davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
WAAC FACTS

The women OF the women's
Amy Corps share the enviable
Il Tradition that our Army is the
best fed Army in the world. what
the well-fed member OF the WAAC
Will eat this year will be
HEALTHY, solid foods
Food. and plenty OF It. Is skill
fully prepared for the wAAc by
its own expert cooks; balanced
meals are planned for by mess
administrators in the spotlessly
clean Army kitchens. Meat. vege-
tables. fruits. everything
needed TO bring vital energy and
sparkling health ARE on the daily
WAAC menu.
An ordinary WAAC luncheon
might begin with fruit, carry
on with soup. a thick cut OF beer.
potatoes. vegetables. bread and
butter, salad and end with cof-
fee and homemade pie. Diets
are out for the duration. Instead
OF dieting, the wAACs receive
physical training. drills. calls
themes. healthy outdoor activity.
AS we come from every part OF
the nation TO help take over mems
jobs in the Army. in order that
fighting men may be released TO
fight. the WAACS are slim. alert.
and aliye-and we stay that way.
Forget about that ration book,
Put on the uniform Of the WAAC
mo buying arithmetic 10 be con-
cerned-just a real service TO
country and 10 self Are You going
r. help carry on the tradition OF
being a part OF the best fed Army
In the world2
n you are between the ages Of
2l and a, have had AT least two
years OF high school education
"a new Army WAAC Regulation
and have no dependents won't YOU
come 10 the Army Recruiting
WAC Section. Room ssl Federal
building and talk with us about
the wAAC? II your interest In be
coming part o. the Women''
Army Is only mild one. We are
Just as interested in having VOL
know more about the Corps
whether or not YOU sign an ap'
rlication With understanding
cften comes wisdom.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
NEW JERSEY MATR0N
VISITS DAUGHTER

Mrs Anna Dawson OF Newark
Nj. spent Saturday and Sunday
IN Detroit TO visit with her
daughter Harriet, who was spend
ing two days OF her Easter va
cation here. Miss Harriet DAWSON
is student at oberlin, Ohio,
majoring in violin and compost
ton In the Oberlin Conservatory
OF Music. She won an award for
her unusual abilty as a violinist
al she convention OF the National
Association of Negro Musicians
which met IN Pittsburgh. Pa. IN
1891. While in the city they were
The houseguests Of Mrs. John
Watson OF 1854 w. Kirby avenue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
THE FULLERS
ENTERTAIN

The VIM s. Fullers, Gil Trow-
bridge. were hosts at an Informal
midnight luncheon. Wednesday.
Apr p, the honorces. Mr. and Mrs
Fletcher Henderson. the former
famous as director OF one Of the
United States name bands. and
also as an arranger OF dance
music
Assisting as co-hostess was
Mrs Fred Hart Williams. sister
Ct Mrs Fuller
The occasion. hastily planned.
because OF Mr.. Henderson's lin
tied engagement at Paradise
theatre where he and his band
were playing weeks perfor-
nance had It's inception In that
Mr. Fuller had been former
classmate Of the popular maestro
al Atlanta university. Atlanta. Ca.
Invited 70 tho enjoyable A.
fair were ~ and Mrs. Mcclen-
don. the former. also classmate
Of Mr. Henderson. al AU. Or.
and Mrs Davenport, Grimes. Mr.
end Mrs. King Callen, the Rev
and Mrs John Miles, Mr.. and
Mrs Peter Casey. Mrs. Alice
Hatcher. Mr. and Mrs. Erskine
Wilcox and Fred Hart williams
All present with two or three
exceptions acknowledged Atlanta
university as their alma mater.
The service, tastely prepared
and served by the hostess ant
co-assistants. Mrs Williams ant
Mrs Wilcox. was buffet style
and in the well-appointed ant
spacious rumpns room OF thu
Fullers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
FORCE COMMENCEMENT

