davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
'Eydders'
Found lin Prison
Continued from Page Three)

Continued from Page Three)
eral delivery. Their notices Of
induction have not been called for.
The man the evaderS must see
(and will be certain 10 see if Bugas
lays hands on them) is Kenneth
M. Wilkins. assistant United States
district attorney.
Wilkins. an expert In dealing
with transients, puts them in the
army or in Jail.
F. When the problem first arose
several months ago, authorities
here discovered that the Selective
Service Acts sets up no machinery
for quick prosecution of offenders
who fail TO register or who fail TO
report for induction.
Having been assigned 10 the
draft evasion problem by District
Attorney John c. Lehr, Wilkins
established precedent for the
nation when he began falling
every one too proud TO Fighter
at least too proud 10 report for
physical examination.
Once jailed, an offender has the
privilege of waving technicalities
and donning a uniform. Since Oc-
tober IS, 16S have followed this
course.
Forty-eight others since October
Is have chosen To 60 10 court,
charged with evasion Of the Sc
lective Service Act.
So far, about half Of them have
been convicted and have received
terms ranging from l TO 5 years
to 81 10 5 years.
Those sentenced TO federal pris-
ons will remain there throughout
the war. regardless of their sem
fences, federal officials explained.
Warden Harry Jackson of Jack
son Prison. said he lets out no
offender who is not registered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27

said. he told her they'd have TO
move in with his girl friend who
turned out 10 be his wife. Caproni
then. by means of threats. COM
PEELED both women 10 live with
him as wives, she said.
Early Sunday morning Caproni
and Mrs. Caproni quarreled in
bed. Mrs. Caproni said he reached
under the pillow for pistol, but
she beat him TO il and shot him.
He was taken 10 the hospital and
Mrs. Caproni was freed on $1,000
bail.
Sunday evening the wife and
the other woman" went TO
church together and prayed. Mrs.
Leonard said they were seeking
guidance. Yesterday afternoon
they went to the hospital.
Authorities indicated that Mrs.
Leonard would be prosecuted as
the slayer; Mrs. Caproni as an
accessory. Both were charged
with murder. Mrs. Leonard, a
divorcee, is a daughter Of Sam
Mariner, who was a wealthy food
dealer here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Edward Flynn
Opposition Rises

WASHINGTON, Jan. &c (INS)
Republican senators who sup
ported President Rcosevelt'S pre-
war foreign policy today split with
him on his nomination OF Edward
j. Flynn. resigned chairman of the
Democratic national committee, 10
be minister 10 Australia.
Senator Warren Austin (R) of
Vermont and Senator Chan Cur
ney (R) of South Dakota, both OF
whom stood steadfaSt with the
administration on many contro-
versial foreign policy questions,
announced today they would vote
against Flynn's confirmation.
Meantime Democratic chairman
Frank c. Walker announced the
resignation of Flynn as a member
of the Democratic national COM
With the Senate foreign rela-
tions committee scheduled 10 re-
port favorably on the Flynn nomi-
nation morrow, Democratic
leaders arranged 10 begin Senate
debate on confirmation next
Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Army Seeking
Officers Here

The Detroit Officer Procure
ment Division today announced
openings as officers for men quail
flying for various branches in the
army. Applicants will be inter-
viewed at headquarters Of the
district, 1900 Penobscot Building.
The announcement calls for men
between the ages of 81 and AZ for
diving supervisors in dock con-
port and dock conStruc-
ton supervisors and superintend-
ents. port and dock mechanical
engineers and marine engineers.
Men between the ages OF 35 and
IS are wanted for salvage workers,
and those between 80 and 55 for
water terminal managers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
LETTERS Blasts
Military Experts
In Rubber Delay

