davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-15
Victory Tax
Repeal Now
Is Proposed
Simpler Forms Demanded
BY Virginia Democrat;
Alternatives Studied

Washington, Sept. l3-(AP)
Repeal of the five percent
Victory tax was proposed by Il
Of the House Ways and
Means Committee today as Il
cure for the decimal point .iit-
tiers suffered by many income
TAX payers.
Representative Robertson 3D.,
NaD, member Of the committee
which originated the tax. said
there must he some simpler way
of collecting the S2.OOO.OO0. O0O
a year ncttcd from the Victory
levy.
Capitol Ill! heard. meanwhile
that the administration probably
would present 10 Congress Sept. 20,
not specific program 10 raise more
wartime revenue but several altCrn-
ativc plans for digging deeper mt,
the taxpayers pockets.
The Administration tax proceed
rrrcs were reported 10 have been de-
cidcd upon finally yesterday at
White House conference.
Robertson did not suggest
specific substitute for the Victory
tax. hut some authorities were
known to nc discussing ) per
ccrt sales tax rs possible al
formative. However. congress
sionaI tax leaders privately cN-
pressed doubt that there is much
prospect of announcement of Il
sales tan.
Chairman Dpurhtou o., y. e..
called the Ways and Means Commit
! tee into closed meeting tonigh
! for discussion with Treasury ant
congressional tax expert, of the va
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-15
Fascist DEGREES
Are Broadcast In
MussoIini's Name

London. Sept. 15.-(AP)-Thc
German controlled fascist gov
crnmcnt radio" today broadcast
an ciGht-pOint proclamation I'M
der the name of BcnitO Mus
solini creating republican
fascist party" in italy with the
former premier in supreme di-
rcctiOn.
While the proclamation was
sad To have been signed by
MuSsOlinI. whom the Nazis have
declared they freed from imori-
sonmcnt by the Pictro BadOgIio
government. il was read by some
one else.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-15
Baseball
Teams Are to Tour
Pacific War Area

Washington. Sept. l5-iNPO-Thc
War Department announced today
that two all-Stnr baseball teams from
the National and American leagues
Will play series o' niCr-lcaguC
games for troops overseas in the
Pacific theatre.
"rhC teams will be sent {" TN
disclosed destinations % 'hC Pacific
theatre Of operations Glowing the
close of the World Series" the an
said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-15
laps Retreat Further
Before Allied PinCgrs

Allied Headquarters in the
Southwest Pacific. Sept. ID
(AP)-.ILpancSc. faced with au-
inhalation 1T Lac. New Guinca-
a fate which has Ovcrtakcn most
of the routed Salamaua garrison
fell back today before Allied
Di"ccr forces from prepared po-
SionS on Two sides of the big air
base.
ThundcrruS artillery exchange
and ac.u' commandments by Dp'i
sides Intensified the struggle.
Allied ."rcCs landed from tho So,
above Iue pn September ! upw s'luC
only a few miles from the southern
end of tic Malahang airdrur.r. IN,
bigger t She two u, Lac. III. fore,
reached "nr' point by Sc.4.ua IA,
village o' New Yunga. hall way hc
tween 'ar alrdromc and the bus,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-15
Autumn Rains Are
SioWing Advance
Of Soviet Forces
Last Ukraine Bastion
Of Germans Threatened
BY Push Toward West

London. sept. lJ-(APD-RuS-
sian troops have captured NcZ-
hin. ON the Kicv-KurSk railroad
~ miles northeast Of Kicv. Mos
COW announced today in special
order of the day.
Capture oi this important town
On the main rail line opens the
way Tor an assault evidently in
tended Ia crack the middle
Dncipcr dcfcnScS of the Germans,
just up the river from the Tx
rainc capital.
The order of the day. signed
by Premier Josef Stain. was
broadcast by the Moscow radio
and recorded here by the So
Wet monitor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-15
Britain Honors Memory
OF 1910 blitz Aviators

