davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-24
39 10 Report Soon
From Upper Marlboro

Thirty mine men in the Upper
Marlboro area will report soon TO,
duty with the armed forces aftei
their induction last Friday by Prince
Georges County Draft Board No. :
at Upper Marlboro.
OF this number, 10 are scheduled
to enter the Army. They are:
Thomas, Joseph W. Woodend. Robert w
Medley. Thomas K Pomette, Herman y
lowe. Tnomas W. Nelson. Benny
stevenson, r. M. Day, Leslie A.
Garolner, GWyn e. Saul. Albert w.
Bush, Darrell r. Eskridge, Charles n.
Brandes, Samuel Boiling, William
Booth. Arthur D. Black, Willie
Magill. John w.
Eighteen men will report for duty
with the Navy. They are:
Pennell, Paul j. Davis. Edward g.
Drake; Calvin r. Counts. Paul E.
Waesche. George E. Jensen Leroy
Herren, A. D.. jr Boswell. George r.
Foster. FLOYD H. Applewhite, John r.
Hamilton, G. H. Luckett. DurWard
Stink. Paul Kenner william C.
Mitchell. Jesse H. Pinkney, John r.
Simms, Robert C. Adams. William D.
Albert D. Fields will enter the
Marine Corps, while Alfred H. Juli-
ano is scheduled to report for duty
with the Coast Guard.
Evening star., 1943-11-24

Representative Walter Judd of
Minnesota will be the guest speaker
at the Thanksgiving service in CAL
vary Methodist Church at 8 o'clock
tonight.
/. The communicative Thanksgiv-
ing service at Albright Memorial
Church will be held at 8 o'clock TIA
Evening star., 1943-11-24
$12,75o Income Approved.

The new bishops income here, al
approved by the convention, will be
$12,7 2,750, including $4,000 for secre-
tarial services and $3.50 for the pen
sion fund.
Meantime, today in New York an
other issue of Importance to the Ca
thedral and to the diocese was tc
come up at national headquarters OF
the church. The question of what
to do about a see for the presiding
bishop, the Right Rev. Henry St
George Tucker, was before special
meeting Of the joint committee au.
thorized by the recent general con-
vention at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1943-11-24

Dean Dun has the power of Scot
tish divine, but nobody can say of
him that his discourses on the
seventh day, or any other day of the
week, are incomprehensible. Be-
cause of his gift of speech and the
care with which 1t has been culti-
waited, invitations to preach on sig
nificant occasions come to him fire.
quently. 1t was only last Sunday
that he stood in the pulpit of River
side Church, New York CDR. Harry
E. Fosdick's church,, the great
school for naval officers.
Part of the explanation of the man
is his victory over severe physical
handicap.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-10
NO HOPE IN DEMOCRATIC
CONTROLLED CONGRESS

The further revealing truth and
incontroversible proof of the fact,
that there is absolutely no hope for
colored Americans in their all out
struggle for their constitutional
rights in 1943 or 1914 than in 1860
and 1861, as long as the southern
democrats dominate all the comm
ittee of Congress, as they do today,
in the 18th Congress may be del
initely confirmed by the Congress-
ional Record. Let it speak for it.
self.
1 Despite the passage, over
whelmingly of the anti-poll tax bill
in the House, because Of solid Re-
publican support nearly two mon
tbs ago, Senator Frederick Van
Nuys, Democrat Indiana, and
chairman Of the Senate Judiciary
Committee, to which this legislat-
hearings and favorable action has
ion was referred for immediate
for all practical purposes killed it.
This northern New Dealer first
appointed a subcommittee, with
Senator Tom Connally Of Texas,
bitter enemy of the Bill. as one of
the Democratic majority members.
Ct course nothing has been done
tc advance this anti-poll tax bill in
the overwhelmingly controlled Sen
ate.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-10
so YEARS OF SERVICE WITH
NEBRASKA POWER COMPANY

