davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-13
Death notlres

MA>NITIs eAa'hrny % 2oi3 25t street
+rr ~ raIfeH- beloved father q
..--4--r -------. E{.4--fs a f,4+,s+--i --s.i---~
Tf.rs ..F fr O'clock from Brazis Funeral
b ms 1880 2ath street
nm Jap ii ish Homer of Ssos "
Vernon F.EEWnN beloved. husband 20
te.na brother ~ Hayrs and sister Ann
n Ntat o Et'shuDEf. uncle on Char.es.
-r-ra aHf 1csepf fskert Flntral from
ereri P'vf Wctncsfay A. 10 "a. ard
lf.y| Eefermer church a. H. Inierment
H-r C..ss.
EI,r>-.-cst Ferguson. Catherine ,,
r. flf3. beloved mother ~ haN-
s.t de7r sister ~ Mrs GeorEs n.
r..frs. remains ~ The Ralph q Soca D
r--f..I H.mc liiS7 Grand River a.
on ..-1.rs $50 3 m "wednesday
>CuuNrPACA>sE mg 10 John. axe 50.
r...rH husband ~ Anna dear father
M Nrs Barbara smith and grandfathrr
% .tw0- fr.rsruH. Funeral
fern 'Er \frrcyden Fr0ra' Home, $500
ard 80 pfHp Church at 10
SHtG>skAS-ruly 81. John. n t23a Nc.
cesa hl.1sr1 q ne ls-s LTs9ess. .sl. .
f-rE Bernard ana Vsrsr Dwyits Mrs
Prank Klein ar4 Mrs Peter NinsloW.
r-z-ffst-cf ~ crandchlidren. FInerai
service "Wednesday 30 a N. a. A ,.
Peters Funeral Home. l2o'7 Gratiot ave
SPARKS X doctor ~ ~ Hsgue with
rf0res 'fo1 Hastings July II. i943.
lt'.rcI sbaTI Hf NTNhTt CTNIa, fafner
~ NarEs Also survived hy three sisters
ard one brother. RN of Alto, Texas,
Fure-B. ser.iceE Thursday a. N az
NaeefDria Baptist Church. iutermenti Alto.
Texas
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-13

Al ACcrRtrE 1r,afQ. -s, - Rooms
raptu $500 D.. IumAdsta ser.e
TeN r.e 2.flHN
s-1 WALL WAsuIS8-DErgEA
Any slime Free estmates Tf Ef
Al fafrr rarEnE ssls.H-rIll ana paint.
i1E ATTY tine IT, .n-lF
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-13
Death nottres

r.. 90.
Aikktt ht-aHf % Ah7r'
--- a. - :.
ana kr-t' No.r,e' - .'4A
~ rA1sNtlf Nis sieve. .-
Ngrcr. l'ceTn, loA Nis.
Lfef etal1'hI.
LEONARD s-lAr -.t
llfN.gf h.Ni 4hl-'e.f
~ ht h-'F .'.,..t ,r,a
,... ....,-. r-,4.-.. er4 ..a-
- lf. t-- t-..-.r -t Mann,
l'I
$1,000 r.. ....
Rs-ke FHr,f-. h-nf
Ave. FfafstAh l'h m
cI tr IrcarG' Hon tA...
WF1I lI q
fTFNttykT EsrHa.a. .ta.
ra.her ~ Nrt r~ra htrs.rr. Nt
i,.,s. -rsA rs.se rss ,,r. p.,s .s--r r,
=. go p.. f trs o.. s--
" "'-i ',..5-.. s... u. .r,...l lr4--.
..- f.,,,,... ...- rf-r.-. Thurs.
s.-- ...-.-.- ..t..rrr
q-, pores. a
90
.Ss ,sts p,.rr a,sr ~-.rff ~ M-t
sfs-,.r Hrr.Ir-r-Hf f-rsrt. fr.o fft
,s.rce y WFr-.cF Fu-Stt. 'rra 1923
r... rrt~l p.tr -1rI"rt Ht $50 r. r'..
-.. t.rI
Hot Ntl-.-N.| .t. ...
psf-r KISS -.4H-s5
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-13
MATIRLssEs RENONATEn
UtTTBE>sEs RiNoVA1tD I'M ~,
PAtNTING Am DICOHATINn