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 tINS).
The long-simmering controversy
over priorities for synthetic rub
Der plants boiled over today with
these developments following Rub
Der Director William letters
charge that army and navy eX-
pertS and "loafers" are retarding
the program:
1-Chairmen of the House
and naval affairs COM
mittees announced they will in
Vestigate letters charges.
2-JefferS. reitersting his blast
against army and navy eXpe-
differs" declared he was more
hopeful than ever" that all Of the
nations must" war production
program could be attained.
3-WPB Chairman Donald NJ.
Nelson admitted there are diff
ferences between himself and JEFF
fers over the synthetic program
but said interference by eXpe-
differs already had been corrected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27

test conducted by the soldier news
paper there. Mrs. Cohen IS a grad
uate of Northern High School and
is Stenographer IN a defense con
Germ. She was presented with a
beautifully engraved cup by Colo
mel Ekedahl al a ball IN the field
house which was part OF the
weekend festivities IN her honor.
Three officers of army camps in
this sector have been made majors:
a z Seifridge Field, Capt. Freder-
lex n. Hanson. medical corps, for
merry OF the William J. Seymour
Hospital, EloiSe; at Fort Wayne
Ordnance Depot, Merle II. Paschal,
assistant finance officer and at
Fort Sheridan, NJ. HartOm. 29lOo
st. Martins avenue, Pennington,
who is post supervisor OF theater,
morale and sports.
Other promotions Just an
nounced are; To csptain--Chap-
lain Matthias A. War, 2253
Sheridan avenue, at Camp Ed
wards, Mass. To first lieutenants
Second 1t. Walter II. kOnetzO,
$3.50 Canton avenue; Second 1t.
Walter a. Stark, 6725 Rutland
avenue. To master sergeantS--
Sgt. John j. Keenan,. $40 Mani
stique avenue, Camp Polk, La;
Tech. sgt. John {. Parkowski,
1873 Omira avenue, at Avon Park
Bombing Range, Fla; STAFF Sgt
Ernest Fisher. $50 Garfield avenue,
Camp Pickett. Va. To staff SER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27

Tex, AAF bombardier school,
Cpl. Ernest J. Coverdili, 1880
Whithorn street; Nashville AAF
classification center. william p.
Forrest, 1910 Broadstreet; Cof-
feyville AAF. Tech. Sgt. Hubert A.
Park, 1882 Andover street; Lowry
Field, Colo, Pvt. George w.
Holmes, 1925 Freeland avenue;
Camp Murphy, Fla. Cpl. Albert p.
Msyto. 5524 Cass avenue; sub
center. Miami. Bernard A. Clark
Jr.. 1882 Seminole avenue; Pine
Camp, ~. j.. Pvt. Lloyd l.. Julin;
naval training school, Minneapolis,
Edward Sax, 1881 Pasadena ave.
nue.. Thomas j. Butler, 1881 East
Garfield avenue: Camp Wallace
specialist school, Pvts. Vincent p.
Reale Jr., 1922 Georgia avenue,
and Leonard ID. Beckstrom, 1902
Clippert avenue; Fort Knox, Ky,
arTnored school, Pvts. Edward III.
Mayors, 6l0 East Bethune avenue;
Nose Turner Jr., 3737 81. Antoine
street, and william l.. Ford, 1927
Main street. New Haven; Miami
army administrative school. Pfc.
Gerald NJ. Scbaflander. las Bur-
.lineame avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Service Notes:
Bride of Sergeant
Camp Rucker Queen

'geants-Pvt. Samuel l.. Whltburn
Jr.. 1865 Parkside avenue. Camp
Polk; Sgt. Earl c. Heinebrodt,
1871 Sorrento avenue, Camp
Murphy, Fla.
To SergeantS Tech. Alvin NJ.
BeZ. 2724 Buena Vista avenue /:
Chester MaIeski, 666l Seminole
avenue, and John A. Kick, $3.50
st. Lawrence avenue, at Camp
Campbell. Ky; Cpl. John r. Macy.
S0l7 Witt street. Mariana Flying
School, Ariz,; Cpl. Anthony Kava-
Iauskas, 1926 Muskegon avenue,
Camp Polk. La. To technical
ergeant-CharIes X. Clark. 9566
Hartwell avenue. Fort Lewis,
Wash. To corporals-- Pfc. Camille
Sllsery, $3.50 HarDer avenue Pvts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27