Ed Shields, 1929 Hascall street.
was honored by the Nebraska Pow
er Company last Thursday night.
July l, at an informal dinner party
at Cesar's country club on his com.
pletion of so years of service with
the company. j. E. Davidson pres
idene, presented him a specially de-
signed service pin set with 10 dia-
monds for being the first employe
to complete a h~alf-century of ser
vice with the company.
At 20, Shields began work as an
arc trimmer with the New Omaha
Thomson-Houston Electric Light
company, predecessor of the Neb-
raska Power Company. He con-
tinued work with che local comp
any when it was reorganized as the
Omaha Electric Light and Power
Company in 1903 and later with the
present corporation, which was
formed in 1917.
During the T~rans-Mississippi ex-
position held here in 1898, Shields
was trouble shooter for the comp
any. Since 1905 he has been re-
moving and installing meters in O.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-10

general excuse of this shying away
and failure Of hundreds of disting-
uished congressman, to publicly
register their ~professed friendship
for the colored citizens was ex-
planned by the sponsor, as due to
the unwillingness Of the House to
go on record at this time, while so
many outbreaks Of racial strife
have been manifested in all sect
ions Of the country. 1t is plausible
to expect a great deal more inter-
est in this Civil Rights petition to
expedite the securing Of the nee
essary 21S signatures of Congress-
men for action. If it were possible
to get Congressman William l..
Dawson, the only colored Repres-
~entative in Congress, sufficiently
aroused to make his third speech
IN seven months in Congress, whe-
ther he knows more about the sub
Ject matter than any other member
more by this time about discrim-
or not, certainly he ought to know
ination in Washington, DC, the
nations capitol, where the colored
people look to him, almost in vain.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-10

And now they know. For Los
Angeles. Mobile. :. Beaumont
and Detroit have spoken more elo-
quently than all the high sounding
vainglorious words about the four
freedoms and liberty and equality
that since Pearl Harbor have been
shouted from these shores. The
millions of India know and the
brown people of the Southwest Fac
ific know and the black of Africa
know that Americas p~rotestatiuns
of democracy are as sounding brass
and tinkling cymbals, and that op-
preston and persecution because
Of race and color may be found not
only under the swastika of Nazi
Germany but under the stars and
stripes. And they will have a clear
er idea of the perspective which
America will bring to the Pence
table and to the aspirations for
freedom and equality of the nor
white peoples of the world.
We who are American citizens Of
African descent, d edidn't lose at
Detroit as much as America lost.
1t is true that the number OF our
dead and dying is greater by far
than that Of Y attackers who
were evidently aided and abetted
by officers Of the law sworn to
protect the lives and property of
the citizens no matter what their
race or color. But we lost no pres
tige; we lost no respect; we lost no
honor. But America lost ana the
measure of her loss is incalcllabIe.
For to the ends Of the earth where
ever there are those who possess
skins that are dark and they are
numbered in countless millions,
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-10

front.
Negro leadership, together with
leadership by other groups, is Civ
ing it's best to the common task
of terrifying the heart and Soul
Of men in uniform" continued Nh
Pope Together we seek to ach-
ieve victory and a lasting peace to
follow this global war;"
More than 5000 persons volun-
teer their services to the USO. he
explained, and it is up to the pub
lie to see that these services to our
men continue and improve by Civ
ing to the National War Fund; for
it eliminates duplication, reduces
administrative expenses and con
Screws the energy of community
leaders in the huge task of collec-
ting funds for the support of these
agencies.
The war agencies participating in
the National War Fund includes be-
sides the USO. Omitted Service Or
~ganization), United Seaman's Serv-
ice, War Prisoners Aid, Russian
War Relief, United China Relief,
British War Relief Society, Greek
War Relief Association, Polish
War Relief French Relief Fund,
United Yugoslav Relief Fund, Bel
gian War Relief Society, United
Czechoslovak Relief Fund. Queen
Wilhelmina Fund, Norwegian Re
lief, Refugees Relief Trustees, US.
Committee for Care of European
Children.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-10

