davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
War P ant
Nurse Joins +,
ArnnyService
BY PHmoMENE EzACK

4 LIFETIME m bition is
"A about 10 be realized by Lii
liam Stang. formerly of East
lawn avenue, now an army nurse
on route TO Kcarney Field, Ne
braSka.
I've always wanted 10 be an
airllncS hostess. Miss Stang
told us Put things didn't seem
10 work out that way. How
ever. now that I'm an army
nurse attached 10 tho air corps,
my ambition to combine nursing
and flying is coming true
Miss Stang. who is a Cradu-
ate Of ST. Martins High School
received her cap az Providence
Hospital. and for the past Soy
eral years has worked as an IN
duStrial nurse.
! wanted to join the service
six months ago, a." she said But
since | worked NJ a war plant, I
felt ] couldn't leave until they
found another nurse 10 replace
nc
II has taken allthiS- iinn tn
find one, too That's why | wish
more retired nurses would real
ne how much they're needed
here a. home Many Of them
are unable 10 20 into service,
outfit they return 20 hospital or
private duty. they release those
who can 60 into service
Miss Stang expects 10 ho a.
kcarney Field for a little while
and then 10 90 overseas as an
air evacuation nurse
Moro Michigan nurses arc
needed in service
We must meet a quota m
500 army and navy nurses hy
September. said Mrs Gertrude
BannlSter. executive secretary n
nurse recruiting for the Amcri-
can Rcd Cross.
II YOU are a registered nurse.
between u and - years Of age.
married or unmarried YOU are
eligible for the army nurse corps.
NAVY nurse requirement ?
10 10 years Of age, unmarried
As a service nurse YOU Viii hc
a commissioned officer. Will re-
Ccivo a salary Of $50 a month.
plus maintenance Indoor and
outdoor uniforms are govern
mcnt issued Those who 20 into
foreign service receive 10 per
cent salary increase.
Further details may he OBJ
tanned az tho Cannon Memorial
Building in Washington boule-
ward across from tho Book
Cadillac Hotel The telephone
number is CAdIllac 6260.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
What About WAACs?

IL THE first place the L. Army needs 90 600 Of them
by July Michigan's quota is 5000
Joining the WAACs the greatest adventures
opportunities that will the American girl The
mystery that more of them do not join perhaps they
will they earn~what fun it is being a WAC -. nut
WNHCs needed RIGHT NOW.
Perhaps the reason you haven't joined the WAACs is
because you're not of the work entails where youn
live and how.
In order put these facts clearly before public
presenting starting Monday.-Iune Ia
articles containing questions md compiled by the
WAAC recruiting office.
Almost any questions the WAACs that may come
your mind will be answered in this entitled
About the WAACs?"
Watch for the first article e.. Monday. June :.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Deep Breathing

Those who really relax and
who can do a set or TWO of
vigorous exercises should feel As
fresh as they did when they
first began Deep breathing IS
an important part Of all such
refreshing exercises. i IS
necessary TO empty the lungs
of the stale air.
When all the stale air Is eN-
hailed, fresh air will mmedi-
atcly rush in and furnish new
energy The feeling or fatigue
vaniSheS quickly with this sys-
tenn. -
One should avoid the habit Of
drinking great quantities Of
water or other liquids during
the warm weather When pos
slble. il is advisable 10 drink
warm drinks and to-take only a
little al a time. This method
will satisfy the thirst and will
not diStend the abdomen and
add to fatigue.
Send for my two leaflets on
care Of arms and hands.
B-6S-Arms and Elbows.
B-69-Care ~ the Hands.
You may have both leaflets
nv enclosing stamped. self
addressed envelope addressed to
Donna Grace, Detroit Times.
Detroit. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Outdoor
Exercise
Beneficial
BY HELEN FoLLETT

TlME was when women gath
Il cred together II was for =
tea or a bridge party Or a club
meeting. Now they gather to-
Gothcr. not for pleasure, but in
patriotic pursuits.
Before this world conflict
started the women looked fresh
kept young Now they are be
set with fatigue bugs.
They are overworklng, and, If
they have no anxietieS Of their
own, they are made wretched by
the worries OF their friends.
All this means that they must
endcavor, one way or another.
10 seek release. which is best
found IN outdoor activities. Sun
shine blue skies. moderate eX-
crclSc are LIES best tones.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Morning Walk