II dllllllb NtlNtis OilG 10 SCllNA al
High School and Ypsilanti Normal
graduate.
George Yacoobian, 25 Connecti-
cut avenue, Highland Park, now
lis a petty officer with rating of
an aviation machinists mate, third
class, after graduation from the
Pensacola Navy School.
Nineteen Michigan lads are
among graduates in the twenty
first engineer officers class at
Fort Belvoir, Va, six from this
city are: Paul II. Deming Jr., Ill
Lake Shore road; Marvin r. Floor,
1904 Winfield avenue; John III.
ellis, 4S42 Mitchell street; James
C. johnson, 253 East Forest ave-
nue.; Gunnar NJ. Lytikainen, 25lS
Kendall avenue, and Alexander
Macy, 9014 Burnette avenue. The
Others: Victor w. Deacon, 1904
Grindley Park avenue and Edmund
Selleck. 1920 West Outer drive
Dearborn; Thomas j. Dougall, II
Mclean avenue, Highland Park;
Joseph w. Arasim, Ironwood (;
Lawrence III. Case and Robert c.
ConkIin, Grand Rapids; Eugene p.
Chase, Battle Creek: William A,
Fisher, Brown City; Elmer G,
Kasper, Bergland; Glenn j. wy
huis, Holland; Claude E. Phenicie,
Jasper; Edward r. Roof, EScanaba,
and Harold X. Totten, Big Rapids.
Sgt. Joe A. Clements, 221S Field
avenue, formerly Detroit Board of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
N. Y. Clothing Strike
Brinqs u. 5. Action

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 (INS).-
More than $500 OF the 5000
workers in New York's dress
manufacturing industry struck to-
day and brought immediate inter-
vention of federal authorities.
An undisclosed number of the
strikers engaged in Shutdown tao
tics in at least six Of the 1000
dress shops. julius HICKMAN,
general manager of the union.
said. however. none of the struck
plants was engaged in war work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
British Warn Europe
Second Front Is Near

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 INS).-
The British radio today broadcast
a German language transmission
to Europe, warning that a second
front from the west may be ex-
pected at ANY moment The
drive will be co-ordinated with
Russian operations, the announcer
declared.
The broadcast, beard by CHS,
declared that further develop
ments are eagerly awaited in the
United States and Great Britain
as a result of the victorious rearch
of the Eighth Army into Tripoli.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27

ant traffic en-
gineer for the
Michigan Bell
Telephone Com
pany. is making
rapid strides in
the WAC. She
recently W a s
one of three
third officers
m a d e second
officers at the
+ q r [ d g S
Moines, Iowa,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Service Notes;

To Miss Ann Keller, 1884 Blaine
avenue, goes the honor Of being
named Miss Camp Rucker' at
this Alabama army camp. But
the surprise Of the day came,
with the announcement she was
the wife of sgt. Morris Cohen OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Detroit Sailor Rewarded

John B. O'Connor of 2900
Lakewood avenue was one Of 16
enlisted men receiving promotions
for especially meritorious con-
duct in action on board an Allied
ship entering an Allied port under
fire." the navy department an
nounced TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27

40 GLADSTONE
avenue. T h y
were married a
week before the
" NJ ISIS Camp
Rucker" winner
announced.
T h @ selection
was made from
photos of hun
dredS OF wives
a n q S " G q Z
hearts Of sol
d Q rs at the
Camp in 4 con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27