gladly give mor than half a mil
lion of their own precious Sons in
the rame Of he Four Freedoms
rave been 3gain blasted by the
combination of Northerr and Sou
Il .ern Democratic enemies Of the
Race in the Senate. 1t Is extreme-
II important t. point one that the
once great champion IF the anti
poll tax legislation, Senator Claude
Pepper OF Florida and lnsiGe adm
irlstration spokesman has been as
silent as the President Roosevelt
himself, in this session o. Congress
After ..'tr months lie sill -. s.
e, e re-sn- O. uce his orie 'na' anti
Fol- tax legislation and a. the sam
time, because Of Senate: ial ccurr
esy keeps any ether Sc .ator from
taking ~ he fight for fear of be
ing accused of trying to steal his
thunder. This was done in The
case of Senator Wayland Brooks.
Rep.) Illinois last Fall, after the
COP. leader had been successful in
securing an anti-poll tax amend
ment to the soldiers vote law.
It will be utterly impossible to
pass the anti-poll tax legislation IN
the U. S. Senate, until more than
two thirds of the membership is
Republican instead of Democratic,
as at present in the 18th Congress.
2. Congressman William A. Ro-
wan, LIST Distrit of Illinois, compris-
ing 100, 900 colored voters, at The
instance Of the National Negro
Council and United Government
Employees introduced a Civil
Rights Bill for the District Of Col
umbia. Congressman jennings
Randolph Democrat West Virginia
and chairman Of the House District
Committee to which it was referr-
ed. He re-assigned it to a sub
committee, headed by Congressman
McGehee Of Mississippi, in an OBJ
vious and vicious effort to make
sure of its death. The MIC and
UGE urged upon Congressman Ro-
wan followed the expiration OF sc
days as provided under the rules
OF the House, that a resolution be
served to discharge this committee
from further Jurisdiction over the
Civil Rights Bill. This, Congress-
Rowan carried forward sue.
cessfully.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-10
AMERICA GOES WITH PEPsI-CoLA
Negro Seryicemen to Benefit by Natl
War Fund and Combination Drive
DRINK "PEPSI-COLA"

More than a million visits a
month are made to the 11S USO.
Clubs by our men in uniform. to
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-10

dance, play games eat, read, write
letters, or just to laugh and loaf.
And this number includes only
those clubh exclusively for Negro
es. There is now way of taking
count of the thousands more Wis
it's that colored ~servicemen make
monthly to clubs in Northern areas
which cater to all races.
Thus spoke Henry w. Pope, con-
sultant for Negro services Of the
United Service Organization, in
connection with the launching of
the first drive of the newly formed
National War Fund which is gett-
ing under way.
The USO is one of the sixteen
war relief and Service organiza-
tons which have recently combin-
ed their fund raising activities in
the National War Fund to keep
things going on the war front, the
home front and the United Nations
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-10

OPPOSITION OF NORTHERN
DEMOCRATS. TOO

Now with Congress about to quit,
Senator Van NuyS announces that
tie summer recess viii not permit
the committee sufficient tima to
take up this measure. Senator
Connally and Senator McsFarland,
another Democrat from Arizona
and subcommittee chairman has
made Il lc:re to two against tho
Republican members Of the SEN
are Judiciary Committee to side
track the issue. Thus. the colorcd
peoples hopes Of a free and TN
abridged franchise for which they
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-10
WHY DOES CONGRESSMAN
DAWSON REFUSE TO SPEAK9

The 1900, 900 colored Americans
and their 1000 900 sons and laugh
ters In armed services who may
some day visit their nations capt.
Of regardless Of race or color, and
desire to get a sandwich or a cup
OF coffee on Pennsylvania Avenue.
the same street, the White House
is located on, will be interested 70
learn that the petition which needs
zig signatures, after a months evil
dence on the speakers desk con
talns less than a dozen names. The
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-10

