davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-17
Telegram Sent to
President From
Mass Meeting

The meeting sent a. telegram
to President Roosevelt as fol-
lows:
ITO assure you of the sup
port of the citizens of the city
of Boston III fighting TO I'M
conditional surrender, several
thousand people have met to-
day in the Boston Arena in an
INTER RACIAL UNITY
KEY TO VICTORY MEETING.
I'VE recognize that the divide
and conquer technique, used
against many nations that
have fallen before the enemy,
has been used on the home
front in outburst against mi
noritieS such as occurred at
Detroit. .....
1--WE urge you to take appro-
pirate action, starting with a
national broadcast to the peo-
pie, to prevent the recurrence
of these outrages. ...
eve urge you to start the
necessary federal investigation
to discover and punish the in
stigators of such, disturbances.
I'VE welcome continued gov
eminent action to eliminate
discrimination in industry and
the armed forces"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-17
u. S. Troops
Remain In Detroit
Until AUGUST

DETROIT, Mich. - u. S.
troops will remain here until
sometime in August according
to assurances made to the
NAACP by Adjutant General
James A. Uio, in answer to the
associations urging that troops
not be withdrawn too soon.
The NAACP feels that 1t
would be better to keep the
troops indefinitely than to re-
move them one day too soon
and has expressed the convic-
ton that it would be well for
the War Dept to wait until
cold weather sets in and the
tendency of people to col1gre-
gate in parks and on street
corners has lesSened, before it
orders the removal of soldiers
stationed here.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-17
Ex-Maiors Win

While Byrd held the CoIored
National Leaguers scoreless, the
two eX-Maior Leaguers, Skinny
Graham of Somerville and
manager Irving Burns of Cam
bridge, teamed up to score the
game winning runs just as they
did weeks ago against the N. Y.
Colored Yankees.
The inexplainable early inn
Ing let-down" besetting the Col
ored pitchers (Which accounted
for the defeat of the Yankees)
seized hold upon the Cuban
highlander, pitcher Howard,
last week. In the second frame
Howard became quite generous
With hits. Graham started it
Continued on Page FiUe)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-17
Spanish War
Veterans To
Meet Here

Twenty thousand delegates
and visitors are expected to
attend the National encamp-
ment of United Spanish War
Veterans in Boston, Aug. 1919.
Among them, at least two to
three throuSand will be colored
veterans. John E. Riley Camp
is making extensive prepara-
tions for the entertainment of
the colored delegates. Head
quarters in the fire station,
Cabot and Whittier SITS.
Boston housekeeprs who can
let rooms to accommodate del
egates are requested to COM
municate with DR.. G. A. Allen,
627 Columbus ave; Common
wealth 0837 a.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-17
EIks Convention

PITTSBURGH, PA. - The
Grand Lodge and Grand Tenn
pie, Elks of the World, will meet
in convention here beginning
Tuesday. August "a, and cul-
inmate a record-breaking drive
for the sale of Federal Defense
Bonds and Stamps, which be-
gan at Philadelphia last year
and has now reached approx
mately 81 100000.
Grand Exalted Ruler ]. Fin
ley Wilson has been touring the
country stirring up thousands
of Elks to all-out bond Subscrip-
tionS to keep the American flag,
and the American flier flying,
and bombing fortresSes, pursuit
planes. warships, submarines
and land fighters and merchant
marine fully supplied with all
that makes for victorious offense
and defense against the Axis
powers. go
Notwithstanding feature of the
gathering will be the Educa-
tional Departments annual
scholarship contests, in which
regional winners will speak on
patriotic themes and will be
awarded scholarships in colleges
and universities.
The Order has been buying
War Stamps, Defense Bonds, Elk
homes and other proprietieS,
and burning mortgages, and is
in good condition, numerically,
financially and periodically.
There will be a large colorful
parade and resolutions looking
to racial and national advance
ment will be adopted.
n
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-17
Shriners Hold
5Oth Session In
CHICAGO Aug. 5.27

Raymond E. Jackson of Buff
falo, N. Y. has issued the call
for the Mobiles OF the A. E. A.
Order of the Mystic Shrine, to
meet in Chicago Aug. 5 to Aug.
27 to celebrate the f1ftieth An
nual Session of that body.
Arabic Temple, No. A, will be
host to the caravans.
The imperial sessions will be
held in the Community Center,
51st Street and South Parkway.
Robert E. Harper, 4841 For
estville ave and Levi Morris of
AIT East 47th st, Room 351,
are chairman and secretary of
general entertainment COM
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-17
New Fish Market
At q78 fremont ST.