Edwin p. De-
" n b b o. 1908
East Jefferson
avenue: Ken
meth X. Foley,
943 West Mil
waukee avenue.
and Calvin O,
Richards. De-
troit; Emery j,
Cunni N & h n m,
Iron Mountain,
G a m p Poll X,
La; Pfc. VIII
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27

mann "ucNiti, too l~S NdIlhtt ave-
nue., in Alaska; Pfc. John J.
Zepf, 500 Belmont avenue, West
over Field, Mass. Pfc. Nick Le-
hOtsky. 6404 Walton street, Balm
bridge Air Field, Ga. To tech
nician. fifth grade-Pvt. Guy r.
Chambers. 1905 Pallister avenue,
Camp Polk; Pvt. Clarence j. Wis
nieweski. Sill House street, Camp
Crowder, Mo; Pvt. Stanley Buban.
1856 Westphalia avenue. Fort
Ord, Cal. To private first class
Pvt. Anthony Parisl, Detroit, West
Coast Training Center, Cal.
Miss Pauline Is. Muller, 1923
Mendoza avenue, formerly assist
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27

Education en-
ploye, now is an
aerial gu n n Q r
and was home
on furlough re-
Gently after his
era d u a ion
from the Har-
lingen gunnery
school
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
British Execute Traitor

LONDON, Jan. 26 GNS).-The
execution of Franeiseus Johanns
Winter after conviction of treach-
cry was announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27

Like sending him q gift every
day. Order The Detroit Times
mailed daily to your man In the
armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
PdNds-You-Go
Due for Speedy
Action in House

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20 tEP)
Advocates az the pay as you &c
plan for collecting income taxes
may force a showdown az the first
meeting of the House WAYS anc
means committee Thursday ny At
tempting 10 combine 10 with the
administration bin 10 raise the
debt limit.
That became a possibility TO-DAY
after Committee Chairman Robert
L. Doughton ID OF North Caro-
lima suggested that the paw as YOU
60 hearings, originally scheduled
for first consideration be held
over pending disposal Of his bin Ia
boost the national debt limit e
500 600, 5000
PROPOSED AS RIDER
The idea OF making the pay as
you 60 plan rider on the debt
bill was first proposed by a Nom.
Der Of the committee. II immedi-
stely drew the attention Of Rep
Frank Carlson (R) Of Kansas,
sponsor Of legislation 20 place the
FHTni pay as you so plan IN Ct
feet.
I've heard that mentioned
Carlson said '1t interests me
quite n bit because II could he
done. You can tack any kind OF
rider on the debt limitation
bill. providing II has 10 do with
fiscal matters. I'm In favor of
any plan which will get this
pay az you 20 program consid-
ercd at the earliest possible
time"
INTEREST AT HEIGHT
Republican members Of the ways
and means committee feel that
public interest in the pay as you
70 plan is now al its height and
are unwilling 10 delay considera-
ton OF II.
Some supporters still held out
hope for enactment of the pro-
gram before the March is dead
line for filing 1912 income tax re-
turns, but their ranks are dwin-
ding in view of the dispute over
methods of effecting the pay as
you 60 plan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27

Arrivals at
various camps:
Az BIC Snrinp.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-16
NAACP 1q43 PROGRAM

NEW YORK-At the annual
meeting of the NAACP Jan. 4,
the association stated that it
will ask the 18th Congress to
enact legislation to abolish the
poll tax and lynching, to give
desperately federal aid
to education and health servi-
ces, and to reduce representa-
ton in the House of Represeta-
tiveS, as provided in Section 2
of the 18th Amendment, from
those states where the right
to vote is denied to qualified
voters. This gives filibustering
Southern Senators and Con-
gresSmen the choice between
abolition of the poll tax, the
Democratic white" primary,
and other unconstitutional and
improper abridgements to the
right to vote on one hand, or
drastic reduction in the num-
Der of Representatives from
these states on the other hand,
the statement said.
The NAACP's Washington
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-16
A New Lieutenant

