davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
SFCCollegge
To Hold Its
Formal Opening

The Formal Opening of Short
er-f1ipper-Curry College will be
held in Conner Hall on Friday,
October 20, 1913, at 1870 a. m.
This will be one of the most i'm
portant events of the school year.
1t will be held in connection with
the Arkansas A. M. E. Annual
Conference meeting at Bethel
Church, October 27-31, 1913,
Bishop George Z. Curry, presid-
ing.
The principal addresses will be
given by Ed MeCuistion and T.
NJ. Stinnett of the State Depart
ment Of Education.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
Its No Laughin'
Matter TODAY

Two dollars and a quarter per
100 pounds of seed cotton has
been set as top wages for picking
American Upland cotton I'm six
California counties, the War
Food Administration has announ-
ced. An average worker can pick
about 900 pounds of this cotton
in a nine-hour day. Picking
season usually ends around the
first Of January.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
CONTINUED II FOOD
SHIPMENT TO ALLIES

A billion pounds of food and
other farm products were deliver
ed to shipside during August for
shipment to our allies, the War
Food Administration announced
last week. This brought the total
for the year to seven billion
pounds.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22

Mrs. Jessie Matthews. widow
Of the noted editor. Robert l..
Vonn, is shown christening the
vessel named in his honor. With
her is Chester Churchill, presi-
dent Of the shipbuiIding com
pony. - (PPS)
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
NotabIes Attend Launching

A part Of the group Of almost q hundred friends and osso-
ciotes Of the lote Robert L. vonn, noted lawyer and pubieist, who
attended the launching OF the Liberty Ship named in his honor
of the yod Of the New England Shipbuidina Company, Portland
Maine, on October 10. In the foreground ore: c. c. Spouldino.
president Of the North CorfoIno Mutual Life Insurance Company,
who wos the principe! speaker at the launching; Mrs. Jesse Mot
thews Vonn, widow Of the publisher; Dr.. Emmett J. Scott, Of the
Sun s~hipbu0dne Company; and Mrs. Daisy Lompkin, vice presi-
dent Of the Pittsburgh Courier Publishing compony-PPS).
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
Haiti President Meets F. D. r.

:, Washington. D. {. = Special to State Press - His excenency,
II leseot PRESIDENT OF the Republic of Haiti. arrived in Woshina-
.on' !. Z. October "A, for on Official visit to the United Stotes of
Amereo. President Lescot is shown greeting Representative Sol
o'oon' cho'rnon OF the House of Foreign Affohs committee, follow
ing an introduction by President Fronklin Delono Roosevelt, seat
ed, The First Lody, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt is shown in the boek-
ground eonversine with other members of the party. - (PPs).
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
Pledge OF Interracial Unity

Mayor r. n. L.oGuordio Of
New York received from Movie
Stor Jeon Muir in%terrocioI unity
pledges signed by $4,000 per-
sons. The presentation was mode
at the Citizens Emersenee Con-
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-20

who as editor Of q newspaper once
wrote to utility companies offering
TO favor them In his editorials IL
they would give him their ads.
Lawrence wrote iast month:
Russia IL constantly demanding
things from the United Nations and
giving little in return"
Journalism such as this does not
aid the cause Of the United Ma
tons. 1t is time that this ill-tem-
pered Soviet batting was branded
for what 1t is-an interference with
the war effort. Two million Rus
sian dead speak louder than the
misguided insults Of an unrepre-
sentative union editor.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-20

for American honor, put the case
this way in his speech of Sept. II:
"Our constant military pressure
against Japan had it's inevitable
effect in lettering Japan from ag-
gression against the Soviet Union"
SHOULD INVADE FRANCE
The Russian demand for new
military front in Western France,
to end Hitler's power in 1913, is
good strategy in the opinion OF
many military and civilian leaders.
II has been endorsed by Wendell
Willkie and numerous labor groups
here and abroad. Failure to open
such a front may give Hitler time
to entrench himself further, and
by prolonging the war may cost
the lives of hundreds of thousands
of American soldiers.
Some people are so strongly anti
Russian that they are against any
policy advocated by the Russians,
including the Second Front. They
have no right to let their preju-
dices he their guide in a question
having such stakes rs this.
The Transfers organ puts itself
in company with David Lawrence,
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-20
Unionists
In Service