DEFENSE aN,nv Lgt .r,cs Wave
your ra-rrfs re.,'-is-C1.. t !. sI ri. .
Ktrrleyai. LE1.z 1884
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-13
Funeral Directors

FINEST quaHt. Np. ! grade granlte mark
-.Fs nav 81 a. terms To. S-6923.
De, Monument Works, 2744 " Dawson.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-13
PAPERIiNSGtNG

@Ttf HHANgfN5- -UCstEI.l -F
Gl,fsntttd. Ttasolsb.s Ei.lef. .nms. sts
ffrsice
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-13
sBADE ,iEANrNG. DrLyrRY

SHADE cissnire-Esst sIds service Gray.
4 1905 haIPef Ar, 5g50. Dcaycy.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-13

LosT-Tlgsr marEed Angora cat. named
Kunkic between 3 and 1Miie roads and
Woodward ard John X. Reward 2sA
Worcester Place To. s-5256,
LOST -lst,'s White gold Buiovs wrist
watch SATURDAY. ~ : l. HudsNns
.s!s-s.a. lA-Il- At.aat..s-e =. =.
LOsT-White sIitz; 'Qgeenie vicinity
Telegraph and MA reward. Temple
c-1U9i.
PARTY who answered N regard to lost
bulldog can sgain PL. SSI4.
SCOTCH terrier SANDY lost vicinity
Bedford Mack male black liberal re-
ward TT. 2F2ts $3.50 Bedford
sPffR and collie White. with foP brown
spots lost Saturday niEht vicinity chi
eaCo BouievArd-W oodWsrd. Chnds PET
Name Fritz y Reward Madison 1851
WHITE purse lost m Smile nus money
vauahles Reward. Roseviiie i22l-R.
terrier. female PET of
service boy Reward Hogarth 1865
WRIST WATCH Lady's rose gold, ruby
setting lost vicinity Plymouth Cheyenne.
Reward Vermont b-aA6l
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-13
FtKNAUE CIEANIN0, RErAiRING
noME IMPRovENtNrs
INSULATION
NDRY

TESTED TOP soils. screened art soff.rs
Ford and schAsieg Laadseapins CRtsar
Ee0O.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-13

CHEF-Short order white Empire Grili,
l1bf7 Dexter. &}rhlawn y2l3 Closed
NFHr#f.D
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-13

1873 NN.am RIua
mo and Mrs Martha
/! WINS. John and Alice
wins Jr Edward and
Louisville ky Funeral
~ fhe Wm Y HRril-
a. IL o'clock
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-13
EXPERT SERVICE DIRECTORY
AND BUYERS GUIDE
ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS
ADVERTISING DISPLAY

CONVERT your attic into an income. We
6nance. Smauey. Madison Isi5.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-13
AIcLAIN NJu,y 3

father ~ SIEa
Trenpcr brother q
Nctaiu uncle %
Elmer Nolan ~
service az charel
r--t-.-
Thursday nor-lrg
Evening star., 1943-02-05
Legal Fraternity
Plans Rush Party

The Alpha Lambda Chapter of
Phi Delta Delta, International legal
fraternity, will hold its second rush.
ing party of the season Sunday in
the apartment of Mrs. Sarah Perrin
at 1927 Massachusetts avenue NV.
The hostess, an attorney in the law
offices of Mrs. Mabel Walker Willie
brandt and past president of the
chapter. will serve cocktails from S
to 7 pm. She will be assisted by
Miss Rita Doherty. vice president
Students of National University
Law School to be honored are Miss
Frances Peck, Miss Dorothy Cecilia
Fagan Miss Wllhelmina Ludwig
and Miss Elizabeth Prentiss.
Guests will include Judge FAY L
Bentley, Judge Marion J. Harron
Miss Grace B. Knoelles and Mrs
Vashti Burr Wilmington, both past
national presidents of Phi Delta
Delta; Miss Catherine L. Vaux, ma
tional first vice president, Miss
Louisa Wilson, province director
and Miss Julia B. Hopkins. Miss
Dorothy Dunn and Miss Fanny May
H. Ellison, presidents Of local
chapters.
Evening star., 1943-02-05
Dollology Club
Meets Tomorrow