James Ciulla, who is now ac-
tive in the whole sale fish
business at South Boston Fish
Pier established since 1910, has
leased a store located at 97S
fremont st, RoXbury, Mass,
formerly known as Haywood
Fish Market. This store is to
be conducted as. a retail store
for all variety of fish. Your
patronage will be greatly ap-
preciated. This lease was nego-
tiated through the Real Estate
Office Of A. L. Gomez.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-17
Says Officials.
.FBI Caused
Detroit Riot
BY Marty Richardson

In the biggest protest meet
ing that has been held in this
city in more than two decades,
three thousand persons last
Sunday heard the blame for the
Detroit riots laid squarely at the
feet of city and United States
officials, and were warned that
unless immediate steps are TAX
en-, Boston can look for its share
of trouble at some time in the
future.
The occasion was a meeting
called by Julian D. Steele and
the Boston branch of the Ma
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-17
u. S. FasCists Whip
Up Racial Hate
Walter White
Sees Other
Riots Brewing
By Mabe Kountze

William Monroe Trotter must
have been spiritually spry here
at the Boston Arena last Sun
day afternoon when the local
citizenry assembled $500 strong
in a real old-faShioned New
England abolitionist hard-hit-
ting knock-em down, drag-em-
out Victory Rally sponsored by
the Boston Branch of the
NAACP, Julian D. Steele, presi-
dent.
Came BY Plane
Here are just a few OF the
highlights of the anti-riot meet
Continued on page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-17
CUBAN STARS BANKED, 80
BY LOCALS AT FENWAY
Visitors Brilliant AfieId But Fail To Hit

Paced by the low level slantS
OF pitcher Charlie Byrd, our
Fore River defense worker lea
que New EngIanders shut out
the colorful N, Y. Cuban Stars,
80 here in tight twilight
nine inning contest witnessed
by 5000 highly satisfied fans last
Friday evening, July 9, at Fen
wav Park
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-17
Daughter Born To
DR.. & Mrs. ]. Hall, Jr.

CHICAGO, ILL-Dr. and Mrs.
J. B. Hall, Jr., became the par
ents of a daughter born Satur-
day, July 10.
This is their second child.
The other child is a boy, John
B. Hall, Third, who is at pres
ent in Boston being cared for by
his grand parents, DR.. and Mrs.
John B. Hall, Sr.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

home front might be the means of
killing thousands of Japs. Now
suppose your Kentucky horse sense
answers that one?"
Jed wasn't admitting defeat, but
he was yielding to logic. my fool
haid's too thick to fgger a way
round that" he confessed. What
do you want should do?"
"The United States Assay
Office people know that you are
an authority on Alaskan and
Yukon metals" Thompson replied.
They'll jump at the chance to
put you to work"
JED MCGEE worked long hours,
but he couldn't shake off his rest
lessness. This war of peoples was
denying him personal contact.
Then, too, the little slips that
Thompson said might lead to
major mistake of the enemy's spy
system failed to appear. Weeks
dragged into months; then sud-
denly something came to his atten-
ton - something 50 thrilling that
he felt cold all over.
I'm almost afraid to think
about it," he thought. There was
probably a practical explanation,
but if not. it was the sort of slip
that even the smartest enemy
organization might make. Army
Intelligence wouldn't likely con-
tact it only a trained assayer or
miner with specialized and prac-
tical knowledge of the North would
detect it.
1t was a placer gold shipment
marked, Oscar Stenstrom, Ship
wreck Bay" The shipment was
worth two thousand dollars, the
typical cleanup of a man who
worked the placers in the summer
and trapped in the winter. Such
men, scattered throughout the
North, exchanged their gold for
supplies, and the traders shipped
it to the assay Office. Checking
back, Jed learned that Stenstrom
had been sending out similar
amounts for the past seven years.
Jed reasoned that if the Ger
mans did plant a spy up there. they
Evening star., 1943-05-23
AbsoisteIy Harmless!
No Exercise!
No Reducing Drugs!