Bro. Lime Stierstorfer, an old
member of 1874 from Textile, is
missing in action following raid
over Italy July II. He was a staff
sergeant of the 95th Bombardment
Squadron.
Bro. WIN. Joseph Andres, Of Eek
hart. whose mother, sister and
brother have also been members OF
Local 1874, was killed at Camp
Howe, Tex, as the result Of an
accidental shooting.
Bro. Lyle T. Howdyshell. from
Textile, who Joined Local 1874 in
1886, and later was captured by the
Japs in the Philippines, writes his
parents that he is in excellent
health.
Bro. Roy Brunk of the Twisting
Dept, a member of 1874 since 1941,
and Bro. August Robertson of Tex
tile, who joined the union the same
year, both participated in the inva-
sion of Sicily, and the latter was
shown in a Fox Movietone newsreel
disarmng line of prisoners who
passed in front of him.
Bro. Vincent l.. Petenbrink Of
Corriganville, former active union
worker in the c. A. block at the
Celanese, has joined the merchant
marine.
After leaving the Celanese, Bro.
Petenbrink worked as shipbuilder
in the Bethlehem-Fairfield plant at
Baltimore, where he was awarded
a certificate for individual produc-
ton merit by the Victory Produc-
ton Committee. Aftelward he
served as passenger conductor on
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Mrs. Frances Petenbrink, his wife.
is an active member of Local 1874.
She has served for the past six
months on the Special Activities
Committee.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-20

Thousands Of messages have al
ready been transmitted by the
Council, very many in the form of
postcards.
For example, steel worker from
Pennsylvania, addressing himself
10 "a steel worker somewhere in
the Soviet Union" writes:
II hope the steel we are max
ing in our plant is helping you
in that swell fight you are giving
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-20

started the present war.
Many things lay back Of the
present war. England and France
sold one small nation after another
down the river, in violation of their
treaty obligations: Spain, Ethiopia.
Czechoslovakia. The Soviet Union
did what il could for these coun-
tries. and called for joint action
against Hitler and Mrssolini be-
fore they became too strong.
England. France and the United
States paid no heed, and worked
out The shameful Treaty of Munich.
The Russians became convinced
that the policy of England and
France was to "sic" Hitler on the
Soviet Union. Negotiations between
England and Russia broke down.
Then came the Hitler attack.
TIL: shameful editorial in the
teamsters' organ picks up the SLAM
der that the Russians are letting
us down by not attacking Japan,
SHOULD RUSSIA ATTACK
JAPAN?
Do our generals want the Soviet
Union to attack Japan?
Secretary Hull. with more regard
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-20
Political Awards

New York, Sept. 18-Scrolls and
plaques will be awarded to shop
stewards, unions and Community
Councils who do the best job in
the CLOS register-to-vote CAM
paign being conducted by the Po-
litical Action Committee of the
New York City CLIO Council.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-20

the Nazis. My son Is in the army
over there. Here is hoping he
meets your son in Berlin soon."
Both AF'L and CIO unions are
in the drive. Those
who wish may send simply a greet
ing card. picture of which is given
below. The cards may be obtained
from the National Council of
American-S0viet Friendship, 232
Madison Avenue. New York City.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-20
Oppose Milk
Price Rise

Sidney Il. KatZ, Secretary
Treasurer of the Maryland and
District of Columbia Industrial
Union Council, has protested in .
letter to Secretary of Agriculture
Wickard against a threatened rise
in the price Of milk in the District
of Columbia.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-20
to Soviet Worker

Trade unions throughout the country urging their
bers send personal workers in the Soviet Union
the National Council of AmercanSoviet Friendship with
headquarters in New York Secretary of the Council is Edwin
Smith, member of the National Labor Relations Board
who recently conducted organizing drive in the South for the
Oil Workers International Union (CIO).
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-20
Russia Fights for the United Nations