London Sept. Is &c., tNpp The
mcn.nry OF the few" 10 whom Prime
Nlirrs.r Ciwchill said 80 many
owe ., wGrh' was hounr.a h" 'hj.
nation today on the third auniycv-
Sarv u. 'nc RATS grc1'cs' tr'ory
I'm fine Battle Of Britain.
win 90" emotion akin Co. r"'"r-
ercc. Br'onS recalled how. ou Sop
temDrr Is, 1910. British airmen and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-15
Attacks OF
Nazis. Are
Beaten Off
British Stealing Up
East Coast, Racing to
Aid Of the Americans


NlllrU HEADQUARTERS i'm North
Africa. Sent l5-iAp, Al
fled -r,..,... I,.... -.
ri.r,... ''"'''' "i
''' man counter attacks
against IN" HaIcrlIO bridgrhcad
IN Italy but We're forced last
night ,n Weld .n,,,. .u.,.,.,,n,I ,,.,;,,
cd ...,.I;,,, - '''''" S"''-
,I,: :: ''' "'i ~ S'i"I|iitcl
''','' i'ii'>.
New supports cam" 20 L.
Gen. Mark " C'Yrk'. fn,....
tho .,r,.r,,,-. i.
lI.,I;. ''''''' ~ VI 'i''
'"i.'"ii " II ana inc
Illuilu"E al MAYA. gun oit-Shorc.
-. 4... ,r.
.r.,..I - ''''..' '''.."'"!'l'' dis
i,... ',.'.. 1', 49, f"'' '"' COM
l,.,,.,. ''''..~ .',' "".'r fh'h
i; - ''.'''' '''''. 10" 10 -tSEnp-
.nr..,, f,,., 1....'. ....'' y, .'.' "'" sizes
rrn,n. %,a ,,,.. ',..''.,. 1. ,,'r'''S o.
Rr;,i.h E;o,,, m.''',.
s,c,l,nn ,r ,'n n"'> r""ps'
,,r,r,, Wv "' QUASI l"
thrnur,, tbn ,;II,"n "|, "",e
ycdcrr 4: mir r,iIn' Sro,,
oil. to rIo>c Ibr .,n hc,,,oo,, =,
lied forces in sumo so mia, nr
., H.. WI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-15

Moscow. Sept. l3-'rhc Soviet
army newspaper Red Star re-
ported Today that Il Russian
night attack broke the German
intermediate line defending Lo-
Zovaya in the central Ukraine
as the Red army pressed Il gen
eral advance toward the Dnic-
per.
The autumn rains had started
falling in the Ukraine. the dis
patch said, begging down roads
and fields and Slackcning the
speed Of maneuVcrS. but the
tanks and motorized infantry
continued To Slog forward III
pursuit of the rctrcating enemy.
No further reports Of the position
around Bryansk were i>sucd since
yesterdays dispatches said the Red
army marched To within view OF the
city. Cine Germans have reported
they evacuated BryanSkD
The Soviet drive west across
the Ukraine proceeded steadily
despite the admitted difficulties
created temporarily by The mud.
LoZoVayd. 30 miles northeast of
PavlOgrad and 80 miles northeast ct
DnicpcrOpcruvsk, was the last of
the old UkrainIan baStionS left To-
the Germans ii served as one OF!
the main dcfcu,cs south of khark"r
during the first winter offensive and
was the scene of one of their cuun-
ter attacks during the second Win
tc,. II was the high water mark of
the Russian counter offensive in the
south.
Rcd Star said the Russians were
advancing toward LOZuvaya along
the railroad running west from Slov-
yanSk through BarvCnk0va. both of
which have been captured.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-15
Tokens Will
Be In Order
By January

Washington, Sept. 15.-(AP)-
Some time carly next wear you'lI
nc digging tokens out of pockets
or purse to get your ratiOns OF
meat and fat and prOccSScd foods.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-15

Continued on Page Two.)
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
HateStrske
AtPackard;s
Stirs Unrest