The Educa tional Possibility of
Dolls as we'll as some Of her ex-
periences in Japan Will be discussed
by Miss Mary Heltibridle at a
meeting OF the Dollology Club Of
Washington from 2 to pm. to-
morrow at the Dorchester House.
The speaker who spent approx
mately IA years in Japan as a mis-
sionary kindergarten teacher re-
turned to the United States shortly
before the war, coming TO Wash
ington where she is assisting part
time at the Lutheran Missionary
headquarters The Educational
Possibilities Of Dolls" was the sub
ject Of her thesis at George Wash
ington University, where she is now
working for her masters degree.
The club has voted to donate
money for the Service Mems Center
at Ninth street NV. and members
are requested to bring donations of
jams and jellles.
Evening star., 1943-02-05
Junior Hadassah
Rally Monday

Youth and its participation in the
war effort will be the theme of the
Victory rally to be held by the
Junior Hadassah at $50 pm. Mon
day at the Jewish Community
Center.
DR.. Shlomo Bardin, national di-
rector Of the American Zionist
Youth Commission. will speak on
Youth on the American and Pales-
tinean Fronts
A brief summary of youth partici-
patton in the war effort through
Civilian Defense will be given by
Mrs nellie Holmes. secretary Of the
instruction schools Of the Office Of
Metropolitan Areas of Civilian De
fense
Books for servicemen and dis
carded hosiery for salvage will be
collected War stamps and bonds
will be on sale.
There will be no admission fee
and the public is invited.
Evening star., 1943-02-05
OCD Aide Speaks British Embassy
At Meeting of Aide Addresses
2Oth Century Club Petworth Club
Stresses Importance
OF understandings in
Allied Relations

Pointing out that Great Britain
and the United States are allies and
not merely friends and comrades
in arms in a noble cause Capt
H. Cotton Minchen, Third Secretary
Of the British Embassy, stressed the
importance Of an understanding of
that relationship before the Pet
worth Woman's Club yesterday.
The speaker reminded his audi
ence that the British and Americans
changed from friends to allies on
the DAY after Pearl Harbor
However curious it may be to
say" ne continued, 4 believe there
is no greater metamorphosis and
few situations more dangerous
Friendship carries with it essen
tial responsibilities. I wish that the
relationship of the ally was as
readily understood and accepted.
We are fighting with our backs
to the wall, against the greatest
forces OF evil yet seen. and the
enemy will give no quarter
in terms Of generosity. Let us put
to one side the expression of dislike
for certain differences between US.
After all, these differences are pitt
able, shallow things compared to the
deep purpose We have in common.
and the awful danger We face
together"
Mrs r. x Bailey, program chair
man, presented the speaker.
Because Of the oil shortage, the
club met at the Wallace Memorial
Presbyterian Church instead of it's
usual meeting place, and an ex-
change of valentine box lunches sub
stituted for the usual luncheon.
Mrs. Charles P. KeySer. first vice
president, was a guest of honor.
The program included the British
National Anthem sung by Mrs. c.
Malcolm Scates. accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. z. B. johnson.
Mrs. A. l.. JeWett was received
as a rev member.
Evening star., 1943-02-05
Foster Harms against
The Relaxation Of
Raid Precautions