NORTHUMBERLAND - 1t.
Col. Campbell G. Johnson, execu-
tive assistant. national headquar-
tiers. selectiye service. Washing
ton. will deliver the annual COM
nencemer address at wilberforce
university on Tuesday. May 4. at
the both commencement exercises.
Dean Leon Ransom. s. s. Booker,
and President Wesley will be 9TH
tr speakers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
Ration. Stamp
Information

The following questions and
answers issued April rs by the
office Of Price Administration are
intended TO help consumers shop
with their next sets OF meat and
processed foods ration stamps, as
we'll as with their new coffee
stamp:
@ What is tn number OF the
next coffee stamp,
A. Coffee stamp % will be used
next, 1t is good for one pound
OF coffee. beginning April rs. and
must last through May 80, per-
Tod OF five weeks.
Q. Will red stamps for buying
meat. cheese. fats and oils. and
canned fish continue TO be made
available on weekly basis
through the month OF May?
a. Yes One Get Of red stamps
will be made valid each Sunday
throughout the entire month OF
May.
: q, When NAV start using my
red p stamps,
A. Red r stamps became valid
on April 25.
Q. II ! have not spent ali my
red A. 3, c. and d stamps on
April rs may continue 70 use
them,
A. Yes All red stamps lettered
A through u NAV be used through
me end OF April. They expire at
the end OF the month. April 30.
Q. Do red z stamps also ex-
pire at the end Of April7
A. No Red f stamps will he
good through the month Of NAV
Q. Will red P stamps be valid
On the first OF May.
A. No. r stamps will DO valid
Sunday. Nav 2; C stamps. May .:
II stamps. MAY is: J stamps. May
IS. Red stamps are validated
weekly.
@ How many processed foods
stamps will be available during
May,
A. Three sets Of blue stamps
lettered G. Fl. and J. will he used
during May for buying processcd
foods. Each set is worth l6 points.
@. When will the next blue
stamps become valid.
A. Use OF blue stamps G. II,
and beEan on April "a. but they
must throughout the month
@ 90 my d. r. and r blue
stamps expire when the G. II. and
J stamps become valid.
A. No. Your current blue
stamps. y. Y. and r are good
through the end OF April.
O. Does that mean that I ma,
use any OF my stamps letteret
i through during the last weel
IN April,
A. Yes. There is an OVERLAP
period Of one week. from Apri
"a through April 80 when YOU
April as well as your MAY blu
s amps NAV be used for buyinI
processed foods
Q Will I have 10 save some o
MY blue stamps for buying suga
u I want 10 can berries In May
A. No Consumers will not b
asked 10 surrender ration point
FER sugar for home canning. An
nouncement will he made late
rs TO how 20 secure sugar 10
his purpose.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
SOLDIERS WIFE
SUCCUMBS

Ralph Jeter OF the USA came
home Sunday morning from Fl.
Bragg. NC. to visit his wife. who
was seriously Ill in Herman
Kiefer hospital after giving birth
70 baby girl few days before
The wife, Mrs. Essie Harvin
yeter. died late Sunday evening
III Herman Kiefer hospital. The
deceased is survived by her SOL
der husband. mother. sister
end brothers who live al 1856
+. Lafayette avenue. Funeral
services will be held on Friday
~ ! pm. AT the ST. John Pres
byterIan church OF which the
family are members.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
|VNcS over JORDAN
bDETROIT