The up-grading of three Negro
workers In the aircraft division Of
the Packard Motor company in
spired Khan leaders to call a Wild
cat 'hate- strike Monday at mid
night putting more than eight
hundred workers in the streets.
Resentment over the placement Of
the three workers in new positions
in the aircraft motor assembly
building was voiced on the mid
night shift Sunday. BY Monday
at midnight the white workers had
oeen propagandized to the point OF
striking. and as each shift reported
for work through Tuesday. the ma
jority Of them milled about the
plant on Mt. Elliot and Harper and
staged demonstrations.
Two thousand Negro workers
struck Tuesday in retaliation against
he white workers. They were out
over IL hours. but voted TO 60 back
on condition that the three Negroes
be kept on the Job, Col Strong told
the Negro workers that the white
hate" strikers would be disciplined
and ringleaders fired.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
6 Candidates
In Race For
job In Ford

Six members OF Local 600 have
announced their candidacy for the
office Of president OF the Production
Foundry In the Rouge Plant q the
Ford Motor company. IL vss re-
vealed this week. The incumbent
who Is seeking reelection. 10 Otis
Eaton.
The elections win take place on
June 8 and Z. and according TO res
ports OF the workers In the pant
a real heated contest may be exc
pected The candidates are Paul
Harvey. OTIS Eaton. Joseph Billups.
Veal Clough. Samuel Atkins an1
Nelson Davis.
In a press release 70 the Michigan
Chronicle. Mr.. Harvey states that.
The Ford Motor company has
taken advantage Of the present con-
dition OF weak and loose organixa-
ton. Many workers are working
under the most unhealthy conditions
that could be greatly improved even
though we are at war. unnecessary
stoppages have been caused because
OF poor Leadership and ne failure
OF the company 20 carry out 90
provisions Of The swing-shih asrss.
ment. ]. .
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Riot Auerted In
Racial Clash Here

A riot growing out OF q racial
clash was averted here last week
by the prompt arrival OF police. who
arrested three Negro women and
i've Negro Juveniles following a
street brawl between Race members
and white person near s6s Brainard
street police records disclosed.
Two versions Of an alteration re-
portedly ',eld between q group OF
whites and Negroes and which re-
suited In the arrest Of three Negro
women were reported this week.
Catherine Jenkins. ~. OF s7l5
Sixth street: otre Tompkins. 20. OF
1898 Hinkley. and Octa ia Ellington,
"a, OF 3744 Sixth street. were placed
on bonds Monday while awaiting
trial on charges of felonious assault,
growing out OF an alteration on
Brainard street last week.
Threw Water on Children
II was disclosed that a i2-year-old
daughter Of Mrs. Jenkins and sew
eral other children had accused
Mildred Allen, 48. and white. Of
968 Brainard street OF throwing
water on them.
After questioning the children.
Mrs. Jenkins repeatedly went TO
the Brainard address. an apartment
house, where an alteration be-
tween the three Negro women and
several whites took place.
Street Brawl Held
williams Stallings of $40 Brain
ard, apartment four, according to
police records was struck on the
head with club after he had re-
portedly brandished knife in Mrs.
Jenkins face.
Treated along with Stallings at
the hospital were Walter Anderson.
43. and white. and Mildred Allen,
both Of the Braina 4 street address.
Police records disclosed -9that
about 20 Negroes had attacked the
white group after throwing bricks
at n white apartment house.
Also, that the whites accused two
small girls Of stealing flowers from
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29

the Brainard street property and
were chased by Mildred Allen.
Five juveniles and three women
we're arrested by the police. How
ever, there was no charge placed
against the juveniles The three
Negro women were arraigned in
recorders court. Monday on charges
OF felonious assault. after IL had
been disclosed that Stal.ings was
in the hospital suff ring nom q
possible conclusion of the skull
Mrs. Jenkins was placed on a
$500 band while the other two were
placed on personal bonds while
awaiting trial in recorders court
within the next few weeks.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Hubby Defending
Self Cuts Wife

