davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-02
Europe's Defense
TO blast Man Given
In HitIer's Order

Stockholm, Oct. 2.-(AP)-
Adolf Hitler has ordered Mar
Shals Erwin ROmmcl and Albert
kcSScIring, his commanders in
northern Italy and central Italy.
10 hold 4 "blOOd wall" in north
crn Italy in an effort to keep Al
lied armies from the borders of
Germany. Berlin dispatches TO
the Swedish press said today.
he German commanders
were instructed 10 defend the
fortress of Europe to the last
drop of blood" the Stockholm
Tidningcn correspondent said.
Whether that line will be
alcng the PO river or somewhere
else in northern italy was not
disclosed by the Germans who
have COnScriptcd thousands of
Italian men for work with the
Nazis in building Notifications.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-02
Four American Bombers
Downed In Switzerland

Bern. Oct. 2.a-tNrD -Four Amer
lean bombcrS were shot down vcs-
tcrday over Swiss territory during -
fight with German tighter planes.
including one dCl'mitClY downCd by
Swiss anti-IIrCrai' fire. a Cummuni-
QUO announced today.
Two OF the bombCrS fell near
b#ndqIari. another between Al
rancauBad and Bcrgin. and the
fourth in the SAINTS region, the an
nounCcmcnt said. II added that the
bodies Of seven flers had been found
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-02
Senate Will
Hear Report
Wednesday
Group Home From Tour
Of War Fronts Will
Talk in Closed Meet

Washington. Oct. 2-(AP)-
The Senate will receive a conf
Dental report next Wednesday
from four members just back
from the war zones, and there
were indications their disclos-
urcs may have il direct bearing
on later consideration of post
war economic and diplomatic
policies.
Following little used procedure
Democratic Leader Barklcy Cd. kyD
said he would ask the Senate to
hold an executive session, from
which the public and press will be
barred. 10 hear reports from Scna-
tors Russell Cd, CAD. Mead. d.. N.
". Brewster Or, Mainc). and
Lodge (R., MasS.) on their trip to
all of the fighting areas except Rus
STA.
The quartet has demanded
publicly that something be done
Immediately to establish Amer
lean rights after the war to the
use Of aviation fields this coun-
Try Is building all over the world.
Tncy also have urged that
steps be taken to remove some
Of the United Nations burden
from the dwindling American oil
reserves so that the United
States will not be drained of
petroleum.
There appeared To be no doubt the
Senate would hear something about
BrltlSh-Amcrican relations in the
economic and diplomatic field. Some
members wanting this sort of thing
SAID only in a closed session. because
lhcy lear any public discussion
would have some effect on the pros
ecution of the war.
Chairman Conally Cd. Tcx.). of
the Senatc's Foreign Relations Com
mlttcc. expressed interest in what
the four have To say about diplo-
matte as well as military and eco
nomic matters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-02
Wheeler To
Talk Further
About Draft

Washington, Oct. 2-(AP-ScLi-
tor Wheeler ID, MONTH threatened
talk tired colleagues with two more
four-hoIr speeches next week if
administration leaders propose s.!
meaningless substitute" for his bill
to hal! Induction of prc-war fathers.
His measure doomed by the in
flucncc OF the generals. Wheeler said
he would "lcavc it To history TO dc
tcrminc whether | am right"
As the Senate recessed until Mon
day. Majority Leader Barklcy (KyD
and Senator Hill of Alabama. tho
Democratic whip. continued confer
cnccs with sponsors of substitute
measures looking To vote next
week on compromise bill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-02
Peace Feelers Made
ToReds By Germans

Bern. Oct. 2-(Ap-A Buda-
pest dispatch 10 the newspaper
La Suisse today brought into the
open reports Of Axis origin that
Germany offered Russia an ar
misticc In June. 1912. and that
Russia now Is expected to take
surprising new political meas
urcs In relation To Germany
comparable with those Of 1899.
In 1899 Russia and Germany sign.
cd aggression pact. move
winch proved prelude 10 Ger
manys opening hostilticS against
Poland.
PRIVATE Information. still of Ger
man origin. said that Russia was us
ing the free German committee OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-02
Stock Shifts
Very Slight

