davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
These Are TheD

These Are They feature about Deroers This feature
Tribune carried different
number years, tribute citizens from all walks
life who have made and making worthwhile contributions
to the community.
Minute man" is the title Joseph E. Tnsey janor of
the Fort Wayne warehouse, has earned for himself This
beloved old gentleman has really made himself essential in
the activities of the building.
II don't know what we'd do without him., remarked
Mrs Gene Bowen womens counselor, Anything we want
done Joe does"
and interesting for Joe Most of hi life spent
as an engineer and good He talks about flow
meters, sthes thermometers and therom-dynamics as
casually the would speak Of the weather
Joe's Been Around
His vast store OF knowledge was not acquired through
bookearning but through long years of experience His
sef-taught education began when he was small boy in
Virginia Even then he knew that he wanted to learn as
much he could about his favorte field. He spent
great deal of along the coast visiting shpyards and
observing II here that he acquired the interest in
ships and .ang that later aided him in seagong
From that small boy who tinker the ship
yards and wonder about the big things in life to the Joe
Tnsey today who has raised family he is Justly proud
Of is long and colorfu story. Joe has worked in ship
yard coal mining in electric converting, foreman in
foundry in powder mills sailor and his own boss
Sailing took Joe up and down the Pacific and Atlantic
coast and gave him picture of life from Panama to Mich
gan. He's seen California and the Argentine Hes visit
ed the Honduras Cuba. the Gulf of Mexico and Honolulu
He's worked on sugar lumber, and sulphur boats, and
there isn't much about the that Joe can't tell you.
Tragedy Leads Way To Success
The period as his boss came when Joe opened up
his machine shop to make parts for automobiles 1t
sonng in and Joe lost his left But like the
many other experiences in his e it served in way
discourage him.
With this varied career Joe didn't have too much
time at home. but he did ra three children who a
credit to their father
Il wanted them to have better chance than did
Joe explains. That's why had to work so hard Many
the time overalls that my boys could have
suits and drank Just cup of that there would be
food enough for the family
Through his constant efforts Joe gave his children the
education he missed. His daughter is detician
son is a m
Woodstock Ontario
THAT boy has been monkeying with test tubes since
youngster when he set up his first lab in garage says
Joe in speaking Of his oldest Hes still learning be-
cause chemistry field that demands lifetime solve
even portion of its mysteries. But someday that boy will
be another Carver"
There's certain proud look in Joe's eyes when he
speaks of his family that proves that all his hard work
was worthwhile And after very useful life Joe is
still helping This time it's Uncle Sam by his work
at Fort Wayne.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
DEMAND EQUAL RIGHTS

pei cent Of Detroit's population
&c be Negroes, Dr. McClendon
Pointed out.
bullets tanks and submarines
draw no color line. so way should
empowers or fellow workers. he
asked.
Climaxing the mass meeting
Walter Ruiher called for a por-
ton OF the Four Freedoms to be
administered on Detroit now.
There is no manpower short
age in Detroit" he said. "All in
iustry needs TO do is to use the
men and women already here. A
rfcat many Negro women are
ready and anxious TO obtain fac
tory work. he pointed out. mo
thinking American would discrim-
mate now against any American"
lie declared that II was against
the Constitution OF tho United
states and the constitution OF the
raw and the best interests OF
ihc country in winning the war.
Messages wishing the gathering
much success were read by GlosteI
Current. NAACP executive sec.
rotary They were from Pear
Buck. Phil Murray, Go prcsl
dent; Harold Ickes, secretary o
4 Interior: Congressman Will Rog
crs Jr., Lester p Granger. pres
ident OF the National Tribal
league: William II. Hastie. AM
others.
Walter Hardin. irternationa
representative OF the UAW-CIC
presided
Other speakers were the Rev
Charles A. HILL chairman OF I'll
Citizens committee; Leonard u
V. Smith OF the Michigan Cll
touncil.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17