Lena Shorts. IS. Of 1898 Farms
worth street. taken to Receiving
hospital to get aid for a stab wound
In - abdomen. according 10 police
ree1 hlames her husband. Law
rene IalAon for assaulting her.
How polte records also dis
closed ohat The eommon-law hus-
band was attempting to defend him
self from . reported attack by his
wife when he stabbed her.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29

Uarf ~ WI 49, D. N -! ~ ID!
shs NJ 80 ~ ~
contributlS1 y ~ S4ee. tMss
awarded 10 M. Hastie after be- -
signed his post with The War De-
partment because Of dippf1n62 natf0n
against Negroes IA - ssmsd
forces.
Phillip Murray. reprssenfing isbof
Through an organization which has
consistently fought f0f the rights
OF minority groups win discuss
labor problems during panel ses-
kions and will also appear Ut the
Olympia June 8.
Miss Maynor's famous voice.
which filled the rotundo Of TIE
Library OF Congress on the 18th an
niversary OF the Ratification of the
18th Amendments will be heard
again for freedom at the Olympia
where an overflow crowd Of 10000
IS expected. In the singing OF the
National Anthem Miss Maynor will
lead the largest gathering OF the
UN-hhAsE. 0tlCkdtI1 GNCA a.
sembled. She will be supported by
q one-hundred voice mixed choir
representing local churches under
the direction OF Talmadge Turner.
Among those who will lead dis
rvssion groups N the daytime ses-
sions a the conference are: Judge
william H. HASTE. on the Negro In
the armed forces; Earl B. Dicker-
son. on manpower and the right b
work; George S. Schuyler. on the
treatment Of the Negro in the press.
radio and movies; Thurgood Mar
shall, on securing democracy at
home: and DR.. Claiming II. Tobias,
on the church as force for demo-
cratic rights.
"A statement to the nation from
che conference will be formulated
by a committee elected from each
of the discussion groups and will
be adopted at the last business ses-
sion Saturday afternoon. June 5.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29

cations eessed his physical sxami-
mates. md then awaited notifca-
ten that he had been accepted by
the navy.
In the meantime he notified Tt.
Col. John G.. Slevin. NC, surgeon
OF the board. that he would not
complete the requirements for a
commission in the army. To this Col.
Slevin sent the following reply: 3
This will acknowledge receipt
OF your letter OF Sept II, In view
of the fact that you have decided
not TO complete the requirements
for q commission in the US. army.
your papers will be forwarded to
the surgeon general with that no.
tice. State Selective Service will
also be informed regarding the mat
ter"
Reciassifled Thrice
Shortly after receiving the letter
from Col. Slevin, DR. Ketmer was
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Inside Story OF DR.. Keemer's
Refusal To Accept Draft Order

eisl discrimination prsctieed by the
navy.
The crux OF the difficulties CEN
ter around DR.. Keemer's efforts TO
join the navy as a lieutenant under
the Procurement and Assignment
Service. This application for en-
llstment in the navy was made last
fall. after he had made applications
to the army.
Sent Navy Applications
Under the Procurement and As
Segment Service each doctor has
the choice to volunteer for any
branch OF the service. This is borne
out in q letter from d. c. Kilgour.
director. Bart Of this letter reads
as follows:
In compliance with your request.
application forms for appointment
in the Naval Reserve are forwarded.
You are ELIGIBLE to apply for sp-
pointment as q lieutenant Cjg)
Mc-V.te)."
DR.. Keemer returned the sppl-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29