Get q 81. IS can Of CAL-PAR at depart
nlent. health food. and drug stores
II your dealer hasn't CAL-PAR. \ special
introductory can containing Is DAYS
SUPPLY will BE- sent postpaid. for only
81 .oo This 3l.o0 can is not sold In stores.
Money bark II not satisfied. FIJI out co0-
pom. pin . dollar bill to It and nail TO-
day. We will also send you FREE. Dr.
Psrrish's booklet On reducing. containing
important facts you ought to know. includ-
ing weight tables and charts q food values
cAL.PAR, Dspt. &C.
60S Brsa1vsy. Nsv vssk. \. Y.
! seslsss SI.ee tss . spssLsI istrsd.stssy
sas q cAl.PAR aAd Or. Parvish's bosk.
~. il 1T satis4Isd { nay rstrs H.
sassol pertIea an ny St.o1 vilI - re-
funded. (C.o.O.-V.S.A. saly.)
WA0E..
CITY. ........-.........
Evening star., 1943-05-23
FEUD
Continued from preceding page

would set the stage carefully. He
would buy his supplies from the
nearest trader and pay for them
with gold and fur. Jed went directly
to Colonel Morgan, of Army Intel
igence, and startled him with a
terse, "You bothered with spies
sendin' weather reports from the
Arctic or - somethin'?"
What makes you think so?"
Enemy bombers fixin' to come
over the Arctic to bomb Canadian
and American cities would sure
need weather report before they
started" Jed answered.
Don't you realize, Mr.. McGee,
that we would get a fix by triangu-
lation on radio transmission from
the Arctic?" the Colonel asked
sharply.
'Sure If the broadcast was
long enough and them magnetic
iron mountains up there didn't
mess things up," Jed replied.
you've thought this thing
through, haven't you?"
This world feud that's ON took
my last two brothers," Jed replied,
"and I'm out to get even. They
won't let me get within shootin'
distance, 50 I'm doin' next best
thing. That's keepin' my eyes open
and my air raid wardens on their
toes"
COLONEL MORGAN smiled. again
and again we have picked up sig
mails from the Arctic. Before we can
get a fix they 60 off the air. We've
set down combinations of signals,
compared them with known wealth.
er conditions in the region. and
they always add up. We've flown
planes with direction finders all
over the country. but the blasted
magnetic mountains -"
you're worried" Jed inter-
rupted. well, no jury would con-
vict a man on my evidence, but
I'd shoot a Jap or German on it.
Your mans Oscar Stenstrom."
'Stenstrom, eh?" The Colonel
was surprised. Our men checked
him last fall gets by in modest
way with placer mining and trap
Evening star., 1943-05-23

EAT Az YOU USUALLY DO. but cat sensibly. DON
cut o.t fatty stsrrhy food-just cut down on them B
ielle.ias P.r,.a' E. ssda;nE P:s .:' y0s r,eq ept
ally Yos needn't suffer Q single hungry moment CAL;
PAR 10 nos harmful rsdsetne drss It y sps:i.,
in.1a vta.ins Mot o.ss~sisht people ar. h:psa
frisd viii marvel at The Improvement In your figure
Evening star., 1943-05-23

N6EN and women all over this
NJ country sEe reporting rsmark-
abs results In loSinF weisht EASILY:
Many lost 70 pounds . month and
more. they ara following The Easy
Reducinx Plan Of Dv. Edward Par
rish, we'll Known physieian and ed
itse. forDsr ehisf q = U.S. Mill
tary h1Apital and state public
health officer.
Dr. Psrrish's Easy Reducing Plan
makes reducing . pleasure be
eauIs II has NO STRICT DlETS.
requires no sIsscisss. HARM
LESS. too. because It calls for
no -Feiveing drugs.
Here IL Dr. Parrish's Easy Re-
ducing Plan EXACTLY - given
over ths air to millions: Fos lunch
take ! tsaspooafuls Of CAL-PAR
In . glass q juice. watsf o. any
bssersGs. Taks Bothin< else n!
Iunrh ex-spt . cup of ooftee. II
desired. Fer breakfast and dinner
Evening star., 1943-05-23
HERE'S PROOF!