(KNS) A new I'd Lieutenant
from a different branch of the
service is I'd. 1t. Lee E. Mccoy,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee E.
Mccoy of 1896 Northampton ST.,
Boston.
1t. Mccoy is in the Tank De-
Stroyer Division and was grad
uated from the Off1cers Training
School at Camp Hood, Texas.
1t. McCol was graduated from
a Florida High School and then
came to Boston, where he at
tended Northeastern University
and was graduated in the Glass
of 1910, taking a pre-medical
course.
Instead of entering a recog-
nized Medical School, 1t. Nc
Coy enlisted in Boston, on April
4, 1912, after spending two
years on the Quoddy Project in
Maine, where he was in the
Hospital clinic.
After enlisting the new officer
was sent to Fort Bragg, N. C.
and from this camp, while still
a private, he was sent to Camp
Hood officers Training School.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-16

him at this time.
Many Bostonians have heard
the thrilling voice of the
Chaplain over the air on thu
Rev. Glenn T. Settles "WingB
Over Jordan" program and
there are many who will new
err forget his wonderful adj
dress delivered last year in
this city at Peoples Baptist
church for the NAACP.
A native of Florida, this able
lecturer has a sturdy educa-
tional background, having
been Schooled at Hampton,
New York University and Finn
College. He received his theo-
logical training at Elton TEeo-
logical Seminary at WeSter-
grove, Missouri.
All are invited to come out
Sunday afternoon, Jan, "a, to
hear this exceptional speaker,
at Twelfth Baptist church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-16
DR.. GEORGE WASHINGTON CARVER
1.-The World MOurns His Passinq)
BY GEORGE REGINALD MARcETsoN

A scientist renowned and VERSATILE
Worked wonders With his genius and his skill,
oubservent to the Higher infinite Mind;
Built Him an atar-there to serve mankind;
Moved by a faith profound in the AII-Seeing
To bide the Will Of the AII-knowing Being;
Viewed Natures plan, vibrated to the whole,
Thrilled by her heartbeat when the thunders roll;
Danced to her rhythms roIIicking with the gale;
Awed by her grandeur, where her gaIeons sail;
Drank at her heaIth-springs, where her streamEet
flow;
Saw her fair face at noorns flushed radiant glow;
1sed her souI-yearnings in each blade of grass
ling most gently DER them as he'd pass.
Il l9ht her mapping meath the bamboo thatch,
@r- her musings from the cabbage patch.
h The Iife-gern Of the farm and field
Ano latent consciousness to yield.
He del 4 -arth's mysteries unseen
And gorfaa 'ovvIy peanut bean.
From dstar- caon.. city, town. and state
Men sought h. soar I and proclaimed him Great
They made be, - loo path to his door,
This man to greet, ii. oducts to explore,
While morbid scientists in mad array
Employ their talents to disrupt or slay
His gifts the thousand-petaIed flower unfold
That makes richer and better world
Up from the pit of slavery he had striven
And what blessing he his race has given!
For us, he vlsoned prosperous, peaceful days
And made our hearts to lift in hymns Of praise
He rises, to shine with Lincoln Garrison Lloyd
And leaves in earth's sad plane tranquiIlled void.
Let all mankind pay homage to this sage,
The potent Benefactor of the Age.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-16
By ANSELMo KRIGGER

Irwin I. Dorch, Attorney at
Law, was in charge of Cover
nor Leverett SaltonStall's cam
paign in November among COL
ored people. We feel that Mr..
Dorch as a Republican, who
has our race at heart, would
make an excellent Judge. We
hope Governor Saltonstall will
name him to fill the vacancy
created in the Central Munich
pal Court in the City of Boston
by the death of F. Delano Put
nam, Chief Justice of that
Court.
His Excellency undoubtedly
could appoint one of the pres
ent Justices to the Chief JUS
tees Office and thereby leave
an opening for a colored judge
in Massachusetts,.
One of our biggest failings as
a large city is the failure of
some Governor of the grand
and glorious Commonwealth of
Massachusetts, to appoint a col
ored man judge to take the
place in the community of the
late Judge Ruff1n, who sat in
the Court in Charlestown, Mass,
years and years ago. We have
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-16
Memorial To Congress To Enact
Anti-PoII Tax Bill Introduced By
Representative HenryD. WinsIOW