49, Hk 'xZ < <<l<' <-l5 b 49,
and c6seiaie 4 q !; ~ 80
|ffee AmezEon "a - = "a
ing prpjecsx Ihs decl6rs1 puall11
q th& lntsrnstioual which 60 l1
no r1clsl discrininstica ~
lin housing projects iDNSZIo Gs
being fought within IL un1c& e. ~
By Me- Edgecomb vho - y N
- - Euupxle h1cG i
'inx 6lllciAI Mr. s. 10y
been sl IA H. ~
'De00 5efRries 10 issup to p90-
fascist announcement barring He
groes from al but Jim Grow proi~
ects
AS chairman Of the UAW-CI0
Housing committee. William
Nicholas has the task Of carrying
out the established policies vfx>o
International The text Of uAyBa
statement to the Michigan ChronicIo
regarding the charges made 81 M
Edgecomb are reprinted In ran:
The recent statements OF Charleo
r. Edgecomb. director-secretary of
the Detroit Housing Commission.
-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
CELEBRITIES.
TO APPEAR AT.
The LYMP|A.
Dorothy Maynor Will
Lead National Anthem
For 10000

Dorothy Msynor. nationally Ia
NOUS soprano. William H: Bastie.
former judge OF the Virgin Islands
and former Civilian Aide to the
secretary of War, Congressman viii
Rogers Jr.. and Phillip Murray. in
ternationani president OF the Con-
&ess OF Industrial Organizationa
will lead am; array Of celebrities
who wiz appear at Olympia stadium
June 8, climxxing = three-dAy War
Emergency conferepce called ~
the. Ndtionil Asuo ttion M H. A.
s.oesessl
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29

The difficulties between DR.. Ed
gar B. Keemer, 95o4 Oakland ave-
nue., and Draft Board No. 5, $3.50
Jos Campau. Hamtramck. were
eased this week as the physician
was given an extension OF time TO
report for induction as a private in
the armed forces.
DR.. Keemer was scheduled for in
duction May 10. but instead NJ re-
porting. he sent his draft board a
letter in which he said he will fail
to report for such induction"
Granted To-Day Stay
According TO the latest correspon-
dence from the draft board. DR..
Keemer is TO present yourself and
submit to induction at 1880 am. on
the 18th day OF May"
In an interview Saturday DR..
Keemer accomplished the fact that
he Is not opposed to doing his share
in defeating the Axis powers, but
he Is opposed to the policy At ra-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29

ls'GuEsIAI
WHITE HOUSE
State Dinner. Luncheon
Set For President OF
African Republic.

WASHINGTON - The ma
TONS capital was all agog this
week as the city donned its
official reception garb for
Edwin Barclay. president ;of
the Republic OF Liberia. who ar.
rived at AIS o'clock Wednesday
afternoon.
President Barclay. q short time
later. entered the White House to
complete the Diplomatic courtesy
of returning a visit paid him last
January by President Franklin d
Roosevelt.
Accompanying the Lfberian chief
executive on his visit To Wishing
ton. is William Tubman. president
elect OF Liberia. who goes into office
next January l: Afford Russ, leader
Of the Liberian frontier force; WAL
ter E. Walker. consul-general of
Liberia: Frederick p. Hubbard,
white. former state department
charge d. affairs in Monrovia. and
Brig. Gen. Benjamin o. Davis. rank
ing colored officer in the United
States army, who Is serving as the
visiting executives military aide
during his stay here.
The visit, Of President Barclay r.
in response to an Invitation from
President Roosevelt extended when
the latter stopped over In Liberia
on his return trip from the historic
Casablanca conference. II Is also the
accepted procedure In, diplomatic
circles when one ruler Is paid q
state visit by another to return the
courtesy.
Spent Night at white House
His first night here was spent
with the President at the White
House. After that. he was taken to
Blair House. at 1881 Pennsylvania
avenue. directly opposite the State
Department Building. where he win
make his headquarters for the re-
mainder Of his visit in Washington
Numerous affairs OF state have
been arranged for entertainment OF
the Liberian president while he Is
here A state dinner at the White
House on the night Of his arrival
was the first Of these.
A luncheon. arranged bye special
l--------------- -----------------
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
MOVE cuANUTx YIELD
CIVILIANS 10 TEyAR

AMARILLO Arr FIELD. Tsx~-
The IRA contingent % Negro tfseps
to ssrvs at amarillo Army Air
Fiald has arrived hera y k0Wo
unfl4 en sviatipa sona6roa - =
I nr1srnas1of 80 uln1ngk. :
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
FORD D|SBAvDS'
PERSONNEL OF.
negro OFFICE.
Jesse Owens Given N e W
Position AS Labor
Relation Man