A warning against the possibility
of civilians relaxing precautions
against air raids through a false
sense Of security was sounded by
Reginald K. Foster. deputy director
of the United States Office Of Ci-
william Defense, yesterday.
Speaking at the monthly meeting
OF the Twentieth Century Club at
the YWCA, Mr. Foster declared
that to suggest disbanding civilian
defense forces Or the relaxation of
vigilance because as yet no bomb
ings have occurred seems as idle
as to suggest the disbanding of a
police force because for the moment
no murders and no burglaries have
been committed
Temptation to Enemy.
He pointed out that while our
air defenses are better and our con-
troll of the seas more secure than
they were Immediately following
Pearl Harbor, more effective incen-
diary bombs and improvement in
bombing technique might tempt the
enemy to strike at strategic points
of American industrial production.
Placing the responsibility of ci-
william welfare and safety upon the
shoulders of individual communi-
ties, Mr. Foster declared that the
strength or weakness Of local de-
fense councils is a reflection of the
strength or weakness Of each COM
munity. Civilian communities must
be prepared for second, third and
fourth fronts in the days ahead,
the speaker asserted.
We, each and all of us, must
create a machinery that will utilize
every available resource of every
American community for the seen
and unforeseen demands of war"
he concluded.
A pantry shower" for the Stage
Door Canteen was held before the
program, with canned foods brought
by members and placed in charge of
Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt. chairman of
the clubs civics education section
and a member of the Stage Door
Hostess Committee. Cash contrib
utions also were made. Mrs. Merritt
will receive additional donations at
a meeting of the civics education
section next Thursday.
Special Guests.
Special guests included Mrs. Har-
vey Delano, chairman Of the Senior
Hostess Committee of the Stage
Door Canteen. and Mrs. William
Keighley captain of the committee.
Mrs. Delano spoke briefly on
methods used in preparing food for
the servicemen. the duties of the
hostess and entertainment commit
tees and others who contribute to
the success Of the canteen.
Members OF the club who serve
at the Stage Door Canteen in addi-
tion to Mrs. Merritt include Miss
Cornelia H. Hill Mrs. Charles w.
Kutz, Mrs. Bates Warren. Mrs. Carl
Casey, Mrs. Willoughby S. Chesley.
Mrs. Mark Foote and Mrs. Charles
w. Fairfax.
New members of the club an
nounced by the president. Mrs.
Cloyd Heck Marvin. include Mrs.
Warren J. Haines, Mrs. Glenn l..
Parker and Mrs. Audley Lawrence
Smith.
Evening star., 1943-02-05
Juvenile Books
Author to Speak

Mrs. Catherine Kate Coblentz.
author Of a number Of juvenile
books, will speak on Juvenile Writ
ing Now before the Professional
Writers Club at 8 pm. Monday at
the YWCA She will be intro
duced by Mrs Harold Merrill, pro-
gram chairman.
Miss Wanda Mae johnson. club
president, will preside at the busi-
ness session. HosteSses for the
evening include Miss Evelyn Rlt-
ledge, Miss Nola Nance Oliver, Miss
Esther Colvin, Miss Leona M
Lennemann and Miss Elizabeth
Phillips. hospitality chairman.
Evening star., 1943-02-05
Writers Elect

Miss Katherine Hopson was elected
second vice president of the Writers
League of Washington to fill the
remainder of the term of the late
Mrs. Nellie Walker Irish at a meet
ing last night at the Mount Pleas
ant Library, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Til
ton was named chairman Of con-
tests Plans were discussed for the
annual banquet March II at the
Fairfax Hotel.
Evening star., 1943-02-05

Beautiful fur trimmed coots,
luxurious with dyed blue fox,
red fox. silver fox, mink,
beover PERSON and other fine
turs. All lCOoo WOOL. For
Juniors, Misses and Women.
Evening star., 1943-02-05

And here's q fresh, figure
fIotter'nq style with crisp white
plque bows, ond side CORY
bog pockets! Full, fIored SKIRT.
IN navy Or black.
Sizes 9 to Is
Jr, Vogue-Second Floor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-09

items, There is eevry reason to
feel that the fuel oil program
will work out better this year
as result of this earlier start.
The new "A" gasoline cou-
pons will become valid Nov. 8.
Each "a" coupon will be worth
three gallons, which means
that every motoriSt will ne
permitted to drive 100 miles a
month o. his basic "a" ra-
tons. Motorists are urged TO
mail renewal forms, along with
tire inspection records, back
to their local boards as soon as
the applications are received,
We in Massachusetts, ap-
plaud the steps that have been
taken to eualize gasoline ra-
tioning throughout the couu-
try. Under the new arrange
ments, holders of "B" rations
will file renewals every three
months instead Of four. Ad-
iustment of hardship cases
among "B" and &C" holders
will be made after Oct. IS.
The exact dates for the reg
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-09
Wise Sayings