Organized o in
of OF a
attack IN ours September
Its
the at-a
it
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-26

eo III m"biliHing for war. I'm total
M"r our fighting mcn do no, win an
inc battlefront unless back hn,,'
men fathers and mothers, Drp,h.ys
anu sisters i"r months pas, have
M"'I'" ~ Il team builiing ur TIM.
"nl!'irN and the weapons will lyI,..,
battles arc won.
Nov is tho time to- slln ON IN.
nome sector. in the Factories and
,hIi,%' ana mills as we'll AZ un ,I,,.
na''Ir fields. If We relax our a,,ac,.
we relax III production and pp,.
.''i' Il S!nGlc soldier To- be sh,.; #
''"' "i ammunition. We uu"u rh.
way i"r ~" Germans and tho II..
I" .''''' :; SWIM" IRON! thc floor.
Va. battles. nalI-namrs ;rd
''r.' race ha"" been lost ,,cu,:,r-
'"IN 10y contestants who pct n..i i'm.
'i"ni aid then nrrw ryrr-r,u,.,!,n,
Th'r' !. gray" Gangr. in a..r,.-
my nat H." wa. H. over. ct rl.l -.
way "hr,'' will or lat %. ra.,v.
I'll" Germans and ,tn. Jap .y,-y
"'r.. ''i" '!'i'Ius T." li., death.
The enemy uaa ru,. ad,a:.t.or ,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-26
war Loan Workers Warned
Against Over-Confdence

Greensboro. Aug. 2G.-M "A mrr,-
ing in Greensboro and Raleigh ui
volunteer Workers who will ..,.r
start Their bond Invasion" ui every
plant. oiiicr. street. and home ia <..lI
tnoSc extra war bones dluIun IN.
third war loan which $.artS Srp,,,,-
Der D, ASSociatc Field Dirrc,,,. + -
Mowbrcy. u. 5. Treasury war Finance
DIVISION. sounded the lirynu,r rur Tho
greatest war Financing drive i'm hi
Tory. Recognizing the fact rht, unnd
war news might possibly .yn,r;llr :,
leelng of ONcT-Cuatidrn:.v and an
tIniSm that the war i nearer. VIC
tory Than ii actually j.. Dyrcr, u.
MuwDrry said:
We HAY, destroyed the ;,yi. ia.
Africa and have sgvcn; il u,u rr
Sicily. After many i,uu,h~ ui u,,.-
pairing ANA iIGhtIn':. th.u"a at,. ~
ing our WY ~ the Mediterranean
and in the Pacific.
But only thc weak third p:niu,..
oi III" aNi, l. "T""9y.
The It'd, al battle he, i,,,r.d ia
our favor because We have .ur,,,.i-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-26
Amendments
To Fare Badly
In the Sir Waller Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau.

=, &C.,.
h'''.,h. lug. "a. -. impression
crows 'l"' me pron"S'd amendments
!" 'h' N'''" constitution VIII r'' b"
'tcrINr" typography by the voters
n"N' Nr.l. w. american lr"'"m mas
,"N'n '' "''l''1' 4r,ion on III" mat
i"r h", hHiNihilaI i.r"lunnnI"-. ~
"''I,n' RI. ~ '"" IAN amendment Wis
l"'i,'",r .". MON WtIl" 'h"N No." off
'i%i''i'' ''' ii"'n"m - l"d". I.:'.
are W"-'h- i G''ir' campaign aGw'''
l"'i' i'2 my ION" nm" r"ri~'"''~ 1t
me n''.' "." "''l'i IN" ilGh'N'G ""h-
&"l nome ,i'I can vote.
ne '''" GENERA! Assembly sub
h,','o ..N' "h''honl'il'S. o'' #''i.n
"oHI'S.. .''. .'.',Ncn' '"'. r..N' ">-
"i'''i,", D.. vic II, n'"dN "i '.'.'-
S'.+'c. y .''r W'u!o "'i'''''''" 'H'
'.|,S''. 80 IN me 'HNi',i-.,''.'',
" ~ ..'.,.,,',n governor. \ ihi@d
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-26
Cancellations
Not Serious
In the 81 Walter Hotel.
Danny Dispatch Bureau,
Hy LYNN NISRET.