Nsepltal 0istlsias. RsS'td Nusss:
Lost As pounds In 81 days and
never felt better In my life"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-19
Merchandise
household Furnishing,


KITCHEN CABINET, dining room
chairs, gasoline stove, four burner
and oven. Small house for rent.
Couple only. can on Wednesday
or Thursday. . a. IN. 20 II noon.
1900 East Michigan Ave.
NORGE REFRIGERATOR. Beauty
rest inuerspriug. gato-leg cocktail
table. l2xl4 Wilton, 2Gx9 ADMIN
.ters, bed, dresser lamps, chairs.
drapes. springs and miscellaneous
ga Maple I'd. corner Stadium and
Jackson, Ann Arbor.
TWO-PIECE living room quite. solid
mahogany, reversible iuncispring
seat cushions. spring filled back
Burgundy satin with floral back
ground. only six months old In
quire G2l Niuewood Court, Haig
Subdi vision.
FOUR ROOMS Of furniture, new and
used. Reasonable price. Must sell
by oct. 20. 1917 AInsley. TAX"
Nashtenaw 10 cornell Rd. lust
across railroad tracks.
AMERICAS BOSCH cabinet radio.
Al condition. poster double bed
and springs. 40 =. Huron St
NEW coal HOT WATER HEATER
and tank. never been used Rug,
IKE, brown. small rag ruR, GKs. In
dIirs AZ 70f - Prospect.
WOODWARD PIANO. slightly used,
beautiful finish. excellent tone.
$40 cash. 2t2 y. Normal 81.
Farm producta For Sale
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-19
WAC Enlistment Drive in
Ann Arbor Starts Today

Ann Arbor. oct. l9--Ann Arbor
young women will be able 10 enlist
as Air WACs today at the WAC
recruiting ONCE. 2ii s. Main St.
for tho first time I'm the history OF
the Women's Army Corps. At
that time a drive to enlist 10000
women from seven states will be.
gin
Army officials announced Monday
that Second 1t. Robert f. Conner,
a representative OF the Romulus
Air Field. Is now IN Ann Arbor to
begin work. Girls may enlist in
one Of two general classification
as Air WACs, administrative or
specialist class. other branches
OF the Army will take their enlist.
ments also.
In conjunction with the Armys
Fifth and Sixth Service Commands.
the campaign Is being conducted by
the Army Air Force Central Tech
meal Training Command from its
headquarters in ST. Louis.
Illinois, Ohio. Indiana. Wlscon.
sin, Michigan, Kentucky and West
Virginia are the states involved.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-19
Jones School PTA
Tonight in Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor, oct I9-At the open.
ing meeting of the Jones School
Parent-Teacher Association tonight
Mrs. H. Ray Dunshee. Girl Re-
serve secretary. will give a talk on
The Voice Of Youth. Mrs. Dun
shee has two groups Of the Girl
Reserves at the school and will
tell OF their activities.
Teachers OF instrumental music
in the Ann Arbor schools will pro-
vide music for the program. Mrs.
Denneth Dolby. Association presi-
dent. will outline the seasons ac-
tlvities and will introduce the home
room committees. The meeting
will be in the school auditorium.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-19
Merchandise
Musical Equipment

FOR A FISE factory reeoudltioned
plano with A rrw guarantee, see
our large selection. Grlnneu Bros.
30 "a MIH#Hran
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-19
Farms For Sale

IL ACRES. small house on paved
road SO rods to school. Strawber-
ries. ruspberrles, cherries, peaches.
tractor. COW, chickens l775 North
Territorial Road Phone owner,
Ann Arbor 25s76l
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-19
The YpsiIanti DailyPress