Preceding the death Of Edsel
Bryant Ford, president and sole
heir OF the vast automobile empire
founded by his father. Henry Ford,
came the announcement Tuesday
that the Negro employment office
at the Ford River Rouge plant had
been abolished.
According TO Otis Eaton, presi-
dent OF the Production Foundry,
the announcement was made by
Harry Mack. Ford official. Eaton
said Mack told him and Jesse
Owens. director Of the office.
Owens Transferred
According to the announcement,
Owens has been transferred to a
new Job as labor relation expert.
Under the same ruling Walton
Lewis. one OF Owens assistants,
and Mrs. Willis Ward have been
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
MEASURE Will.
Meet BATTLE.
IN the SENATE.
Sailor Denounces Poll
Tax From Gallery
4. In The House

wASurNrrsTnM -. u~.~sv,~ S3.S
-
taoss ~ : woe 81 - - Az. sne
xsdfal snti-rQH NJ ~ vin hoy
y 80 - ~ i 1As.r,.sis 49,. "
<. VI ss q.
ksI ~ " ~
#
ss;Fs 4
VI. ..| r I'll n n n "a s|| "A a ~ - !
-, -.
-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
HOUSING HEAD
CALLED LIAR
BY NICHOLAS
Edgecomb Charged With
Stirring Anti Negro
Action In Unions

Charles r. Edgecomb. who Il
director-secretary of the Detroit
Housing Commission and q contro-
versial figure in the present city
administration. was accused Of tell
ing 4 "dastardly lie" BY william
Nicholas. head Of the housing eom-
mittee Of the International UAW-
Go, whom Edgecomb attached last
week.
Mr.. Edgecomb stated At 4 mest-
ing Of the Detroit Housing Commis.
sion that Mr.. Nicholas war mot in
terested in bi-racisl occupancy Of
pulls housing projects and revealed
thsl ~ batter had asked him 70
heln him get . white family our
[of n apartrnsnt tenanted BY Ne
*BrindinS Nh ssufs ! M =
ilgichslaa s3Dted y - 1
m ~ va ~ ~
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29

The State Department sent out
62-word notice TO the newspapers
last week revealing that "His Ex-
cellency Edwin Barclay, president
OF the Republic of Liberia" will be
an overnight guest al the White
House. This should make the poll
tax congressman from down home
plenty exasperated From the grape
vine we hear that the high-hat Me-
Rroes OF Washington are planning a
monkey-suit affair for His Excel
lency. It will be held in one OF
the nicer" Jim Crow establish
ments in the Capitol City.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
mr. EDGAR KEEMER

The young doctors about town
have found a new excuse for wager
ing their dough. The medicos are
betting each other all across the
board on the outcome Of the fight
DR.. Keemer is putting up against
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Between The
HEADLINES
By PAUL KEEN

Editor's note. TIE views en-
pressed by Mr.. Keen do not nee
sssarily reflect the opinions q
The Michisan Chronicle.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29

0W-see FOIL TAX. Page ,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29

1Wsse KD0EC0aGB. Pags .
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Owens Transferred

~ See FORD. Page 3
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29

SIsse kEEMER. Page = :
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-23
Miss Lucy B. Russell

Funeral services for Miss Lucy
B. Russell, who died at her nome
in Washington, were conducted on
Monday. Burial was in Congress
sional Cemetery.
Miss Russell, was the daughter
of Maj. William w. Russell of the
Marine Corps. She moved to Rock
vile with her parents when she
was young girl and was educated
in the schools of Rockville and the
old Briarley Hall Seminary for
women at Poolesville.
She is survived by her sister,
Mrs. Virginia Brewer of Rockville,
and brother, William w Russell,
former Minister to Columbia,
Venezuela, the Dominican Republic
and Thialand. He lives in Rockville
and Washington.