Raleigh, Au.. IS Cancellation uf
Orders tor >u:.r go mIlrm pairs ui
m,n'$ COX that l... HI plant i..:
expected la Cc.lNr. - lHy Aru,. .rd
Navy Will occasion some Crni,islDn
~ the industry. uu' not necessarily
mean substantial financial loss. -
c"rdlng To- Jan.'- T.. CuHd. secretary.
OF The war .aa s.ry cuu.CIuaiIrg
committee. Cuad has IuSt returned
from Il quick "TRIP through the pied
mont section. IT,. l"amd hosiery nails
hardest nit. with !umtWc factories
coming next 10y government ordrr
cancellation
Neither IN hosiery uur IN ntrni-
turc viii the damage DC as great as
might appear ua first glance. Coad
sad. The knitting mills have the
yarn. bought on government priority
and now available Tor civilian goods.
The SwitCh-bacE 20 civilian produc-
ton viii take som" time. but Coad
said the manufacturers showed no
signs Uf Filters" over the situation.
The furniture plants are not in
quite as good shape. They can find
a ready civilian market for cycl.y-
hing they can make if they can get
Nh" wood O. make II. There is Il large
order Iur "'dIum grade plyWuud iur
uW--.'ng uugsc construction ready
Tor The first plant that can promise
delivery. MHnpuwtr shortage N the
forests and it SaWmiii- - holding up
woodworking plants. l".uruyoG auto
matte machinery and substitution at
woman LABOR i'm TN" plant. has token
UH n gyId deal pi lin ..b..- -i,..,., ,u,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-26

defense. short lines al ,upJl. and .,
OF cad" of preparation Tor war.
w" have L. transport millions a.,
men. ana for them the food In, mi
lets. the tanks. the guns. over thous-
ana" al miles al Sub infested water.
h'''" ,han % battle fronts Ia
h''' "i ON successes '!Iv war Will be
mo' ny S'HpS. pianos, tanks. and
'"'H when al" yet L" come off The
PRODUCTION lime.
IN" ";r - an uph!ll iuE-iu The
N''E emo md until our final victory
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-26

Wlii'-lt seemed logical 10 as
sumo that there was som" common
N"uHc" ui tins rather unusual name
Ion 80 many successful men in tie
same section al III" stale. II So. MAJ
Alternately didn't know about IT,.
neither could ne Offer Cnlightcnmru;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Unions HereCa|
Special Farley

More than 200 local unions will
send representatives to a special
emergency conference at 10 a. m.
tomorrow in Masonic Temple, il
was announced today by c. Pat
Quinn. president of the Greater
Detroit and Wayne County Go
Industrial Union Council.
Wage sterilization, rationing,
price control, health, housing. war
production and total war mobili-
cation will be the key subjects Of
discussion, he said
Among the scheduled speakers
are R. j. Thomas, president of the
UAW-CIO; Gus Scholle, president
of the State Clio; Rep. George
and Richard T. Frank
UAW-CIO vice president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Ford Lines Speed
MILO Output
Fisher Also Building
New Land Destroyer

Ford assembly lines are turning
out MILO tank deStroyers with the
same speed they have been been
producing the Nd tanks. officials
of the company revealed Saturday
The tank destroyer supplements
but does not replace the MA for
combat, according TO army Off
GERS.
Fisher recently disclosed that II
was building the MILO in its Grand
Blanc factory.
The Ford tank destroyer has a
fabricated hull and turret. instead
of cast. Powered by the Ford
tank engines, it is said to be
faster than the Nd because of
the open turret in which a three
inch gun is mounted.
The gun fires high velocity ar
mor-piercing shot with a greater
range than the rs on the Ma. 1t
also carries a .50-caliber machine
gun for greater firing power.
The MILO is credited with hav-
ing contributed to the defeat of
Marshal Rommel in North Africa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
; Held in Bond
As Job Cheats