kr.rsl hundred Deiroiters
krrrsd the large auditorium OF
bis Technical high school Sun
n April II. TO enjoy the con-
NJ presented hy the famous
nr Over Jordan chorus The
ruus sdio singers who are
rss- he direction Of Or. Glenn
Settle n Cleveland. were pre-
.rsa IN Detroit ny the ethel
5rrrs
n, suaience not only thrilled
D, spirimais an folk songs
tn he group presented, but
rrwilei al the youth OF the
rmp The constellation OF sing
y, vars are surprisingly young,
ton d them being in their teens
5rt early iweniies Or Settle
tl.s ADDITIONS az he travels and
l;utnes his singing aggregation
j. 10 tours the country. The
fra hall from New York, Ala
lrs Florida. Ohio California,
III MANY other states In the
rnr The group travels in its
ur bus
ors q the most ENJOYABLE fea-
ru 4 the program was the
Populations that the Rev Mr..
Srls contributed He said that
E' The purpose OF Wings
yr Jordan 70 solidify the home
tm N rs democratic thinking
n i folly for America 10 think
b. 4 car vhip the Axis powers
n, one hand and held hack the
roes with he other the Rev
Settle said "This is no time
snyone 10 sto men and women
nldlew o. their color and
''fs ihey came from. and ask
Nm whittier they are bound
b continued The Rev. Mr.. Set
concluded bis remarks with
p, aineniiior 10 Negro America
pa Y must continue to fight
|ttlll he e. realizes that a mar
+ = man regardless Of his color
nsl Negro soldiers should be ac'
rrt,t the same respect as white
|rlt'v and that all Negroes
|h'ult have eqnsl opportunities
y enjoy the hest 4 HES bless
|hr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
6MA TO HEAR
b. MARKOE

,,,.r,,kly meeting OF the
~ Musicians association.
P1'n evening. April -, was
|''a' '., By an instructive and
|rl'sn '.,,s feature contributed
FT, ~ pupert c. l.. Markoe'
] = WI s.orn physician and surgeon
2, 80. team ~ ar, Or Markoe
" t,.' !, motion pictures some
p''''' .,,,c.eolors. Of the virgin
y. NE birthplace being La
III, Danish West Indies. but
~ |,,I'' possession o the United .
e.. Along with the showing
|'' NOTION pictures Dr. Msrkoe
q. flowing and interesting
n covering 'he history OF the
F,rn Islands
/, aided feature was pie,
[.'s exhibit Of handwors and
','..,shIn Of natives OF the
E.,l.. These colortul and inter-
|,,',, ornsmen's daintily and ar
|'s. ' wrought from vari-col-
IL he'll. beadwork and other
I.,s,p,e, Of native craftsmanship
e.. displayed on large table
|, -. section Of club rooms OF
I. petrol, Associated Clubs OF
r.-., Ferry and Brush streets
n Narkoe was introduced by
j., Kart Williams. president,
Dn :,
n-l,r the administration OF
!, Williams the third Monday
',,,l,s meeting Of the musical
,,,,,l,stiop Is given over 70 q
,,..,n,stlon 81 some interesting
'o.,sn These affalrs are eager
\ l~k,t forward 20 by members
4, friend, n the organizations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
Piano Students
To Give Recital

Mrs Elizabeth H. woodley will
present her beginners and inter-
mediate students in a piano recital
Sunday. May2, az Lucy Thurman
YwCA. The public is cordially In
vited 10 attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
IOTA REGIONAL

COLUMBUS. o.-(ANP) - The
fifth northern regional conference
OF Iota Phi Lambda sorority
nntIonai business organization
was held Saturday and SUNDAY
AZ the Blue Triangle branch YWcA
here.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
In ACCIDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. S Cousar Of
River Rouge, Mich. were injured
in an automobile accident last
week Mr.. Cousar suffered only
slight injuries bu' his wife, Mrs.
Sadie Kennedy-cousar is confined
in the Sidney A Sumhy Memorial
hospital on account OF fractured
knee cap and head injuries.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
AUators Genial Hosts AT
Formal Dancing Party

son. Berenice Mescalf, Phyllis
Lawson. Margaret Montgomery.
Thelma Baldwin. Alice Fields,
Myrtle williams. and Christine
johnson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
Peerless Art Club
Holds Meeting