Strong. OF the Central Procure
rient office OF Army Air Force.
Col strong pointed out that
racial discrlH nation wax one
means OF creating division
among racial groups.
"rnscrupulous enemies would
divide and conquer us as they
have divided and conquered the
iaiions Of Europe" he said.
To-day Is the day OF opporiun-
l,y fer the Negro. National ne
cessity Is overcoming ancient
lrejudices. We need the work Of
all races" Paying tribute to col
cred leaders IN America. the Col
onel told the meeting many
white people wish You well. Your
future Is in your hands"
DR.. McClendon pointed out that
there were people in Detroit who
were willing TO stop working to
hamper the war effort rather than
work side by side with black
Americans. The NAACP president
quoted figures from the United
states Employment service as
showing that In January Of this
year Of the 100000 workers en-
ployed in 1S5 major war factories
only 1900. or slightly over 5
rer cent. We Negroes.
The 1910 census showed 90
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
HUGHES
CONTINUED from page y

Party, Langston Hughes delivered
his talk as scheduled in the audi
forum OF the university, in the
presence OF a capacity audience.
In his Introductory remarks,
tile poet said: Il have been greet
ed by pickets before, so this is
nothing unusual for me. am
sorry the school has been picket
ca on my account. am not
against Christianity
81 am for the Christianity that
fights poll tax, race discrimina-
tion. lynching. injustice and in
equality OF the masses. | don't
feel that religion should be used
TO beat down Jews. Negroes and
10 prosecute other minority
groups. There are churches here
in America which | would be re-
fused the privilege 10 worship.
because OF my color. Christianity
should be used n make America
place in which all Americans
ccrh live and work In peace and
safety and enjoy the right OF lie,
liberty and pursuit OF happiness.
Many OF the women out there In
the picker line have sons on var
ious battle frontr and some OF
these boys will doubtless lose
their lives. We are fighting for
democracy in America and the
word, and we all hope that those
who die for this cause may not
Gle In vain"
students Like Him
Mr.. Hughes read several Of his
poems after making his talk, ant
tevcraI OF them were in tribute
10 the late DR.. Gorge W. Carver,
One OF his poems was on "Th'
Four Freedoms and in this con
nection he stated that the Negroes
of America are eager 10 help de-
feat the Axis, for all realize thai
II Hitler should win. the United
States would be oyerrun with
the spirit OF the Khan and Naz-
ism.
Many Wayne students jeered al
the pickcters. hut none OF the
students took part in the picket
ing. They expressed disgust at
such protest being made at this
time when the nation Is fighting
for democracy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
my Food Would Turn
Sour"

"All I did for about years was
take medicine for my liver. stom-
ach and kidneys. l was subject to
awful attacks OF indigestion and
my food would turn sour and form
gas. This would make me feel nau-
seated and upset me. My liver was
so sluggish and my constipation
was so bad that | had dreadful
headaches that hung on and on. al
most driving me wild. / was fag-
ged cut every morning from these
miseries and pains in my legs and
arms. II got so | could not walk
without llmplng. Then I took Gil
jan. Gillian sure did relieve my
many miseries and that's a fact. II
simply improved my whole feeling
and want TO publicly endorse II
TO all suffering people who would
surely by convinced n they would
only get IL and try II. II is a won
derful medicine"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
H cad AC Hes
due TO SLUGGISH LIVEl
MADE DAYS JJNBEARABL1
Mrs. Annie Rivers, 1872 E.
63rd ST., Cleveland, States
S h e Suffered Terribly
From Acute Attacks of
Indigestion and Constipa-
ton - GILLIAN Improved
My Whole System"

Those who suffer are quick TO
sympathize with other poor sur
fering people and pass on the news
OF medicine they have found
helpful, after suffering torment for
years. Mrs. Rivers got wonderful
relief from Gillian and she wants
others to know about It. She sin
cerely believes that all who suf-
fered as she did would be convinc-
ed OF the merits OF Gillian II they
would only get II and take II. Read
every word OF what she says here:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
Why Gillian Benefit.