Accused of operating an "em-
ployment agency" ithout a
license, William S. Collier, w
Russell Young and William w.
Bailey will appear for examination
April Z before Recorders Judge
Stein.
They were named in complaints
filed by scores of former students
of the United Aircraft Training
School. formerly located at 1743
+. Grand.
All stood mute when arraigned
before Stein and were put on
$4,000 bond, although Assistant
Prosecutor John L. Gilmore asked
that $1,000 bond be set in each
case.
Collier was president Of the
concern. now repeatedly operating
in Chicago; Young. vice president
and treasurer, and Bailey. secre-
tary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Up to IS Days
in Hospital

According to the liberal provi-
sion of this new policy, you will
be reimbursed according to pol,
icy terms as follows: (l) Up
to $500 a day toward your hos
pital room charge, up to forty
two days for each member of
the family in the given year
90 days for childbirth); az
Reimbursement for the various
hospital extra charges as pro-
vided in the policy, such as op-
Grating room fee, X-Rays,
zneSthetic, medicines, ambulance
service, etc. o. Policy pro-
vides certain amounts payable
for surgeon fees performed dur
ing hospital confinement. There
are other benefits which make
this Northern Mutual Casualty
policy the most liberal hospital
protection ever devised by this
company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Disabled Sailors
Put in War Jobs

Discharged from the United
States Navy because of disabilities,
many men are being assisted into
war plant jobs, sometimes before
their actual release. according 70
Montague A. Clark. district di-
rector of the War Manpower
Commission.
Clark said Saturday that these
navy men are placed in jobs
through a cooperative arrange
ment worked out by the navy
department, the Veterans En-
.ployment Service and the United
States Employment Service divi-
sion OF the VINO.
I'VE have nu m erous open
orders from war plants for dis
charged service men," Clark
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Retiring AWVS Officers
Ask: What About Norfolk?

The final shot in Detroit's
Battle of the Women" which has
led 10 reorganization here of the
American Women's Voluntee
Services. was fired Saturday by
the retiring officers, who de-
manded:
What about Norfolk, Va,
where conditions are disgrace
ful?"
This question was thrown AT
Mrs. Alice Throckmorton Mclean,
rational president of the AWVS.
by Mrs De Witt Merriam, who re-
signed as local president, and the
nine board members who walked
out with her.
il developed that Mrs. Frederick
G. Ford, who withdrew from the
organization with Mrs. Merriam,
recently visited Norfolk and found
no AVIS organization existed in
that war-busy town.
So they threw that one at Mrs
Mclean although not mentioning
the fight here which brought about
the local reorganization.
As successor 10 Mrs. Merriam
the national president chose Mrs
Sidney r. Small of Crosse Pointe.
who Is national skeet champion
She had not chosen a new board
Saturday tE
In her final report 10 Mrs Nc
Lean Mrs. Merriam said the or
ganization here sold war bonds and
stamps totaling Sl0.0S6 .49l re-
cruted $50 soldiers for the Michi-
gan troop brought in 5000 blood
donerS, raised $4,000 for the War
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

Itch. scratch. dig ano bite-sheddine loose
hair about the house-skin getting red bare
and sore7 Pity your poor dog. It's no fun.
Even though clean and nea-free he may
still be suffering torment from an intense,
itching Irritation centereo in the nerve end
ings OF me tortured skin. Many dogs are Ike
that Don't scold Try to help him. Al any
GOOD drug counter or pet ship get use
package Of Rex Hunters Dog Powders-made
Tor scratching dogs Follow directions. use
some night away and look for quick improve
ment Thousands are glad they made this
test one owner writes Rex Hunters Dog
Powders helped my dog AZ once He was al
most crazy with the Itch. Nov he II feeling
One" Costs only quarter 70 make the test
Why not mAkf Il noui
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

Chest, sent 9S instructors and 120
field workers through the county
to aid the rationing system, drilled
375 women for emergency work
and trained 239 others in home re-
pair work. organized 2.400 apart
ments and hotels in the salvage
drive and recruited l,054 children
for help in hospitals.
Mrs. Merriam surrendered a list
Of 4.36l members and $1,000 in
the organizations treasury.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Ford Clio Local
Votes Tuesday
BsIlotine 70 Continue
Through March 81