II tho day can start with
brisk walk 10 bus or station
that is all for the good The
longer the walk. tho better
Luncheon should he leiSurely, in
a quiet place, if such a.-place
can be found.
There are other causes NJ
fatigue. over-eatlng. loss of
sleep. the presence OF some hid
den Infection IN the body
II WEAKNESS is chronic. one
should seek the help Of ply
Sician, have a complete medical
examination
In normal health woman
will feel animated. ready 80
tackle whatever job IS before
her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Benefits Ct Massage

An anuSeptic such aS Soluv
tion of boriC acid may he
SponGed on should the surface
be cracked Milk of magneSia
should be soothing at this time
and may be applied To the whole
hand and wrists.
When the magncSia is dry. it
may be removed with cream or
hand lotion. Have either a tube
of lanoline or lanoline cream for
the massage. Begin at the
finGertipS and stroke upward
The StrOking should be gentle
TO Sooth rather than stimulate
the surface
Some skin rcaclS-NGell-M+tA-
the same application Of white,
petroleum VaSeline. Sponge Off
just enough of the cream 10
avoid that greasy feeling and
put on loose cotton gloves.
Gloves should be large and loose
woven so that there Will be free
circulation and some air.
This treatment has given rC-
lief TO many but should tho skin
be broken, we believe it adj
VlSable 10 see a physician.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Tire Easily

Women who sit through work
Ing hours are more subject 10
fatigue than those who toll out
Of doors. There is an eXplana-
ton. Physical labor is A Stimu-
liant; it speeds the action Of the
heart and lungs; breathing more
rapidly, the blood IS carried 10
all parts Of the body, carrying
oxygen and building materials,
taking away wastes.
The desk worker gets slug
giSh physically and mentally,
and that's why she must find
time 10 get out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Facial Lines

ANIMATION IS a quality Of
charm II hrlChicnS tho countc-
nance. gives spirit 10 the pose Of
the body But express ~ IN
speech. show II i'm the sparkle Of
YOUR eyes. but don't let il lead
YOU into the bad habit OF making
facial gestures
Lifting the eyebrows. a favorIte
gesture Of the Sparkhng-briEht
woman. Will DIG railroad tracks
across the forehead
PurSing the mouth in a naive
pout will eventually put tiny up
and down plratS IN the upper lip.
You don't have 20 be told what
'rowning does Just faint lines
at first Then deeper ones.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Exercise Hands

Even though the hands arc
used for hard work. they need
exercise 10 coun+eraCt the strain
and 10 prevent stiffness We
are told that those in charge
try 10 encourage the workers to
exercise some during the rest
periods. Dancers and athletes
believe in exercising TO relieve
the strain on any one set OF
muscles.
The comnlele deNltallZlnG- Of
all the muscles should be a part
Of this rest time One should
try to feel that the bones have
disappeared, even the body
should be ignored.
Thinking Of any empty bag
is the theory Of some physical
directors. The feet, fingers and
all of the body should be just
dropped. After a few moments
Of this kind Of relaxation.
exercises for relieving tension
will be marvellous.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Pastry Hint

PASTRY is tender If the
dough Is handled little and rolled
lightly. The toughneSs caused by
over handling is most often
caused by using too much water.
Add the water. a few drops at
a time. tossing the mixture with
a fork until the -four barely holds
together.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Easy Salad

ORANGE SECTIONS. avocado
slices. cubes Of Jelly and lettuce.
served with Lemon French dress
lng. is an easy 10 prepare salad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Sweet Potato Dinner

-Four pounds corned beef.
water. 6 sweet potatoes and l
medium-Sized cabbage,
Cover Corned beef with water
and simmer 3 TO ; hours or until
tender Thirty minutes before
the meat is done add pared
sweet potatoes. Fifteen minutes
later add quartered cabbage;
When finished cooking, arrange
on chop nlatc. Serves six.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Coined Beef, Cabbage
Prepared New Way