The Young Women's Peerless
Art club met at the home OF Mrs.
Clancy Lindsay, with Presiden,
Josephine May presiding. Brief
reports were made by the various
committees. Interesting highlights
q meeting previously attended
by Mesdames May and Sadie Lind
say nj Wayne university we're
also given.
Mrs. Charles Mosley and Mrs.
Eueie West were absent on ac-
count OF Illness Mrs. Sweeney
was guest at the meeting.
The hostess served a delicious
menu. after which the club ad-
iourned to meet April 20 with
Mrs. Bertha Digs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01

Lieut. Austins OF selfridge
Field spent Sunday in the city
ard visited his fiancee. who was
spending the weekend in the city.
coming from Oberlln college.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
MUSIC STORE VALUES
Portable Photograph
to Enliven yourParties
ELECTRIC 10

Listen to Nrooth record
Ings on this portable
phonograph that has tone
and volume controls. Light
and compact for CARVING
convenience. You can
choose it in beige or dark
brown fabric resembling
leather.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
SITUATION BAD

Summing up, the food situa-
tion IL bad and showing signs
of getting worse. This situation
Ia created nv hOpelessly bad
administration.
Production capacity Is ample,
hut must he protected and en-
couraged. Processing and can
ming has b~en and IL being
regulated into inactivity. thus
creating bOttleneck between
producer and consumer.
1.-THE business ~ food distri-
button, which term includes all
phases 81 the Wholesale and
retail food trade, has been and
IL being shot all to pieces with
the result that normal how 81
food supplies in commerce Ia in
utter confusion. with DEFINITE
trends toward monopolistic con-
troll both in this field and in the
field Of processing, canning and
packing.
"In cold. blunt terms, the
President Of the United states,
who IL clothed with ample au-
thority under war emergency
legislation. Ia directly respon-
Sible for this situation and has
the power 10 correct IT,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
Conservation Rites
Planned for Bishop

NEW YORK, July 7 qNS)-
The Most Rev. Bryan J. Nc
Entegart, bishop-elect Of the
diocese Of Ogdensburg, n. Y. viii
be consecrated a bishop of the
Roman Catholic church al st.
PatrlckS Cathedral. New York,
Aug 3. n was announced today
He Will be installed as bishop
Of Ogdensburg al ST. Mary
Cathedral in Ogdensburg Aug. 10.
Designated bishop-elect by Pope
Plus XII, Bishop McEntegart sue
ceods the late Bishop Francis J.
Nonaghan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
Food Ills
Blamed ON
President
Detroit Ilm.. washington sur..s

WASHINGTON, July 7-Presi-
dent Roosevelt is directly respon-
sible for Americas critical food
problem, and he alone has the
power 10 correct il, Rep. Ellsworth
Of Oregon charged today.
Ellsworth. secretary of the Re-
publican congressional food study
committee called upon the Presi-
dent IN centralize food control.
increase manpower on the farms.
readiuSt or eliminate existing
price ceilings responsible for the
lack Of certain foods. and balance
rationlng with actual supply.
The President. Ellsworth said
SHOULD recognize the fact that
the normal, long established
processing and distribution
methods are necessary To our
food supply. and should be en-
cOuraged and protected rather
than Smeared and destroyed.
TURMOIL REIGNS
Great argument and turmoil
npw- centsFs around the aues-
tion Of subsidy payments, price
rollhacks and upon holding the
line. These things must he con-
Sidered. OF course. hut the first
obligation IL IN see that there Is
food enough In the markets 40
that aFe-not- going 10 he
hungry We can argue about
the price after that Is done"
Ellsworth said that shortages
in beef, corn, canned goods and
other scarce foods are unneces-
sary and blamed them on count
less orders, directiveS. regulations
and controls Because OF Wash
ington bureaucracy. he said.
scores Of packing plants. Gamers
and corn refneries have been
compelled 70 close down. He
added
AT present, the food prob
lem Is being handled by lawyers
they are pLobably excellent
lawyers, but they are not food
experts. Nowhere In the fed
ersI organiZa ton today il there
even one head man who II quail
fled nv previous experience -
attempt TO solve the food prob
L.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
pooms Na1is Booty

