catherine tnee Man
uauxAu} dear father OF Walter N
brother OF Clarence r. ard Celia grand
ifather u three grandchildren. Services
from HiiNker's Funeral Home, 2f39 West
Grand Blvd near lsth. Thursday after
noon A. 30. Please omit flowers
DANAHER Feb 81 1888 Ray r. hus-
band OF Lula II. Danaher. father 81 Mary
Elizabeth. John r. and James y. Danaher.
son % James Daraher- A. residence.
6sg Lake shore road Crosse porte. Funeral
services al ST Pauls Church, Crosse
Poinie, Wednesday al 10 90 a n.
a-FebruAry II Julia y beloved
daughter Of MARCEL and Celia Do
ienga. dear sister 81 Arthur. MARCEL Jr.,
Hnrold Donald Richard and Virginia.
Funeral Thursday from Anthony Nlleh
Funeral HOmr. 1892 =. Garfield. a. ia
Ia Inierment AZ, Nj. Olivet Cemetery.
ut February q. Frank. beloved hus-
band 81 Emma, dear fatEGr-pf- frank
: r., Hry. TNufly Lipovsky and Mrs Shirley
WrObel. Funeral "Wednesday, 3 80 n. m.
Grsti0t ave, and 10 a. m. al St David >
Church
vi skES-Feh. "a Peter John age SO
beloved husband of Elizabeth. dear father
20 Isabelle Jack, Margaret, william.
Joseph Ceiine and Flora Funeral from
residence 330s L. Hancock. Thursday a.
o 30 and % 81 Hyacinth Church A. 10.
oven Sound. ont, papers please copy
Kt BIAC-Feb. q. 1913 Frank r of $50
sheridan ave beloved husband Of the
late Ella Kubisc, dear brother Of Mrs
Krings and Mr. Avery. Joseph. william.
Michael and John Kubiac Funeral from
John ; Heelon's Funeral Mansion. 1870
" ca Blvd corner " Warren Wecnes-
tev a. 80 Member Of Electrical Workers
Union Local u.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
DEATHS

Beverly D Archer. 2734 Fourth &
Edward Caspar Rspp. 1903 Kohns. 6s
Carl Wller Graves. 373g Medium. "a
ByTdella Kelly. Alden Park Manor. a.
John Kuhn 1920 Haze'rdge 80
George Wilson Them. POSI- West Euclid Sc
Carry EH-lI- CraEre- siatleI- 1922 brur
born. ] month
Philip Phillips, 1909 NneW0od SO.
Alice Reid. 2iii 81 Aubin 81
Fay Sutsky 1928 Buena Vista 20
Eurene vs.. Sherwood, 5l7 West Hancock
G@endolyn Dumas. sl5 KenI~or'h.
Anna " oehs 1872 East Grand boals
SHARON K Phillips. 2ssi5 Middle Belt,
Molue Desqusre. 6os Rivard. =.
John Patterson. 565s Scoiten. 81
Gustav ZWcrk. 1888 LaSaNe. ~.
Henry James stain, 1856 Maplewood. 90
Newell l. Gray, 1923 Virginia Park. -.
Amanda Hornk. 1927 Bedford. 81
John Seelig. 1922 East Grand boulevard
Js mes Andrew Morse $40 LInwood 60
FFaclsZek Janosz. 9ls3 Keller 90
John Neal 1892 Woodward. ! month
arthur Roden 5sf7 West Lata5,t'e AZ
Bertha Kozelski, 1927 Helen. 70
Emene ClOutler 95si MontrOse. 81
Jlzef Chmura 1928 Msyblry. 81
sophia Gronowierki. 7o47 West Warren %
Marian Reilly. 1872 West Warren, 90.
Joserhine AGssmi, 5si Gilbert. u.
Camilla Piaunt. 4ss Charlotte, GO
Isabel Mccoy. T75 Conner 30
Patricia Mandnck (Yanoskyl. sol Me
riciA II.
Ernest Klein. 2g3e Orleans -
Daniel Doom, 1878 Nnrhlawr %
Lizzie Cora Echlerp. -ldS61 BlrMu1dE ID
T r. bFriF'Ss Caster. Everett. Mich -.
Katherine Ernst tErnardl. 1858 81. Louis
"a
Josephine Wtkowsh 4713 81 Auhin. 40.
Josiah Hughes 31i3 Townsend. q.
Robert stsllWorth. GA Blue Rdge, At
lanfa Ca. 50.
George J Papp. 1907 Nsvahne -.