the first time, most Of them from
northern states where the colored
vote is a factor in the outcome OF
the election. A dozen or more OF
the 80 members elected to the U,
s. Senate at the same time were,
also, NV members from above the
Mason-Dixon Line. In the House
40 of these new members were Re.
publicans. Congressman William
l.. Dawson, the second colored
Democrat to be elected to Congress
was among the dozen or SO new
Democrats elected for the first
time.
OF all the legislation introduced
in Congress since January 6, the
antl-poll and anti-lynching and
Civil Rights Bills are of the most
vital importance to the 10, 900, 900
colored Americans and their 7OO,-
600 sons and daughters serving,
fighting, bleeding and dying with
their ten million comrades for de-
mocracy and the four freedoms.
Congressman Marcantonio led the
fight with COP. colleagues.
*****
The anti-poll tax fight was chief
~ sponsored by Congressman Mar.
cantonid independent from New
York, Congressman BALDWIN, Rep
ublican of New York and Congress
man Bender, another Republican Of
Ohio. The Bill was finally taken
from the House Judiciary Commit
tee, headed by Congressman Sum-
mers of Texas, the outspoken lea
der of the Democratic opposition
and brought on the floor for a vote
by a nationwide campaign, which
secured the necessary 21S signat-
ures of Congressman. The anti
poll tax bill was then passed by
265 favorable votes of members of
the Huose, ITO of this number be-
ing Republicans. The anti-lynch-
ing bill introduced by the late Con
gresham US. Guyer, Republican
Of Kansas met a similar fate at the
hands of the Texas Chairman and
"a buried in a pigeonhole, because
of the Texans prejudice. Just be-
fore the untimely death OF this
distinguished champion of equal
justice he filed a petition to re-
move it from the jurisdiction Of
Chairman Summers and it is now
on the Speakers desk, awaiting the
Necessary 218 signatures to auto
matically bring the anti-lynching
bill before the House for a vote
over the solid Democratic southern
leadership in Congress.
%kx%k
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-10

roe, La; X. A, Hill, Prairie View,
Texas; J. H. Murray, New Orleans.
FOURTH ROW: Drs. "A. w. Du-
mas. Natchez, Miss; r. F. Spears,
Meridian, Miss; A. G, Torrance,
Opelousas, La; G. B. Christian,
Jackson, Miss; T. l., WEIGH, Port
Arthur, Texas.
FIFTH ROW: Drs. B. E. Roberts,
Blytheville. Ark; S. B. Banks, For
rest City, Ark; H. Horne Higgins,
Baton Rouge, La; ] B. Matthews,
Port Arthur, Texas; P. G. Byrd,
Beaumont, Texas; E. N. Ezidore,
Gramercy, La; and J.. Wesley Lang
ford, Houston. (ANP)
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-10

| tn cluster of Americas name will
be furnished and faith in the Am
| erican democracy will begin to ebb.
For what can America tell Great
Britain of Indial And how can a.
merican Condemn the ruthlessness
of Japan. America which sprInkl-
eS the pavements Of her cities with
the blood of citizens whose only
offense is the color of their skin.
In the face of the program at
Detroit and the increasing holiness
if those elements Of the population
intent on depriving the Negro Of
his rights as a citizen by threats,
intimidation and mass murder, the
silence of the President of the Uni
ted States is as strange as it is
disturbing. His is the only voice
that can stay a repetition Of De
troit in a half dozen American Cit
les including the City of Washing
ION where facial tension is at me
breaking point And it cannot -
expected tina. Negroes will supine-
" submit tc these unbirdlei and
unchecked attacks on their person
eno their property.
Great caution is being exerted
by the federal government to keep
accounts of tile racial disturbances
IN American. cities from Negro sold
iers on the fighting fronts. Bat
there is no way on earth to com
rletely suppress the news, and I'M
less there L assurances from
those high IN authority that the
Negro at home will be protected
by his g~overnment, there is grave
anG immediate danger that the bit
terness and resentment of colored
citizens in America will find ex-
preston in the tanks of culoIcd
soldiers who now face the encray
across the seas. For how can ore
ilgnL an enemy abroad when lie
feurs for his Einsmen at dome
Showing them to be at the mercy
Of enemies just as savage ma
brutal as the Germans or the I.al-
ians or the japanese.
The japanese radio is probably
BIT. ting with accounts Of the race
terror in America. And it won't
make the task of the American
forces il the Southwest Pacific any
easier. In a efore of native ton.
cues and fit'.cts The Japanese
propaganda machine is probably
b~roadcaSting wit hsuitable dress
ing UP the bloody story Of Detroit,
pointing ridicule at Americas pre-
tensions of democracy, Sowing the
seeds of distrust and hate among
8 10000, 900 brown me nand women
who are in the path of Americas
armed forces.
1t may well be that Detroits
greatest contribution to the war eff
fort is to make it enormously diff
ficult if not impossible for Amer
lea to conquer Japan. And that
would indeed be a high price to
pay for racial prejudice-govern-
mental apathy and incompetence
and moral cowardice.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-10