New York. oct. 2.-(AP)-It was
another of those sclCctivc markets.
To-Day, So far as stock buyers were
concerned, and leaders generally
shifted over a slightly uneven ter
rain.
Stocks in front AT intervals incIId
ed U. 5. Steel. ChrySlcr. L. S. Rub
Der, Western Union, Southern Rail
way, Standard Oil of New jersey
and Allied Chemical.
Among backward performers wcrc
Bethlehem, Texas Company. Sears
Rocbuck, WoulwOrth. Genera
Motors. Goodrich, United Aircraft.
DUPONT and J. G. Penney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-02

ana nat other CROW members had
paraChutCd tn safety.
Inc planes were part Of a forma-
ION ol from go tu 100 which cncoun-
tered NnIi opposition during the raid
ON German detectives and battled il
"ut IN the sky over the ST. MOritZ re-
sort area III eastern Switzerland
close TO the Italian frontier.
Tho Swiss communiquc said sew
cral planes crashed, but il was not
determined whether there were any
German planes among them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-02
FORT BRAGG CARAVAN
ON WAR BOND TOUR

Fort Bragg. oct. 2.-Fort Brarg's
War Bond Caravan. which has re-
turned 10 this post after visiting more
than Is cities in North Carolina. was
instrumental in the sale Of slightly
moro than six million dollars worth
Of War Bonds. il was announced to-
day by LIST. 1t. II. a. l.. Harvey. Post
War Bond Officer.
Tho Caravan. which consisted Of
an armourcd car. several large guns
and Nc 18th hirbornc Division Artil.
lery band, toured the western Sec
tons Of North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-02
Japs Slowly
Pulling Out
OF SoIo1nons
Plight of Enemy Now
Approaching Disaster;
Supply Ships Are Hit

Allied Headquarters in the
Southwest Pacific. Oct. >
(APD - Relentless air and
ground pressure appeared to-
day to be driving the Japanese
ont of the central into the
northcrn SolomonS and to pose
new pcrils for them on New
Guinea.
In htr SulomunS. they are a1ou;
To- be pushed of. NClla LaVclla. y,
mounting cost in ships. the lat
cSi being It dcStvoyC. and two mCr-
chantmcn. they also seem 10 be pull
ing out their lu.uOO-nlaE garrison
picCcmCdl from kriumDuugara.
On New Guinea. where slowly ad-
vancIug Australians have rngcd in
FinsChhutcu. an Allied menace 10
Nadang "n up the coast took form
i'll the Ramu river valley.
TOday'S communiuuc from
General MacArihur'S hcadquar-
tiers supplied more pieces TO
growing picture of Japanese dis
aStcr in the SolnmonS. The day
before. SOulh Pacific hcadupar-
tiers nf Admiral William I. Hal
Sry said the Japanese appeared
Ia he sending supplies down 10
their isolated garrison III Villa.
K0lOmbanGara. for holding
force and then bringing out men
on the return trip.
TOday'S CommlmiQuC said an ClCv-
Cn-Ship enemy convoy heading to-
ward NCla was caught by LIBERIA
tn-> in BnuGainviliC Strait Tuesday
night and Wednesday morning
Bombs exploded the destroyer a. II
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-02
Birthday Presents
Could Not Get To
Dead Paratrooper

Albany. New York. Oct. .
thFD-PrcScniS mailed To pfc.
Mochacl \. Scambclluri. Al
banN paratroopcr captured and
shot seven times i'm Sicily. did
not reach him today, his 26th
birthday. for he lay buried over
seas.
ScambcIluri died September % in
the North African area of "woInHy
received IN action. the War Dcpart-
mcnt notified his wife yesterday.
Scambc!luri landed from the skies
III SIciiy July 10 I'm am area alive
WIN enemy troops and was SUI
rounded and captured before | could
JON my mates" he said later in AT
interview.
Questioned by fascist captain he
divulgcd only his name. grade and
serial number. He then asked the Of
ilccr the name of the town. The CAP
tain accused the American Of being
spy. stood him against wall -no
shot him seven times. Soldiers lob
bed two hand grCnadcS at hint au,'
left him for dead
Scambclluri crawlCd until Inc
reached his outfit. He was placed
aboard a hospital ship. which wa.
bombed and sunk. Another hospital
ship removed him from tho active
lighting zone.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-02
ARMY-NAVY GAME AT
WEST POINT NOV. q

Washington. Oct. 2.-(AP)-
The White House announced to-
day that the army navy football
game will he played at West
Point Saturday November q.
and that because of wartime re-
strictions on travel, attendance
Will he restricted 10 military
academy personnel and bonaridc
residents within \ tcn-miic
radius.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-02
Naples Left
Behind In
Push
Population of Naples
Welcomes Allied Army;
Italians Giving Help