LONDON, July tINSt -
Foreign Secretary Eden today
promised Commons that the Brit
ish government would do Us ut
most to prevent NalI leaders after
they are depoSed from using for
tunes which they arc reported 10
have stored IN foreign countries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
Crash Injuries Fatal
To David MCGriff

David McGriff 30. Of 2s3 F.
Euclid, died in Receiving Hospital
OF injuries suffered yesterday
morning when his automobile
crashed into safety zone Al
Twenty-SeCond and W Fort. He
Was the gid person -dfe-ee+ ATTIC
injuries this year
McGriff. employed Al the Ford
Rouge plant. told police he did
not know what caused the car TO
Swcrve into tho zone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
DRAPERIES
Colorful Cotton Homespuns, Gre
tonnes, and Cotton-and-Rayon Prints
'6.95 to 1850 pair
I1NR
~ ~
~--e<1~AA 20

Readymade draperes large variety of co and patterns make
pleasing additions Stripes make look larger
aover floral patterns 18th Century settings dainty small flower
designs boudorsheyre here help you make your home
fully and coorfuy decorative Choose yours from the wide ec
in Hudson's Drapery Department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
RecOnditiOned Pianos

See our selection of well-known makes that
have been reconditioned in our own shop.
They'll lend beauty to your home and give
you satisfactory service for many years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07

MRS NOBLE SPTLER will be hand in the dpe department from
THURSDAY and Friday with
your sewing difficulties. Whether unu slip draPery
braided rug, she will be glad
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Chinese Hunt OUT Japs
In Burmese Jungle,
Kill Them With Knives
BY FRANK l.. MARTIN,

NEW DELHI, Dec. Ii have Just
returned from the fabulous head
hunters land in Northern Burma,
where the Chinese and japanese are
fighting on one Of the smallest, but
one Of the most vicious, fronts in
the war.
In the jungle, which hampers
movement and vision like a London
fog, the Chinese are slugging it out
with the japanese at bitter point
blank range and in hand-to-hand
fighting.
The Chinese are searching out
and fighting the japanese wherever
they are able to find them in the
twisted mass of bamboo ferns.
thorns and grass covering Hukawng
Valley.
The Chinese are forced to climb
100 feet into trees with machine
guns to get a crack at Japanese
machine-gun snipers.
Chinese Seek Out Foes.
In the tall grass, the Chinese beat
their way along, literally feeling out
the enemy and slashing at him with
long, fiat knives.
Like the desert there are no fixed
battle lines in the jungle and fight
ing is extremely fluid, with skir-
mishes taking place behind and in
front of Allied and enemy strong
holds. 1t is impossible to establish
line which cannot be penetrated
by either the Chinese or the Japa-
nese.
When I left Hukawng Valley the
fighting was developing into glori-
fled guerrilla engagements, with the
main Chinese units striking at Jap
anese defenseS along the Tarung
and Upper Chidwin Rivers, while
smaller bands of Chinese were
f1anking these positions and fighting
off enemy patrols. At almost any
point along the miles of narrow
trails sniper ambushes and road
blocks have been established by, both
sides.
Jungle Is Dense.
However, to leave the trails and
make your way through the mildest
sections of the jungle means delays
Of hours or days.
A few days after left the Chinese
unit headquarters, we'll behind the
Evening star., 1943-12-01

forward Chinese positions, the sta6
was forced to abandon camp in the
middle Of night when a Japanese
patrol opened fire.
Meanwhile, American engineers
and road builders are working "a
hours day pushing a road from
India over the mountains close to
Kukawng Valley.
I flew out of the Jungle in one of
the first little planes able to land in
small clearing behind the forward
Chinese units. flew out in an hour,
it took me IL days to walk $50 miles
to the place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