Gillian Is an advanced medlcln
compound containing juices ~
IL OF Natures finest herbs 10Y
and barks. 1t is taken before ne'|
and mixes with the food IN on1
stomach, thus helping to ellmn')
the poisons that foster a no"
ills such as weak indigestion
pains and bloating. poor appeul
sleeplesness. and that iireo'
SCRABBLE. dragged out" ieen1
where due to faulty elimin'u|
Gillian usually acts within 10 n1
utes TO stop gas pains sou'p'1
bloat. and belchIng. Gillah ~
helps 10 relieve agonizing "l
and pains. and the general all'O.,
feeling Of misery, commonly e,u.l
by the conditions referred 10 aOOT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17

to salute you" said Col. Ray NJ.
Hare. commanding officer at the
conclusion OF Fridays parade
In the Reviewing stand with the
"Dependables" were Col Hare,
Tt. Col. Elmer J. Jantz. 1t Col.
William n. Kite. Major William
IT. Kunkelmann and Major Rob
crt y. Miller.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
Gambling Raid


Vivian Rogers. GussIe Hatton.
Arette Bale Chester Rentie. Err
win WATSON, Freddie Guinyard,
Leo Yarbough. Bill Harris. Jess
Ford. Lonnie Macarthur, b. Alex
snder. James Moore. Robt Pelham,
Jerome Ward. Richard Johnson,
Herbert Snipes. George Garrett,
Oscar Fisher. CUSHION Myers.
Luther Bennett. Albert Ward.
Floyd Mitchell. Leonard Reed.
VIM. Benjamin. John Thomas and
Leroy Hollis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17

WANTED - Experienced woman
tn do day work. Must be thorough
ana efficient. w cooking or laun.
dcrihg. Call G. 1924. After Z pm.
call Plaza 1851.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
THE CADILLAC CHARTER

WE, PEOPLE OF ALL RACES, residents ~ ~.
W City of Detroit, County of Wayne STATE ~ ~
Michigan, citizens of the United States of Amerie.
declare ourselves intellectually behind the eor
of the government to prosecute the war to an us
mate victory Believing that full participation NV, !,
all citizens is fair just and necessary for yctors
and an enduring peace, we affirm our adherence
to these principles:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
CLASSIFIED

WANTED - Experienced woman
Ito 10 dav work. Must be thorough
and efficient. No cooking or laun.
dering. Call Cl. sD2i After pm.
call PLAY 1891.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17

licer AurelIa Harris, seated
right. whose WAAC rank j.
comparable to second lieutenant
In the Army, escorted the bishop
an his tour OF the WAAC Train.
Ing center. The bishop was nc
companicd by the following
c'ergymen. standing left TO right;
the Re,s. George Baber, !. u.
Howell. W. +. OgIeton. II. {.
Boyd From Public Relations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17

Nothing makes a woman more love-
ly than fine clothes and Gorgeous
Furs. II you want TO look your very
best select a smart suit or coat
t2f75 up). then get a pair q beau
iiful skinsl OF genuine. SILVER
FOX at the lowest competitive
cash price in town. OF only sos on
budget payments at FRANKLiN'S
during their daring Spring sale.
Here Is a very special offer made
In drive for 500 new customers.
smart new pair OF shoes or
clever new hat ABSOLUTELY
FREE (vALuE t5l with your pur-
chase OF a pair OF GENUINE sill
YER FOXES az only SOS, or any
other Fur or ChubbIes priced A
low a. 1896. with a large seiec-
ton to choose from. Just o. re.
serves any Fur. Take the choice OF
he friendly FRANKLIN credit plan
that suits YOU best. with an 10 81
weeks 10 pay. or charge accoag,
With NO down. PAYMENT. No
red tape. no delay. Hurry and get
your FREE hat or shoes during
this drive. Use your credit a. AL
ways at FRANKLIN's DEPART
MENT STORE. sis MICHIGAN
AVE. shop any evening an .
o'clock.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17