CORNED BEEF chunks be-
tween steaminC wedges Of cab
haCe are delicious IN new
e o m hination with sweet
potatoes.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Six Convicted in Attack
OF Girl in Bronx Theoter
By the Associated Press,

| BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 21.-Six young
men, ranging in age from II to %
were convicted by a Bronx County
jury yesterday of second degree
criminal assault in connection with
an attack on Theresa O'Brien, IT, in
the Bronx Opera House last
March II.
Judge Harry stackell set June
for sentencing the youths. who are
liable to maximum of IL years
imprisonment each. Frank and
Joseph Califano. brothers. who
pleaded guilty in the same case, also
will be sentenced then.
Those convicted were: Victor
Margiasso, IT; Victor Maconi. 1a;
John Sawvietta. 18; Joseph Con-
salvo, IT: Frank Donate, II, and
John Fickera. %.
The jury of seven women and five
men deliberated for two hours and
so minutes.
The OBrien girl testified that she
had gone to the theater with two
boys. Later she added, two youths
approached her and demanded that
her friends leave and that she ac-
company them to a box where the
attack occurred. She said she was
threatened If she refused to 20 to
the scene of the assault.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
War Bond Dance
OF Two Groups
Slated Tuesday

To boost the sale of War bonds
and stamps, Alpha Lambda Phi So
rority and Sigma Phi Fraternity are
joining forces to give a dance at
pm. Tuesday at the Shoreham Ho-
tel. The two organizations hope to
sell enough bonds for the purchase
of Flying Fortress.
A War bond floor show and
dance" will be feature of the en-
tertainment, which is designed as
"the youth version of breaking the
Axis instead of the law"
Irving Fleishman and Miss Shir-
ley Collegeman are being assisted
with arrangements by Publicity
Committee headed by Jack Rice; an
Entertainment Committee, headed
by Miss Audrey Wilen. and an Ar
rangements Committee headed by
Miss Betty Flegman and Bernie
Frank of the Baltimore Chapters.
Participating in the program will
be Miss Jacquelin Fedder, dancer;
the Vivian Nicholson troop and Nor
man Rossen's "all youth band"
Western, South American and Ha-
Waiian songs will be included
War bonds and stamps will be on
sale during the evening.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
George ". Greer Dies;
Ran Huqe Herb Business

| BY the Associated Press.
PIKEVILLE, KY. May 22.-Georee
w. Greer, II, proprietor of one of
the largest root and herb businesses
in the Nation. died yesterday after
an illness of six months.
Mr.. Greer, a native of Watauea
County, N. c., established in Pike
vile IS years ago and became dis
trict representative of p. T. Greer
q Co., operated by his cousin, R. T.
Greer of Marion, Va.
George w. Greer & Co., which has
branches in Virginia and North
Carolina, dealt in botanicals such as
ginseng, yellow root, and others
harvested by natives in the noun
! tain areas served by the firm
He is survived by five sons. Guy
Greer of New York, Capt. Raymond
Greer of the Navy, Cecil Greer of
Marion, Va: Stanley Greer of Co.
lumbus, Ohio, and George Greer,
]r., of Marion, and three daughters,
Mrs. Louise Crane of Chicago, Mrs.
Fletcher Sharp of Plkeville and Mrs.
Ance. Culberson of Prestonsburg.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
PDD Chapter Plans
Pledge Rites Toniaht

A pledge service followed by a
buffet supper will be held by Alpha
Lambda Chapter of Phi Delta Delta
Legal Fraternity at $50 o'clock to-
night at the Broadmoor. The sup
per meeting will be featured by an
address by Miss Catherine l.. Vaux,
first vice president of the national
fraternity.
The pledge service will be for Miss
Dorothy Fegan. Miss Gladys Lemp
and Miss Nora Taranto. students of
the National University School Of
Law
Guests will include Miss Louisa
Wilson. province director of the
fraternity; Miss Grace Knoeller,
past national president; Mrs. Julia
Hopkins, president of Beta Chapter;
Mrs. Fannie May Ellison. president
Of the Washington alumnae; Miss
Nora Rentz and Miss Florence
Curoe.
Evening star., 1943-05-22