away from him It ,efi tf1c strip saying that
ice had blocked the passage, forcing them all
TO give up for that year
The constable told the Eskmos TO go home
until the same time next year rehled his ice
house and patiently waited
This last Fall the same thing happened
except that the ship got within sight Of land
before the ice made IL turn tail and run. The
constable told them TO come back-same
place same time. In 1874
The natives didn't care how long the white
man kept up his foolish game but it had be-
come a serious matter for De Isle. w. y.
Hcslop manager OF The trading post at Fo~t
Ross his wife and his apprentice. d. w. Nun
roe They had run low on goods TO trade with
the Eskmos for pcltS and were almost out Of
food as well as medical supplies.
To relieve this situation Z. s. Liberator
bomber was A-@n from san Francisco to
southampton Island IN Hudson Bay, where il
took on load of the most needed supplies
for the four white persons at the old fort.
Having made the TRIP 90 Fort Ross it
unloaded the food by parachute. Then, finding
a safe landing spot II sWooped down, and took
ON board Hes.op Mrs Hesiop and Mlrroc.
II would have been fine If the plane also
could have taken the trial officials 20 Fort
Ross and relieved Constable DE Isle OF his
lonely vigil But when The plane arrived, they
were aboard the lcc-blockcd Nascopic, en-
route back.
incidentally the RESCUE craft which was
4+-+-t-+4-+.-
tho indianapolis Athletic club figured few
months ago in an incident with less fortunate
outcome il Wps the ton-rTuc for the glider
that crashed iu 50 Laut- killing nnc persons.
It, pilot, 70 Fort Ross and back We're
Capts " II C5r,ie Of Long Beach. Calf,
and David - DUR OF Irwin. Tennessee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

Late m that summer came word by rIio
that The Hudsous Bay Company ship Mas
copio bearing tho trial commission and all
IT'S parapherr1I5 was ON its way Co. the near
esq settlement Fort Ross
There De Lisle rounded mp The widow and
ALI his witnesses NTheY renlaia-d .H-f'--f-r-
weeks uH.omplainrg because winter is the
EslUWos busy happy season. While summer
.mcrciy dreary iuterlude whom mosquitoes
torment him and food is hard 20 got
Then q voice from the radio SAID sanlg-
thing that WBdc the constable look sadder
than an Eskimo who has let fine seal 80,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

economy Also she is only half widow
The forectfu white man has to carry his
laws with him IN ponderous volumes bat the
coppcr-sknncd Polar man has remembered AN
ms customs which have the force az law. for
some 100000 years ever since he was driven
ont onto m TrTr1r1 ti+t--t-s ta4a-Stat.l-
Before the white mtu tcgapN tcNps THESE
old-timers how 10 haasy1. Killings were strictly
ftnttly affairs and SO simple: without de
tocttves police. courts, prisons or any rcd
tapc not even "a formal gathering of he two
families involved
For weeks and months the relatives would
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

The Eskimos Utter Disregard for Human
Life Forced the Canadian Government to
Post This Notice In Eskimo Writing
Invented nv White Men, and English
Adapted To Eskimo Thinking - All over
-4--thc Far North.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

or not. instead or
letting their own man
the constable ell
them he has 20 make
the witnesses tell it
10 them all over again
The peak Of this
foohshness cor q s
when one Of the
strangers &C tually
turns against the
others doing his best
20 make out that the
prisoner is not guilty.
ol Al least not 20 be
1UT7SiTC7i- : 2 T r
other white mon even
tho constable seem 20
remain good friends
with this disorgauizer
and maplot
The white men eX-
plain that every ac-
cused person is en-
titled 10 "a legal ex-
pert 20 defend HIM
But why if every
body knows he did IT
Never did the white
mans jusuGc-seeae
more fantastic 20
the Eskimo than IN
{ n AugOOtdCDYu-
mayo case The com
stable not only Wadc
that house brar-propt
hut nllcd IL with ice
which kept The block
containing tho corpus
deficit from melting
during the short sum-
mcr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

December 26. 1913