ARTICLE Mai OF the ballot through th
That discrimination against poll tax, and other de.
persons, nj forbidden by the be abolished.
Constitution OF the United
States, be abolished by the AhlNLt
Bureaus and Departments Of lint MI INDUSTRY partd
the Administrative agencies pn'ns IN the war enor treat
Of the Government all labor alike, regardless Of
race color, creed, religion
ARTICLE ii or national origin In hln,
That discrimination and upgradng and traInlu. :,
segregation In public hons. and women. ful, o1
Ing and the Armed forces be serving Executive Order %
abolished.
ARTICLE vi
ARTICLE Ill That all citizens he seeur
That the policies OF ell from mob violence, lynchlns
governmental agencies be police brutality and physical
strictly In accordance with violence.
the Constitutional provisions
and amendments forbddng A"ii,Lh VII
a,sa-,nin..,on .ns. n. That the right OF lie n
nor.op. or rac,aI cram. erty and religious freedom
cannot be denied any citizen
ARTICLE Nv II we 10 preserve human
That I he dlsfranchIse. rights and justice In ow
ment OF citizens by the de- land.
We believe that discriminatory practices he maintained
America Is 10 hold out to the world hope OF freedom and
hereby pronounce and ray these Articles Of Democracy
public assembly at Cadillac Square. In the month April
1913, In Detroit, Michigan.
These copies prepared for distribution by nerRa
Committee OF the United Automobile, Aircraft and Agricultural
Implement Workers OF America. CO, and Labor
OF the Detroit the National Association the Az
vancement OF Coored People.
sEz--EszlEsza
adopted by trongs Jaime
adlac square Sunday afternoon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17

bishop John Andrew Gregg,
DID,. Of Kansas city, Kansas.
bishop Of the Fourth Episcopal
district OF the African Methodist
Episcopal church, seated center.
visited First WAC Training
center. Fort Des Molnes, Ia. on
March 81. First Officer Charity
.idams. seated left whose rank
Is the WAAC equivalent OF cap
thin In the Army, and Third Or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
FOk SALE

FOk SALE
Ior hest Bargains In Real rs.
tate. call Paul Molis. Hogarth
5i95. Have singles. Flats and
stores. Real Bargain prices. shown
by appointment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
FOR SALE

10 show cases and large Ice hov.
5000. Ice cream cabinet. $4,000.
so37 Arndt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17

HFLP WANTED
General homework. cooking. no
laundry. Own quarters. lovely
home. 5000. 1880 Shrew sbury.
In. 1.SJsS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17

That the right Of life, m.
erty and religious freedom
cannot be denied any citizen
II we are TO preserve human
rights and justice In our
land.
Evening star., 1943-04-09

commensurate with these qualifica-
tions."
Mr.. Boettiger, 43, served in the
Evening star., 1943-04-09
D. {. Delegates Urged
Al Party Conventions

The Washingtonians last night
reiterated its support of legislation
to elect residents of the District as
delegates to national political con-
ventions.
1t was contended that although
the District has delegates to conVen-
tions of the alor parties. they are
selected by small groups and that
legislation was needed to establish
more definite procedure of election
The group voted favorably on a
motion recommending that First
Assistant Superintendent of Schools
Robert L. Haycock be named by the
Board of Education as its represent
ative on the Board of Recreation. 1t
also indorsed the recent renomina-
ton of John Russell Young as Dis
trict Commissioner.
A request was made to the Office
of Price Administration to allow
people living in private homes to fill
their oil tanks during the summer
months to ease the burden on dealers
next fail. 1t also suggested simplifica-
ton Of rationing forms.
The meeting was presided over by
Miss Eta Taggart, president.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON FRIDAY APRIL g. 1913
Frederick K. Sparrow Dies;
80 Years at Navy Yard