served as an inferno at Freedmen
Hospital prior to entering genera
practice. Going to Cincinnati, he
became a member of the eye staff
OF a city hospital there for two
periods.
Returning to this city in 1888 he
built up large private practice as
eye specialist, served as clinical as
slstant in opthalmology at Freed
mems and faculty member of the
Howard Medical School.
The appointment in Cleveland is
effective July /. DR.. George said he
was accepting it at great financial
sacrifice, inasmuch as the Cleveland
residency will give him a type OF
training and experience in eye sur
gerry under competent tutelage that
few colored physicians ever have
had. He plans to return to Wash
ington to resume practice following
the Ohio residency.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Admiral Wiley Rites Sc,
For Monday Mornino

Admiral Henry A. Wiley. U. S. ~,
retired, former commander in chief
OF the United States Fleet, who died
wednesday in Palm Beach. Fla, will
be buried Monday in Arlington Ma
tlonal Cemetery with full military
honors. Services will begin at II 80
am. at Fort Myer Chapel.
The honorary panbearers will be
Admiral Arthur j. Hepburn, U. S. N,
retired: 1t. Gen. Thomas Holcomb,
commandment of the Marine Corps
Vice Admiral Henry " Butler, U. S.
NJ, retired; Rear Admiral Walter S.
Anderson, U. S. NJ; Rear Admiral
Andrew c. Pickens, U. S. N, retired,
and Rear Admiral David Mel.
lie Breton, U. S. N.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Takoma Park Women
Slate Talk on Moths

Control of Moths and Common
Household Pests will be the sub
ject of talk by Miss Helen Sellers
Of the Bureau of Entomology, Agri-
culture Department, before men,
bers of the homemakers' depart
ment of the Takoma Park Women's
Club at 80 pm, Monday.
The meeting. which will be held
at the Jesup-BlaT Community Gen.
ter in Silver Spring, is one Of a
series. The Consumers Interest
Committee of the Office OF Civilian
Defense is cooperating with the
club in presenting the series.
Mrs. G. B. l.. Arner, retiring chair
man Of the group. announces that
members will assemble for a box
luncheon at 1890 pm. The pro-
gram is open to the public.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
LII Mfmnrfattt


ARTHUR, ANNIE L. Sweet to the mem,
ory Of our dear wife and mother. ANNIE
l.. ARTHUR. who departed this life seven
years ago today, May 30, 1885
Twas seven years ago today
Our precious loved one passed away;
Her kind sweet face Wen no more see,
But dear TO our hearts she'll always be
HER , p devoted HUSBAND AND chill
CLARKE, RosANNA c. In loving re-
membrance Of our devoted mother and
ssrandmother. RosANNA G. CLARKE. who
dsparted ,ts this h l5fe d. nineteen years ago to-
HER pEvoTED DAUGHTER. ARA E. Du-
SOLD, AND GRANDSON. DALLAS P.
EGoLF. KARL. In loving memory OF
KARL EGoLF, who departed this life nine
years ago today, May %, 1884.
FORGET YOU? No. we never will.
We loved you then. we love you still;
As in the hour you passed pass away.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER. :
FLAMMER. NJ. I. LORRAINE
TO MY DARLING DAUGHTER
The love you gave me those few years
VIII never from me depart;
though you are gone beyond nv reach,
MOTHER.
FLAMMER, MARY LORRAINE In sad
PVT % loving fr remembrance = Of our dear niece.
life four years ago today. May 80, 1889.
AUNT SS EN- f0lsf''4 HSD AuNf 1--we FLOR
ENCE.
GRAY. JOHN THOMAS NED. In 1oy-
THOMAS NED GRAY.
Dear one, though YOU have been called
Our thoughts are with you every day.
You were called away seven years axo
today, May %, 1885.
Tbe lord will can ~. eor,,
HIS Devoted FATHER AND MOTHER,
THOMAS AND ANNIE GRAY
ns 'oSns msmofy ETHF Il EHEI dERDINr II sH
ago today. May 80, 1880
Forget you? No. We never will.
We loved you then. We love you still;
Your memory is as fresh today
III HUSBAND 81 AND Sf'Seq cHfLDREN.
NYMAN, EDNA LOUISE GRINDLE. In
on MAY 1a43 Of osr 2ssn sweet e'rInanx oVinx
q n nG s 1877 afa N Mass se at aoS
She is not dead-she has but crossed
The threshold of tomorrow.
Into land where cares are lost
And where there is no sorrow.
A land so beautiful to see
So bright with Gods adornine.
That what seems night to US must be
For her a glorious morning
LOVING FATHER AND MOTHER.
TATE, MARIE. In loving memory of our
mother: MARIE TATE. who departed this
life eight years ago today. May 80. 1895.
Eight years have passed and gone
Since one we loved so we'll
was taken from our home on earth
With Jesus Christ to dwell
The flowers we place upon her grave
May withcr and decay,
But the love for her who sleeps beneath
Shall never fade away
HER LOVING DAUGHTER
She had smile for every one,
heart as pure as gold.
To those who knew and loved her
Her memory will never grow old.
HER DEVOTED FRIEND.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Boy Crushed 10 Death
As Storm Fe||s Tree:
Companion Injured
50-MiIe Cole Lushes
District; lnterne Safe
After Boot Copsizes