ClimaXing a bitterly contested
campaign. members Of Ford Local
No. 600. UAW-CIO. will go to the
polls on Tuesday 10 select their
officers for the coming year.
Balloting Will continue through
March 81 in order TO accommodate
an estimated $4,000 voters. Wise
Stone. election chairman said.
Chief interest centers about the
battle for the S5.O0O-a-year presi-
dency now held by Paul Ste. Marie.
Seeking 10 GUST hum is Percy
Llewellyn. incumbent vice presi-
dent. He Is backed by the present
officers.
On Llewellyn's slate are Joseph
Twyman for vice president; w. G.
Grant, financial secretary Shelton
Tapes. recording secretary; An
drew Dewar. sergeant-at-armS;
John Gallo, guide.
Lined up with Ste. Marie are
Joseph McCusker, vice president;
OTIS Eaton. recording secretary;
Bud Gore. financial secretary;
Stanley kurplnSlli. Sergeant-at-
arms: Dave Pierce. guide.
Three newcomers are also seek
ing the presidency. They are
Thomas +. Bradford. Elwood
(Doc) Shaffer and Carl Smith.
Other candidates for the vari-
Gus offices are: Vice president
Alfred Bardelli. Edward G. Bueh-
Ter, Glenn LeSinsh, Nelson c.
Miles, James O'Rourke, Ray j..
Pilon. Pat Rice. Financial secre-
tary-John B. Driscoll. Budd Gore.
Recording secretary 49, Henry Me-
loche, Mickey Murdoch. Sergeant
at-arms-Walter J. Ager, Santos
c. Busot. Dominic Cappo, Arthur
Delesandros. Tim DAILY, Edmund
Latuck. Ralph Royce. Guide
Louis J. Blake. Robert A. Lanton,
Jim Murphy, Davey Pierce. Clar-
ence Saunders, Edwin A. Wilkie,
Jack Wilkie. Lawrence Yost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
State Troops Pay
For Drills Defeated

LANSING. March 13 (UP)-
Proposal that the state pay Michi-
gan State Troops drill pay today
faced likely defeat in the House
ways and means committee. which
opposed the measure on the basis
that it would cost 100000 a year.
Rep. Thomas j. WINERY tR) of
Grand Rapids, sponsor of the plan,
sought unsucceSsfully 10 attach
the measure TO another military
affairs bill, but was voted down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Briggs Employees Top Goal
For Red Cross 5 Times

cheering Co., employees and COM
pany, each 81 1850, and Davis
Stamping Co, employees and COM
pany, each $lS6.
The Ford Motor employees So
licitation already is underway. and
the Chrysler employe contribution
is expected by Tuesday, bringing
the total fund near 100000,
leaders said.
Other contributions:
Duplex Equipment Co. $3.50
RuZhiner Progressive Verein go
Employees. National Sheet steel Co. i5a
National Sheet Steel Co.. Inc. $50
Michigan Brewers Association $50
Hickey Shaw a WinkleT $50
Allen Corp. $50
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene w. Lewis $50
Mrs. Robert Shell $50
Calvert Lithographing Co, employees us
Lawrence Tool a Die Co l43
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
No Medical
Examination

No medical examination is re-
quired. All the members of your
immediate family cages to 81
are covered under a single policy,
on which you pay a single pre-
MUM each month. In the case
of the average family this pre-
MUM amounts to only a few
cents a day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Hosiery Stampede

PUEBLO. Colo. March - CUP)
Carpenters today repaire d
hosiery counters damaged when
about 700 women rushed to buy
30 pairs Of nylon hose in a melee
that forced police TO close a down
town store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Secretary Guilty

Mrs. Helen Mackenzie. 1904
North Clarendon. secretary TO
hotel executive, will be sentenced
March 10 on a charge of creating
a disturbance in the home of a
neighbor where she had gone after
fire broke out in her own house.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
A Broad Coverage

This family hospital protection
should not be confused with
ordinary policies. You are not
limited TO any certain hospital.
The money is paid to you. You
are provided with an identified
ton card which furnishes any
hospital satisfactory evidence of
your membership.