Frederick Kroeber Sparrow, 6s, of
1106 East Capitol street, who retired
eight years ago as inspector of ord
nance after 80 years service in the
Navy Yard. died of a heart attack
yesterday at Mount Alto Hospital.
Mr.. Sparrow was a member OF
the Governors Troop of Harrisburg.
Pa, which occupied Puerto Rico
during the Spanish American War.
He was a descendant, of one of the
original Maryland families. The
Bethlehem steel plant at Sparrows
Point is built on land granted an
ancestor by Lord Baltimore.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Minnie Tomlinson Sparrow, and
son, Frederick K. Sparrow. jr., pro-
fessor of botany at the University
of Michigan. Five sisters, a brother
and two grandsons also survive. Miss
Marthe Caroline Sparrow of the
faculty of Wilson Teachers COL
lege is a niece.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in the Saffel funeral
parlors, Fifth and H streets NV,
with the Rev Edward Gabler, rector
of Christ Episcopal Church Parish,
officiating. Burial in Arlington
Cemetery will be conducted by the
Spanish War Veterans.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
LIT mfn1nrtat1t

CARTER, WALTER S. In loving mem
9Ty FR OF our dsaT and faher VAL A.
arms of Jesus three years ago today. April
Oft to my heart comes bitter cry,
Then comes the answer, IT, so softly and sweet,
Hes not dead, he's only asleep"
Peaceful be thy rest, dear father.
Tls sweet to breathe thy name;
In life We loved you dearly,
In death we do the same.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many tear
Cog only MY aad KNOWS IS how 6va We EN- miss s you
DEVOTED WIFE AND Children.
DORSEY. MARY ALICE. In memory Of
94 dar DoRs RhY snf osased to the MAsY
beyond one year ago today, April .. 1912.
Some day we hope to meet you,
Some day, We know not when,
To clasp your hand.
HER DEvoTED DAUGHTER AND SON.
-, ,lz,sf FREEMAN: y NJ ANNE A. IN loving ne ne
MAN, who departed this world one year
ago. April 9. 1912.
Her weary hours and days of pain,
Her troubled nights are passed:
And in our aching hearts we know
She has found sweet rest at last.
'Tis sweet to know We will meet again,
Where parting is no more.
Has only gone before.
God knows how much we miss her.
H He counts the e,t tears we shed
Your mother is not dead"
Some day. some time. my eyes shall see
The face l love so well:
Some day AVS some time her hand I'll clasp
Son PEeGY DA46F hND RoNALb ASR R1SG SiSANo
HACKETT, JOHN F. In sad but loving
remembrance of our loved one. JOHN F
HACKETT. who passed away three years
ago April .. 1890
MRS MoLLIE A EAcKETT AND FAMILY.
LAuER; AEBIE ANN. In. memory OF
| life two years ago today, April Q. 1871.
However long thou wakes. solitary,
The hour of Heaven shall come
CHILDREN.
MATTHEW'S. GEoRGAMA. In loving
remembrance Of my mother. GFORGAMA
MATTHEWS, who departed this life twenty
three years ago today. April 9. 1920.
The face loved is now laid low,
She was SO sweet and kind
DEHGTaP 4aawe pAaE' RAgoHrER' IRENE MAT
CRY of our mother SARAH Lou1sE Nc
today. April s is Hfe HER soNs ago
WALKER, LYDIA J. In loving remem-
brance of my dear mother. LYDIA J.
WALKER, who entered into rest April 3.
1910.
You are not forgotten. mother.
Nor will you ever be;
! viii remember thee.
HER DAUGHTER. FANNIE M. WASH
Evening star., 1943-04-09
1rutha
WI lInE EnNA MA