That comes from the heart,
goes to the heart.
Our pursuits are our prayers.
Self trust is the essence of
heroism.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-09

istration for War Book 4 will
be announced by local school
authorities. 1t is hoped to COM
plete the tremendous task be-
tween Oct. 20 and 81, but it
may not be possible to have
all communities register on ex-
actly the same days through
out the State.
There is every indication
that War Book 4 will be the
last ration book issued. After
that, red and blue tokens are
expected to be used for the
purchase of processed foods
and meats. Already the gov
eminent has called for bids IN
the manufacture of 100000, 900
tokens, to be made of a cold
nodded plastic. These are ex-
pected to be ready early il
1914.
Our October tire quotas re-
fleet the low level of new tire
stocks throughout the country
The Massachusetts, quota FIR
Grade l tires is 1889, which
is 5,557 less than it was for
September. And only 8127
Grade 3 tires will be aailable
this month.
This has been Home Front
Pledge week in Massachusetts,.
But we are all in favor of
making this a Home Front
Pledge month. Why stop after
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-09

cal Association on Thursday,
Oct IA, $50 p m in Recital
Hall, presents Matilda Birch
Charleston, soprano, assisted
by Geraldine Robert, miss
Gladys N Fuller, reader and
Stanley Davis, baritone. -
Stanley Kirton will give a pro-
gram of piano and organ music
at Twelfth Baptist church Sun
day afternoon. Oct 24.-On
Nov 10 comes the joint recital
of Irving Ridley, tenor, and
Lillian Harrison, soprano, in
Peoples Baptist church, pre-
scented by the Nurses Unit Of
the church, Dorothy Richard
son, manager.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-09
Home Front News
By Lawrence J. BreSnahan
State OPA Director

October is going to be busy
month for our Local War Price
and Rationing Boards. They
must complete the issuance
Of fuel oil coupons and then
turn to the big task of renew
ing A books to more than 600,-
MOO motorists here in Mass
achusetts. Fortunately for the
Rationing Boards, the school
teachers of the Commonwealth
will carry the load in issuing
War Ration Book 4, also due
this month.
Fuel oil rationing seems 20
be in good control. At least,
according to the up-to-date re-
ports in the State OPA Office,
more than 90 per cent of the
fuel oil consumers have re-
turned their renewal applica-
tons to the local boards and
have received their 1884 ra-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-09
Recent Deaths

BRAXTON - in Boston.
Walter Braxton, TT fremont
st. Funeral services Oct 3
from Union Congregational
church. ] B Johnson, funeral
director.
RINGWOOD In Cam
bridge. Mrs Alice Ringwood, "a
Magee st. Funeral services Oct
2 from st Peters church. ] B
Johnson, Funeral Director.
WILLIAMS - in Boston.
Mrs Annie Williams, 40 Corn
ing st. Funeral services Oct 2
at Johnson's Funeral Chapel.
BRANNON - in RoXbury.
Edward Brannop, SO Ruggles
st. Funeral services Oct 4 from
Johnson's Funeral Chapel.
QUARLES in Roxbury.
Mrs Anna Quarles, l0l Sterl-
ing st. Funeral services Oct 4
from Johnson's Funeral Chap
Ell.
GILLETTE - In RoXbury,
Miss Martha Gillette, TIA Shaw
NUT ave Funeral services oct
5 from the Church Of God and
Saints Of Christ. ] B Johnson,
Funeral Director
STEWART in Boston
John Stewart, 10 Acton st. Fu-
neral services Oct 5 from
Johnson's Funeral Chapel,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-09
Music Notes

"Porgy and Bess," folk opera
by GerShwin, is scheduled to
open on Monday, Oct II, at the
Shubert Theatre, Bostonians
should give a royal welcome to
Warren Coleman, Harriet
Jackson, Eddie Matthews and
Avon Long, all former Boston
ians-The Community Chorus
of Boston is on a drive for new
members.-Roland Hayes re-
Gently sang in London as guest
artist on a special program.
The regular monthly meeting
of the S. Coleridge-Taylo AS
ISOLATION comes Sunday, Oct
81. $50 p m at 558 Mass ave
John Powell still improving in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-09
THE ROUNDUP
THIS COLUMN is IN MEMORIAM
FOR:
BY
GEORGE MoUZoN