Repr. Henry D. WinSloW of
Cambridge has filed with the
Clerk of the House of Repre-
sentatives, a bill memorializing
Congress and the President Of
the United States to pass and
to sign a bill outlawing the
Anti-Poll Tax provisions that
now exist in several of the
southern states. Rep. Winslow
is Chairman of the Committee
on Constitutional Law, the
committee before whom this
resolve will probably be heard.
During his last term on Bea-
con Hill he secured the passage
of a similar resolve on the
floor of the House. The bill
introduced by Rep. WinsIow
reads as follows:
WHEREAS, many colored
people are fighting in the
United States army to protect
and preserve the principles of
Democracy for which the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-16

Bureau, national Office and 900
branches, will ask increased
authority and funds for the
Presidents Committee on Fair
Employment Practice, and for
the abolition of discrimination
based on race in the armed seF-
vices, federal government, and
war industries.
The year 1912 marked the
most phenomenal growth of the
Association in its h S t o ry
Against an estimated budget of
$85, 900, the Association received
from memberships, contribu-
tionS, and other sources, a total
of $117,415.93.
The total paid membership is
100000. Sixteen members of the
National Board were elected for
terms expiring Dec. 81, 1915,
Among new members are DR..
Buell. Gallagher, president of
Talladega College, Prof. S,
Ralph Harlow of Smith College,
and DR.. Charming H. Tobias of
the YMCA.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-16
Big Musical And
Literary Sunday

The Musicians Friendly Club
on Sunday, January IT., at 5
o'clock at the Women's Service
Club located at 464 Mass. ave.
Boston, is presenting a must
cal and literary concert.
The speaker will be Anselno
Krigger, well known colored
consulting civil engineer of
Boston. Mr.. Krigger's subject is
"Why Colored Boston some
times does not meet the ex-
pectations of visitors to our
city"
The speaker was graduated
from NIT. in 1917 Ii d
from Suffolk Law School in
1926. He has been recognized
for years as an outstanding
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-16

United Nations stand; there
fore be it
RESOLVED, That the Gener-
al Court Of Massachusetts,
hereby memorializes Seventy
eighth Congress of the United
States to enact, and the Pres
ident of the United States to
sign, the so called Anti-Poll
Tax Bill to the end that mill
lions of citizens of the United
States residing in several Of
our southern states shall have
restored to them their demo-
cratic right to vote; and be it
further
RESOLVED, That copies of
these Resolutions be sent
forthwith by the Secretary of
the Commonwealth to the
President of the United States,
TO the presiding officer of each
branch of Congress and to the
members thereof from this
Commonwealth.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-16
CHAPLAIN GRANT REYNOLDS AT
TWELFTH BAPTIST CHURCH JAN "a

Chaplain Grant Reynolds,
dynamic preacher whose pre-
vious visit to Boston brought
out throngS of listeners, Will
be heard at Twelfth Baptist
church, Shawmut ave and
Madison st on Sunday aftec-
noon, Jan. oath at 3 o'clock.
Trustees, members ard
friends of the church will
welcome Chaplain Reynolds,
and his rouSing sermon will
undoubtedly be long remem-
bered, for his words are al
ways timely and engrossing.
Chaplain Reynolds was pas
tor of Mt. Zion church, Cleve-
land, Ohio, but the cleric has
been an army chaplain for
many months. His first mill
tary assignment was at Camp
Lee, Virginia and then at Fory
Devens with the 366th. He is
now connected with the recep-
ton center at Fort Custer,
Michigan.
Chaplain Reynolds is at
present attending the Harvard
School for Chaplains, and the
Trustees of Twelfth Baptist
church consider themselves
fortunate to be able to hear
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-16

civil engineer, and his name
has been included in the Ma
tional volumes of Who's Who
in Engineering for the past
twelve years, since for mora
than 25 years he has been in
active practice of his profess
sion in Boston. He is originally
a Cambridge boy, but since
Cambridge and Boston really
mean Boston to the rest of the
United States, Mr.. Kruger is
fully fualified to discuss Bos-
ton, his present home. He is a
candidate for the first time for
public office, in electing to run
for City Councillor in Ward 8,
Boston, Mass, this coming
November. He likes to call
himself a constructive.
Come out and hear him.