WMHInF, EDNA, MAY. On Thursday.
April 5. la43, at her residence. 1905 q
St, Seat easant. Md. EDNA MAY VII
HIDE. beloved wife OF Charles A. Wllhide
and mother of Charles L. Wilhide. Mrs
Arthur Posey 90, Of Arlington Va, and Miss
Services at the S, H. Hines Co funeral
home, "@0l 14th st. NV. on Saturday,
April 10, at p m. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
WHITMoRE. LELAND f. Suddenly. on
Friday, April 9. 1913. LELAND E. WHIT
MORE, beloved husband of Annie S. Whit
more of All Maple ave, Bethesda, Md
Chase funeral home, of VIM. Reuben PUN
between 73o and 10 pm. Saturday.
Funeral services and interment private
10
WILSON. OSCAR A. On Thursday,
April /, l"43 OSCAR 4. WILSON pc
Of ea oca W Robea OF MyEe t. and Nbeqt B. W
son and Mrs. Alberta E King
81 lth ST Sc on Saturday, April 10,
at ! pm. Relatives and friends invited,
1nterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
YASSEM, MARY ELLEN. On Tuesday.
April g. l943: at siblev Memorial Hospital.
CorpI C Mehas ld ,Iu YsSsem' ir:: and daughter
Park ave. Takoma Park Md.
Mrs. YasSem rests at the Warner
Pumphrey funeral home. s434 Georgla
ave. Silver Spring. Md, where prayers
viii be said on Saturday, April o, at a3o
sm ,to, thence to Our Lady Of Sorrows
mass will be offered at 10 a m. for the
repose of her soul.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Leland {. Whitmore Dies
While Driving 10 Office

Leland E. Whitmore. chief of the
location department of the Federal
Housing Authority. died of heart
ailment today while driving to his
Office.
A native of Los Angeles, Mr. Whit
more had been connected with the
FILA for the last year. He made his
home at 44ll Maple avenue, Be-
thesda, Md.
Before coming to Washington Mr.
Whitmore had been head of the val
uation department of FILA in Cali
fornia since 1888. and before that he
was in the banking and real estate
business in that State.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Anne S. Whitmore of Bethesda; two
sons, 1t. d. g. Joseph Sharp Whit
more. on duty in the California area,
and James Whitmore of Betheda
and two daughters, Mrs. Melville
Jacoby of Bethesda and Miss Carol
Whitmore, a student at Stanford
University, Calf.
Funeral and burial services will be
private.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Magnuson Defends Army
Rank Of John Boettioer

A rank Of captain for John
Boettiger, President Roosevelt's SON.
in-law, is not too high. in the opin-
ion OF Representative Magnuson,
Democrat, of Washington.
Commenting on a statement by
representative Lambertson, Repub-
lican. of Kansas that Mr. Boettiger.
Seattle publisher due to report next
week at the University OF Virginia
for military training. may soon be a
captain, Mr.. Magnuson told re-
porters he is we'll qualified for the
rank.
Mr.. Boettiger's administrative
ability, his age and his experience
probably entitled him to higher
rank, Mr.. Magnuson said. He added
that the publisher had leaned over
backwards" in accepting a captaincy
and that he could take Lambertson
down to the Pentagon Building and
show him any number Of lieutenant
colonels and other high ranking Of
f1cers whose qualifications are not
nearly so valuable to the Army as
Boettiger's."
II Boettiger were anybody other
than the Presidents son-in-laW." ."
he concluded, he probably would
nave been given a higher rank
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Mrs. K. (. ". 0eboo Dies;
Called Marines Mother
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press. -
QUANT1CO, Va, April e.--Mrs.
Katherine K. Williams Deboo,
white-haired, amiable mother of
marines died yesterday at the
Quantico Marine Base Family Hos
pital. She had been ill for three
months.
Mrs. Deboo. widow OF Sergt. Mai.
Michael Deboo. was born at Union
town, Pa, October 20, 1877.
She was married twice and as the
wife Of Sergt. Maj Deboo came to
Quantico in 1925. Her husband died
on August II. 1888, but she stayed
on at Quantico and in 1929 Maj.
Gen. Smedley D. Butler made her
hostess OF marines at Quantico and
called her Mother of Marines"
Always popular at the marine
base, she was a familiar figure to
visiting officials from Washington
and once she reviewed a detach-
ment Of marines at Chicago.
Many of her boys" never forgot
on Christmas and her birthday to
send her greetings cards. and once
Evening star., 1943-04-09

W NEDENTVN n n. Tic COm-
rades of Ger. Nelson A Miles
Camp. No. /, U, S. w. V, are
requested to assemble at The
Safiell funeral home, as H st.
NV, at l:45 pm. Saturday,
Aprli 10. l943, TO attend the
funeral of our late comrade,
FRED L. SPARROW. Burial
IdtjOpa1 Cemetary