GEORGE C. HANDY, publisher
TERMS or INSCRIPTION
Daily per week. In city 49,. I've
Daily. one year in 1psilani
trading zone, comprising
washtenaw County. and west
ern portion OF wayne County S4.OO
Daily. per year. outside fpsi-
lanti trading zone .......... .'So
Special rate to soldiers, year 5000
Independent OF politics and pub
lished daily except sunday with an
aim toward serving the 4psilahu
trading territory.
TELEPHONES
Business office ............t'V' ~
Editorial Rooms ...s.'..... -. %
Entered as second-class mail matter
at Post office, Ypsllanti. Mich.
MEMBER MICHIGAN
LEAGUE OF HOME DAILIES
Scheerer and Co.
44i Lexington Ave, New YORK
IS r. waeker Drive. chicago
MEMBER OF
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press IL entitled TO
tie use for republication OF all news
dispatches credited to Il not other
wise credited in this paper and also
the local news published herein. All
rights Of republication OF special
dispa:shes herein are also reserved.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-19

NEW DELHl-UP-The govern
ment OF India planned to place a
three.point emergency food pro-
gram in operation Monday as ofiici-
al reports said that 10000 persons
in Calcutta were near death from
starvation. An unofficial report
said 5000 starved TO death In Ben
gal province last week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-19
Employment
Helm Wanted. FenaIe

y =
Helm Wanted. Female
GIRL for general office work. Pre-
fer some one able TO type. Per
maneut position. excellent oppor-
tunity for advancement. T. l..
sutton, 12i ". Michigan Ave.
Phone sgi.
seer ETARY able TO take dictation
Law office. E'all 1852 for inter
View.
GfRT. or WOMAN with bookkeeping
experience Pleasant working CON
ditions. Good salary. Dursnt'H.
Phone IA.
GIRL OR MIDDLE AGED WOMAN
for general homework.
Phone G7j
EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS
Wanted Singer shop
~ y. Huron. Phone ei.-W.
GIRLS WANTED
Apply tn person
THJ5AS LAUNDRY
PLEASANT WORK assisting with
crippled children az college 3
hour week Phone days SIS. Evenings
1921
MIDDLE AGED WOMEN for uiKht
work Hours 10 ,. m 90 80 q. m.
Bomber Lunch company Phone
Tpsi 2l2-
" II IT j. e . 0 X
For Restaurant.
call g2S3
WANTED-W Woman FOR light general
homework and as companion FOR
Invalid Call s36 after 500.
situations Wanted-Male
EXPERIENCED FARM HAND, mar
red. have vile. 3 children, have
hest references / mile west, ! mile
north from Grass Lake o. write
Norris street, Grass Lake, r. 10. 2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-19
Lots

Lot l26 n. x 30 II. third lot north
Of -2y y. Lam3y 81 Inquire at
SwisherR, same address. 10000
cash
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-19
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED RATES PAYMENT WITH ORDER
Daily per insertions as fooWs'
one d ice Ten days Sc
advertisements.
than cost OF lines Count WORDS 10 Inc
al for
right edit reject classified copy
al ask for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-19
Real Estate
Houses FER SAFE

Real Value
For Your Money
RUSTIC HOME. Attractive log
cabin. Located Al a0ssl Dhase
Road on super highNaN. Lot 70
5SB witt 40 assorted fruit
trees House rot entirely com
pleted immediate possession.
Pr.ce. $500. With only $500
down payment
WEST AINsWORTH 4 really
fine Nome This one Las many
extras including a tile bath. eA-
ira lavAtury. breakfast nook.
venetian blinds, p,astcred base
ment automatic heating plant
de luxe car garage, etc. Logat-
ed close In. Price. $500.
BRICK HOME on improved road
about one mile from Ypsi Com
pletely modern and built only
two years Additional lots 'ad-
Joining available II desired.
Price. 5000.
WEST SIDE. Modern bedroom
home Very nice location, near
lakewood Avenue Automatic gas
heat mot rAtl1uedI. Chased IN
sun porch. Natural fireplace.
brand new roof House well paint
ed and decorated. Garage Pos
session In short time Requires
t26u0 to buy out owners equity.
ONLY $4,000. Buys modern room
home ON South Huron shady
lot Garage. Offered a. this very
low price 60 settle estate quick
ly
EAST SIDE. room home Bath.
furnace, garage. Located on
paved street near good school.
Price. $3.50 with $1,000 down.
$1,000 DowN: Buys - room hom.
on West side. Excellent income
proposition. q rooms and bath
on each floor suitable either for
apartments or rooms This ono
Will carry itself
LOT BARGAIN: Good lot in Pros
poet Park Subdivision. where
new homes. are being built. Price
'325. with only $50 down
Ehman & Greensfreef
40 W. Michigan. phone 1857
REALTORS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-19
TRAILER ron SALE
E1,apu