Ills, Fort Huachuca; Capt. Vance
Mullen, Camp Livingston, La; LIST
1t. James E. Quinn, Camp Living
ston; NJ. A. Clark wynnewood,
OKLA; r.. C. Bryant, Tulsa, Okla.
SECOND ROW: Drs. r, M. Bar
ance Baton Rouge, La; o. v. Coo
per, Alexandria, La; w. C. Hayes,
Lake Charles, La; c. NJ. Smith,
Hattiesburg, Miss; o. H. Smith.
Ardmore, Okla; o. W. McPeters,
Texarana, Texas; M. W. Foster,
Monroe, La; 7. H. Minis, New Or
leans.
THIRD ROW: Drs. M. L. Smith.
Hattiesburg, Miss; S. D. Hill, Mon
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-10
McGILL'S -
BAR & BLUE ROOM
F. McCilI Prom


2423-25 NORTH oath st.
WINE, LIQUORS, and
CIGARS
Blue Room Open 8 p. m. to / a. m
Open for Private Parties from
to z p. m.
NO Charges
WE SPECIALIZE IN MIXED
DRINKS.
Free Delivery from 8 a. No n
| q. u.
IA. 9411
WE CARRY A FULL LINE
OF BONDED LIQUORS
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-10
EDITOR SPEAKS AT LINCOLN [

Jefferson City, Mo-, Mr.. c. A.
Farnklin, editor Of the Kansas City
Call, addressed the students aud
faculty of the 1943 summer session
in a special convocation at Lincoln
university of Missiuro, Thursday,
July s, 1943.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-10

Physicians from all parts of the
south were in attendance at the
eighth annual postgraduate course
for physicians held last week at
Flint-Goodridge hospital of Dillard
university, New Orleans, at which
leading white and Negro medical
authorities served as lecturers.
Those attending included.
FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT
Drs. B. J.. Covington, Houston, j.
l.. Procope, superintendent of the
Flint Goodridge; w. Roderick
Brown, consultant, medical divis-
ion, OCD, Washington; Major Har-
old w. Thatcher, lecturer on syph-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
Federation
SEIZED

BRIGGS STADIUM
GLASS A-SI NDANN
Chevrolet W ptpsi-Cola ! 80. Auto Club
VS. Vickers 40
BRIGGS STADIII
GLASS A-NONnAAl
rariscleAn W Police, 80 TcamsteTs
vs. Nirgies 10
CLASS B-SINDAY
Sans vs. South Fort. NorthweFteru ~
O'Clock. hfthufs vs. Hoffman CLARK
JTrk ~ a Griffin FicX % NorfhWest-
crn 4 al 4. LAW Ia vs. krAetke Tool.
Northwestcrr a. pSR ts RaNs Wa
lace Field A. LAW te1 IS Cadillac
Gauge, wallace a. JAW ia vs. KoWal-
Ak. Belle isls ~
Spartsns vs. OakWood Aces. No-'hves'
EN- a. Dasco- KINGS vs. East side
Cnai Beit Isle at west SIDE ".
Russell Woods Clark Park At>l state
show vs.. wolves Beiir fFir ~ & Owls
- HAaEt Northeastern ] A. Hudson
Juniors We Sheriff. &C Northwestern 2
81 East Side vs.. Rams. JAYNE - l.
So Rita vs. Arrows JAYNE 3 ~ Red
Arrows " Bis0ns. Softhw~stern ~ =
--AG N-S-s-Ql+ AaFt if1eeSi@FFf z
a. :.
MDGFTS
on. W seven Atkinson ? A. Two
- Twelve s. Car ~ Three vs..
Ffeven Northwestern e ~ J. -Four ~ Six.
-frF1iE fErV H Frvr w Nine University
80 Detroit al J. Eieht VS.. Ter, Jayne ,
a. !.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
ChrysIer Holds Pin
Banquet Thursday