A 14-year-old boy was injured
fatally and another youth hurt dur
ing yesterdays thunderstorm when
50-mile-an-hour gale lashed the
District, knocking over several trees
and causing an unestimated amount
OF property damage.
Emanuel Weaver, IA, colored, 1882
Union street SW., died in Provi-
dence Hospital last night of a frac-
tured skull suffered when a tree fell
on him in the 300 block of I street
S.W.
The boy was running to get out
OF the storm with a companion.
George H. Howard, 10, colored, 428
First street S.W. when the tree fell
on them. Howard was treated at
Providence for head lacerations and
released.
Narrowly escaping death when his
18-foot sailboat was capsized by the
strong wind. DR.. John j. Quinn, %,
an inferno at Sibley Hospital, swan
quarter of mile to safety.
DR.. Quinn told harbor police his
boat overturned in the Potomac
River opposite Boiling Field. 1t was
blown aground later. DR.. Quinn
said he lost his trousers, containing
$l3 and his draft card and watch.
The Weather Bureau reported
that gusts of winds reached a
peak velocity of so miles an hour.
The temperature dropped from rs
degrees at 3 am. to ST degrees at
pm.
A tree was blown over a truck as
it was being driven in the 400 block
Eleventh street NE by Roger w.
Venable, 26, of 1921 I street NE.
The driver was unhurt.
Six trees were reported blown
down on the polo field in Potomac
Park and another tree was blown
over at Second street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE.
The gale also knocked down wires
at Second and Portland streets Sc.
and the hatch cover of a boat
moored near 1900 block Maine ave-
nue. S.W. was blown off.
The Weather Bureau predicted
moderate temperatures this after
noon, with cooler weather tonight.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Davis Contests Chandler S
Plea 10 Beat Japan First
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Owl Director Elmer Davis took
issue last night with the contention
OF Senator Chandler, Democrat. of
Kentucky that Japan should be de-
feated before Germany.
Japans conque5ts. Mr. Davis said
IN his weekly radio broadcast. are all
teverseas, requiring shipping and
Japan's shipping is being steadily
Whitfield down by American sub
Marines
But" Mr.. Davis said, "Hitler's
conquests lie all around Germany,
easily accessible by road and rail"
Mr.. Davis said Senator Chandler
IN his recent Senate speech made
his argument for reversal of the war
strategy with the support of some
military opinion and perhaps more
naval opinion
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Press Women Await
Miss Perkins Talk

Labor Secretary Frances Perkins
will be the guest speaker at meet
ing OF the Women's National Press
Club at l pm. Tuesday at the Will
lard Hotel.
Guests of honor will include
women holding important wartime
positions now in Washington.
Miss Christine Sadler, outgoing
president, will introduce the speak
ers.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Card Party Planned
At Jewish Center