TRAILER FOR SALE
sleeps 4.
105 Rosewood Ave
10 FOOT AUBURN slcer~ 4 Good
tires. secs. Inquire W ~ Lane,
1873 sudbury, Willow Run Village.
20 FOOT TRAILER Good looking.
Reasonable 423 r.. Grand blvd. out
T. Michigan.
House Tralers For Rent
WAR WORKERS We can solve your
housing problem. 1.-Two IN a trailer
on the Rental Purchase plan. Sell
horns Of Ypsllanti $50 Ecorse Kd.
Automobiles For SAL
DE SOTO late 1850 De Luxe Tudor
Ovcrdrlve Radio Heater. Seat
Covers. Excellent tires and spare
$4,000. owner, BOX phi. care OF
Press.
1897 PONTIAC sport Coupe. good
tires. Heater and radio. In good
condition. call bpm.
~ DODGE SEDAN for sale Excel
lent tires. 500 cash. BIG Nlude
ST.. Ypsilanti
%EW CARS for Defense Workers.
NoT on display AT 100 T.. Cross
st Hudson Sales & Service.
1879 STrDEBAKEH coupe. nearly
new. sell or exchange for property
Priority needed Phone l57i.
Wanted To Buy
Will PAY CASH for your late
model trailer or equity See Mr.
Hammond al Sellhorn's Trailer
Lot. $50 Ecorse ia.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Auxiliary Plans
Benefit Luncheon

Plans for benefit luncheon and
white elephant sale to be held De-
cember 7 at the Medical Society
Building were formulated at a meet
ing of the Woman's Auxiliary to ths
District Medical Society Yesterday.
Money realized from the luncheon,
for members and guests, will be for
the groups philanthropic fund.
Mrs. John j. Shugrue was ap-
pointed chairman of arrangements,
to be assisted by Mrs. Robert e.
Moran, Mrs. Edgar E. Quayle, Mrs.
w. Calhoun Stirling, Mrs. Leo
Brison Norris and Mrs. G. Louis
Weller, jr.
Yesterdays meeting featured a
talk on China" by William r.
johnson, who lived in China for 81
years and was in Hong Kong at the
time of the Japanese invasion. In
termed by the japanese in Stanley
Prison, he was returned as an ex-
change prisoner on the Gripsholm.
Mr.. johnson was assistant director
of the American Red Cross, China
relief unit, while in the Orient.
Luncheon was served in the library
at the Medical Society Building
after the meeting, Mrs. George
H. Crofton was in charge of ar
rangements and Mrs. William J..
Mallory and Mrs. Daniel L. Borden,
past presidents. assisted.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Miss Burgess
Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Edward
INLAND will make their home In
Hyattsville, where they have ar
apartment in the Prince Georges
Mr.. and Mrs. INLAND, the latter
formerly Miss Mary Blanford
Burgess, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Blanford C. Burgess, we're married
November 4 in the home OF the
brides parents at Spruce Pine
N. G. The Rev. A. r. Craig, pastor
of the Presbyterian Church, offici-
ated and an informal reception was
held for those who witnessed the
ceremony.
Mr.. Burgess gave his daughter in
marriage and she was attended by
her sister, Mrs. John G.. Turner, jr.
of Charlotte, N. C. Mr.. Maurice J
Peterson of Hyattsville was best
man.
Mr.. INLAND is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Edward INLAND of
| Chevy Chase, and is research
chemical engineer with the Bureau
of Mines at College Park. He was
graduated from Maryland Univer-
! sity and is a member of Delta Sig
ma Phi, Alpha Chi Sigma and Phi
Kappa Phi Fraternities. He also is
member of the American Chem
ical Society and the American In
stitute of Mining and Metallurgical
Engineers. His sister, Miss Martha
C. INLAND of Chevy Chase, went
TO Spruce Pine for the wedding.
The bride is a graduate of the
University of North Carolina, where
she received her bachelor of science
degree in geology and also attended
the University Of Tennessee. where
she was a member of Delta Zeta
Sorority.