Those of us who take delight in spreading
the bad news about our friends.
Those Of US who, year after year, have fail
ed, both to register and vote
Those landlords of ours who have taken all
and given nothing, for new day is dawning
The spirit of appeasement and complacency
in our leaders for the changing conditions are
making it most necessary for militant attitude.
The SO called political machines, now that
the Ballot Club is going places, and it'll be the
votes of the plain people called Mary and Joe,
with appointments and such to show results.
The feeling that one must be born in Bos-
ton in order to get some cooperation from the
masses, for the majority of our successful men
and women, migrated to this section.
The feeling that the NAACP couldn't help
us any, for it is our strongest organization the
world over, if we would only join and use it,
The guilt of not being member of the Pro-
gressive Credit Union on fremont ST. with assets
that total almost $4,000 and officials that are
above par,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-09

health and will be active again
this winter in musical circles
Mrs Estella Lane, soprano;
Mrs Zelma Clarke Johnson,
reader; Mrs Elrena Watkins
Bighams, pianist, were heard
in recital Thursday at Peoples
Baptist church.-Mary j Sher-
idan NOW Mrs Millard Davis
will be presented in recital on
Sunday afternoon, Oct II at
Columbus Ave Zion Church to
aid the Child Welfare of Phyl-
lis Wheatley Temple of Elks.-
The S, Coleridge?Taylor Must
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-09
TOILET

Nicely furnished large and
small rooms and kitchenetteS,
newly renovated, all convenient
ceS, reasonable rent at 400 and
sol Columbus Avenue. Boston.
Apply at 499 Columbus Ave. Tel.
COM. 4807.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-09

a week? It's going to be a big
job to curb imitation and stamp
out the black market. But ev-
cry patriotic citizen can do
his part by taking the simple
pledge: II will pay no more
than top legal prices. I will
accept no rationed goods with
out Cling up ration stamps!"
Think it over and if you have
not signed up, do so at once.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-09
Woman s Department
BEAUTY HINTS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOOD AND pRlNK FOE
By NINA TEMPLE

FOOD AND DRINK FOR
EYES AND THROAT
For thin fine lines about the
eyes and creepy lines on the
throat you must give special
attention. Both require avery
rich tissue cream that will feed
them well. The best time to do
this is at night. See that the
skin is clean and then massage
and pat softly. Next place a
generous portion on the skin
to be absorbed during the
night. A thin silk cloth can be
placed about the throat as
we'll as over the face after
cutting openings for the nose
and mouth. Do this for a week
and see how fine and free OF
wrinkles your eyes and throat
will be.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-09
FOR SALE

AN EXCELLENT BUY-Pen-
0 fGS s sl45; 8 family, Gen. Elec.
1 Um system. front and back piaz-
S SSS all improvements. white
Sa iHS, large lot, quiet location,
Io N%ta hiGhlands 4241, evenings
HALF OF s APT. HOUSE,
r To rooms, baths, all outside
tsu UilS. electricity. stove heat.
Pn ana gravel roof, 5 years OLD
H TI19sls s5S. Price $4,000 Cali
l'hiands 424l evenings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-09

MRS. LEONA B. CAIN
Who holds the Master of Social
Work degree from the Atlantic
University School of Social Work,
has been promoted to Supervisor
in the Children'S Division, De-
partment of Public Welfare, Bal
timore, Maryland, the first Col
ored person to hold a superviS-
DRY position in this agency.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Milehum to Address
Civilian Defense Group

Chief Air-Raid Warden William j
Mileham will speak at the second
anniversary rally of the Randle
Highlands civilian defense unit at
7:45 pm. Friday at Kramer Junior
High School, @ street between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets
Sc.
Wounded servicemen from Walter
Reed and Forest Glen Hospitals will
be guests of the unit, Arthur Anholt,
deputy area warden, announced yes
terday. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Issued at Rockville.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts CONTRACTED for by any one other than
myself. William Alton Chandler, Apt g.
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
bills or debts contracted for by any one
other than myself. Sam Schwartz, 1915
Harrison st. NV
ON OR AFTER DEC. I will sell a 1896
Ford truck, No, B-1S-2lIOO96, for re-
pairs and storage. Nathaniel Wilson, 2@24
AM NOT RESPONSIBLE for bills made
by any onn other than myself James
T. Price. 1909 9Th st. NV. s.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debtS contracted by any person other
than myself. Milton N. KerGe, l@O1 Tai
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
The annual meeting of the. stockholders
Of the Graphic Art Press, Inc, Will be
held At the Office Of the company, 9l4
goth Street NV, WASHINGTON D c.. at
. clock on Wednesday. January II. 1874
1or the purpose Of electing a Board of
trustees and for the transaction of Srch
other business as may properly come
CLARENCE H. TAYLOR. President
KATHERINE P. CHAPMAN, Secretary.