James f. Garter. 1924 Wyoming, -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James i. Gonzalez. 10. Donavae l.. Davis
Is
Walter J. s,earle. 20; Barbara Bucholz
Michael Fcdiachko. % Jean Martlnlck. %
William Fountain. IS; Mary Audy 81.
lester Clinton. ~ !. stadetsiHe ougne1Te. y
willie q. Smith 20 Men Mcclure 20.
David VIM Contesso, n; Obreda Dusen
Lawrence /, strobe. %; Dorothy Burden
Richard " Murphy % Mar.lyn Sanders
/ 20
Harold Becker. 81 Thelma g Kuster Is
Robert g bimond. 81. Doris Louise Ae
John Carerio. %. Dorothy Prideaus 20
Lawrence Grant SPtceF. - EVA Aargare'
Russell ii Grssnbers, 90; Marjorie =
Richard S HOFFMAN. % Virginia N. Fox
LOUIS Begin Jr n Phyllis Heinze. IS.
Louis Andary - Theresa Moses -.
Gustav Y Samueisgu. -. Anna Belle
Robert c. could. u, Jeanne Cincebeaux.
Joseph Pierraate. 20 Rosemary Lake, 81
Harold M0ntioy. % Bessie l. MinIty
Fred 6 Ffetdteft rs. Mary kUvaCE. tU.
Hilbert N0gt 81. Dorothy horvA'h, q
sammy keancdy -; Shirley Rogers. u
Eibern r. Bacoocinin. Is, caro- n Bich'
Richard Purke. Is Katherine Louise Brady
%
Isaac Fedrigon 40. Esther schuetzier "a.
william X. Snyder. q, Nancy ". simpson
u
Arnold c johnson. 81 Mary Moon. 20.
bari Bosley. 49, MARY \. wilkins, Il.
Damon Tilden. II LILLIAN Jackson, -
lTsfts A 8gFfisH. -t5rt attitr1r t5TrUvEHi
-
EIdrcd Carson 81. Eleanor Putansu 20.
STEPHAN BoEclsa. 20 Mary trdea. IS
Lloyd g. kaTchefsk. "a Johanna Walter
~
Norris Miller. q Estels KAiz 20
William g. WAhi, -. Kate Anderson, -
Edward Smith 20, Josephine koiOdneJ ls
Robert r Henderson. "a, Phyllis NJ. Kim
bail. -
Leroy Fleming. q EArla O'Dom
Henry Bachars, - Virginia kolino~sh,
ls
Gilbert J AarphY IS Margaret Smith 81
Thomas = RoCheleau. 81 Ruth A. Epse.
%
LOUIS r. Cole %. Jamie smith ~.
4 iil.lr- l.l.4aE4,zE-s fstfttf -+.ia-f.-
Mac NArczynskL y Virginia Lor}. n
Stealey KAzsnAki. Is. Wanda Nlsnie~ski
p.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Death notlres

LItAs- February q. Chester. beloved
husband OF Alta Bowden Lucas; dear
father Of Mrs. Martha NassO Private Ray
mond ana Patricia son of Mrs Mallie
Lucas: brother Of Mrs, Ethel Shoitis. Cecil
and Leonard Funeral service Wednesday
2 30 3. m. A. residence, 6Ii2 studebaker,
Van Dyke Mich.
MEARS February 20 Fla OF 64e Taylor
dear mother OF Miss Victoria r. Mears
Thomas W. and William X. Mears. Services
~ 2 O'Clock wednesday al the r. q. &
Ii h Harris hIaeEs+ IieHRe4425f eass Ave
MERRITT February ~ suddenly. Mary
erode Merritt OF 1886 Sheridan wife
~ the late Henry dear mother - Mrs
Geueyieve liaSsir, Mrs. Violet s.hler, Rob-
ert and sylvia grandmother Of Barbara
Ann, sister of Mrs Howard Phillips. Mrs
Fla Neingart. Adolph Hepry and Leonard
erode. Funeral service wednesday. 2 , m.
AZ -H-PeteEs Funeral Home, 1887
Gratiot avenue.
PFLLGLER-Frauk X. February %. dear
father 81 Frank }. and George
Funeral from George p Warrck Funeral
Home 1923 Fast Grand Blvd, Friday at
30 lntermeri at WoOdmere
soWDEN Feb - 1913. Lillian, axe IS
years Of 1900 Gitre. beloved daughter
~ Richard and Rose Th.cie SoWdeu dear
sister Of Pauline Funeral serv'ce Thursday
2 p m al 4 u Peters Funeral Home,
I2O57 Grstt0t avenue.