Chrysler Interplant Bowling
League, recognized AS one of the
fastest and best industrial circuits
in the country will hold banquet
i'm the SKY Room al the Fort
Shelby tomorrow al Z p. m. {. T.
tS-IHe & = T1nFy6HHGi director VIII
he toastHlaSteF.
All plant executives will be
present 10 honor the .co-championS
Of the past season Steve Dutko's
Dodge Main and Fred VOLTS Tank
Arsenal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
City Journey
Pin Standings
poIHIFS ,RFGUIAR

poUHIFs tRTGUIARl
e'sr's. r...r--N sFSr Mack 1909 Tog.s
r.sr F',g Darft.a. l2-t Pred RulArk
stove pH'kr 1855 Reno MArrre'u Dino
PODS. 1876. Al.NRa'F Everett, Ven. 1925
SINGLES
Err r7w-Ht-. eur- Nrr Sud1euoff eit
norman tHherv.e $50 Frank Bishop
tt. John GFlaF- EAl-
DoIRIIN tONERANIRNCF1
f.rlrg I.Tur' George Rrautnn @lS
Horny Ea.de Dewey HuChes. 23A Ro,
Brown H.fs, Morcr gO2 Robert Proctor
f- tr.rr Jones, 1911. Loren Loug Fred
Batter +st.
SINGLES
Frank Fins 1870 Waiter Quake. 49,
Tel David. Ir2 John LauchiAn, $50
f-s-1 NUrawH. itH.
ALL FNENTS
Fred FlIaCk. 1900, Robert Eicn, 1899
JalN Siaht 1892 John Crimmins, 1877
AZ NaIeIA. 1S6b.--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
Women S Doubles Pin
Meet al FdirVieW

New Fair>jcw Recreation will
stage its first annual Womcn's
doubles bowling tournament Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday. A go
per cent handicap will prevail with
contestants using their mean aN-
CragC.
Entry fee is 81 per team with
$40 guaranteed as first prize. Fol
reservations call MI. 1922.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26

pDIcCU L-294s Mt. Elliott PL os52
iRlOIlLLh THAT OTHER WOMAN. 4"
Virginia Gilmore RHYTHM PARADE
Gale Storm News Cartoon. Dishes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
Armstrong. Aneott Signed

NEW YORK, May 26 GNS)-
Henry Armstrong. former holder
Of three world championships, and
Sammy AnCott, eX-world light
weight titliSt have been signed for
q Hereunder at Madison Square
Garden June i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
uAN nYYE-van DYKE M. Harper ri. laeO

'h' UlhL Oren - a. ~ Free - 80
Ladies Mat ana Eve Hot oven Dnrfr-
ware Charles Bower, Margaret salavAr IA
APPOINTMENT FOR LOVE Plus
Pat OlRnen Geo. BAR "BROADMAN. !"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26

iu0MC-6t2i Chene 81 a
hVhL Rita Hayworth Tom Keene In
lot ISItNA GIRL" 1.-THE MNSTERI-
OtS BOMBARDiER. with John Carroll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26

IlDTnuN-Mack- ChAlners II 2-O6Ss T.
" IUHN open ~ el5 Park Free
LLOYD Nolan and Heather Argsl IN
TINE 10 MIL" JirX - ikerrurE Tom
Neal in SHE Has WHAT IT TAhE~."
Fighting Tngineer.' Cartoon. News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
pITNcu q UInV-kercheVsl- Fisher Rd. 4
UNOil q JUL Fred MacMurray .u
"TAkE \ LETTER, DARLING"
Win ples md Russell
, iINpn-Gd. River az Ioy I'd. no. ssel
plM0Nh-Gratiot and s-MIe

hhiNDU open 6-i5 News Cartoon
Dotty la nour "DI>PI TED PASSAGE, %
NJ REYNOLDS LAW or IHE TfNBtk "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26

(U0pEC (kEWl Mack and B-Mile I'D. r.
onUhLO NEW Cont } Ann Sothern. N.
Brugas THREE HEARTS foR JULIA -
FALCONS BROTHER" George Sanders.
tCTikI rV-t57u7 West Warren Avenue
OlnNLLl open ~. Dishes ~ Ladies.
Henry Fonda In big STREET"
DIR RENAILI'S sEIKEJ