A benefit supper and card party
will be held by the Goldie Myerson
branch Of the Pioneer Women's s
Organization for Palestine from
to IL pm. tomorrow at the Jewish
Community Center. Proceeds will
be used for the child rescue fund.
which is part OF the work of the
organization.
Mrs. Ann Singman is chairman,
assisted by Mrs: Anne Raphelson,
Mrs. Rose Seigel, Mrs. Esther
Schwartz, Mrs Minnie Harrison,
Mrs Ethel Stearman and Mrs. Mol
lie Horvitz.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Sergt. York S Mother
Dies After Iona Illness

By the Associated Press.
PAIL MALL, Tenn. May o.
Mrs. Mary York, n, mother of Sergt
Alvin C. York, World War hero, died
Thursday night at the home of her
famous son, where she resided Her
death followed long illness.
Mrs. York, of pioneer Tennessee
stock, was known affectionately
throughout this section as Mother
York
Belfast and blind for many years,
Mrs. York often said, "of course I
can't see the flowers now, but l can
still hear the birds sing"
She is survived by eight sons, two
daughters and number of grand
children, five of whom are in the
armed forces of the United States.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Mrs. Ira Dan Waltz
10 Entertain Club

The Potomac Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club of Arlington
will meet at 8 pm. Monday at the
home of Mrs. Ira Dan Waltz. 1928
Eighteenth street south, Arlington.
Mrs. L. Ray Torpy, of Alexandria
is the new president of the group:
Mrs. Hugh Monroe, of Arlington
vice PRESIDENT; Mrs Waltz, treas
urer, and Miss Mary Herner OF
Washington, secretary.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Greensboro Alumnae
Elects Mrs. King

Mrs. Joe King has been elected
president of the Washington Chap
ter of the Greensboro College
Alumnae Association. according to
an announcement. Other new Off
GERS include Mrs. Will Ingram, vice
president; Miss Annabel Martin,
secretary, and Mrs. Harry w. Stew
art, treasurer.
Mrs. A. T. Hocutt, retiring presi-
dent, who conducted the installa-
ton meeting this week at the home
of Mrs. Harry W. Stewart, received
a fountain pen as a token of ap-
probation from the club members.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Frank M. Smith Dies;
Mrs. Firestone's Brother

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, May 21.-
Frank Marvin Smith, rs, brother
OF Mrs. Harvey Fiestone, died here
yesterday after siX-week illness.
A milling engineer and inventor
he came here a year and half
ago from Akron, Ohio.
Other survivors are a son. Cliff
ford B.. Of Chevy Chase. Md, and
a daughter, Mrs. Marcia Mackussick
OF Akron.
b" Burial will be in Akron.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Dratha

on Friday. May q. 943. at Providence
Hospital, EMANUEL WEAVER. Jr, the low
ing son of Emanuel and Beulah Weaver
He also is survived by four brothers, two
sisters. other relatives and many friends
Remains resting al the John T. Rhines g.
Co: funeral home. :'rd and Eye sts. s.w.
Notice of funeral later -
WHITE, MARION. On Tuesday, May la
1913. at Gallinser Hospital, MARION
WHITE. She leaves devoted mother and
many other relatives and friends.
Funeral Saturday. Nav -. at . O'Clock
p M, from the c. V. Lewis funeral home
l5uS 9th st. NV. lnterment Rosemont
Cemetery.
WILLIAMS. DR.. JOSEPH E. On Friday
MAY 21., 1943. DR.. JOSEPH c. WILLIAMS
Friends may call at the Lee funeral
home. 4th st. and Mass. ave ne. where
services will be held on Tuesday. May "5
at pm. Relatives and friends invited
1nterment GlenWoOd Cemetery "a
Evening star., 1943-05-22

Ohio, becoming
the first colored
man ever to hold
a residenc,v in
opthalmologv.
Born in Surry,
Va. and edu-
Gated in Norfolk
Va, and at Vir-
ginia u n i o n
University, Rich
ln0nd,,s.s.Na.,,,., DR.
George received
his B. S. degree
at Howard in
1926 and his de-
gree of medicine
in 20 II q