Allied Headquarters in North
Africa. Oct. 2-(AP)-British
and American troops, feverish-
ly welcomed by the surviving
population of Naples, forged on
past that devastated city today
and fought steadily nOrthward
toward Rome and the next de-
Tense line Of the Germans.
"a Reuters dispatch from Allied
headquarters quoted military
spokesman aS saying the road to
Rome is now open. The town of
Bcncvcnto is directly threatened"
Gle added that the American Fifth
Army was already we'll north of
Naples Bcncvcnto is 81 miles
northeast of Naples.)
Meeting sharp opposition by Ger
man tanks. mOrtarS and machine
guns. the forces of Ii. Gen. Mark
w. Clark were said in commune
que To be making good progress.
boih 10 the north of the captured
port city and 10 the cast.
The British Eighth Army of
General Sir Bernard l.. Mont
GGmcry. speedily spreading over
all the FogGia Elain. meanwhile,
captured san Severe. Is miles
north of Foggia. and Luccra.
twelve miles northwest of that
airbaSc center. Allied headquar-
tiers announced
All the Monte GarganO peninsula
the spur of the Italian boot-also
faI -,
vance by Montgomery. a spokesman
said.
Allied troops entering the city of
Naples, once famed tor its beauty.
found the waterfront solid area of
ruins. reports from the battlefront
said. but the rest of the city was
orderly
General Clark himself entered the
city yesterday afternoon. and the
first advance patrols which took
over the occupation We're followed
by a steady stream of troops. tanks
and vehicles
All of the city's million people
VIII" had remained in Naples through
the b"mbingS and then survived the
German reign of terror Joined in
Il happy welcome to the American
warriors who drove on through the
city in pursuit of the retrcating
enemy.
y military spokesman said mill
tary police had taken over control
of The city until local police could
be rcorganiZcd for the task.
Before rctrcating the Germans
heavily mined the city's streets.
but aS fast rs they finished the
job the NcopOlitanS dug out the
explosives. and according to re-
ports given the Allied vanguard,
buried them Oh the road north
of the city over which the Ger
mans were about Ia retreat.
General Cllrk'S troops found few
buildings near the Naples waterfront
habitahlC as q result OF heavy bomb
lng> AID systematic German dcmoli-
lions
The greater part Of the town
itself had been spared by the
bombcr>. Italian officials said,
but extensive damage was done
to the central and eastern por-
tionS when the Germans mined
buildings and set others afirc.
(TOd.v'S German communicate
gave the German people the first
official announcement on the Allied
capture Of Naples. II said the city
was evacuated after military install
latIOuS had been destroyed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-02
GerrnanyLsBombed
BY Planes In From
Africa And Britain
Munich Is Attacked
by American Bombers
Winging From Africa

Allied Headquarters in North
Africa. Oci. 2-(AP)-North-
west African air forces Fort
rcSScS and LibcratOrS teamed up
yesterday for their first double
blow ut Germany from African
bases.
In this first demonstration of
the offensive wallop that even
tually may wrack Germany
from the south as well as the
west, especially when the four
cngincd bombcrS are based in
Italy. the FortrcSScs made an
1,SOO-milc round trip flight,
their longest from their Afri-
can bases. 10 pound Munich.
The L!bcTaturS returned 10 Il tar
get which they hit On u 2.5OO-milc
iaunt at Wiener Ncu>ladt, - miles
southeast OF Vienna.
The Allied a.rmcn lost II planes
III these two body blows and in raids
IN Italy IN which night bombcrS al
tackled lines q; the German retreat
.tOm Naples.
The American losses were small!
compared with 30 heavy bombcrs
which failed 10 get back i'm an at
tack on SchwcInfurt and RcgcnS-
burg. in the same area of Germany.
IN a raid from Britain ON August Il.
Between - and 80 German fight
crS attacked the FOrtrcSScS but the
DomDerS' SunncrS accounted lur eight
of them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-02
Sharp Drop
For Cotton

New York, oct. 2.-(NP)-Liuui-
dation of October contracts and in
creased hedge selling brought low
or trend in cotton futures today.
Futures closed Gold contractS) 2j
tn 10 cents a bale lower.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-02

sent mp an,j-aircraft fire. In addi-
ton 10 the two cargo ships sunk,
third WAS damaged and the other
ships were dispersed.
On NCIla LavClla. American SOL
dicrs are closing in ON remaining
enemy groups at the northern end
ut tho island
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-02
Many Kinds
OF Taxes
Suggested
It's Open Season Now
For Proposals to Get
The Citizens Money

Washington. Oct. 2.-(AP)-
The open season for tan ideas is
starting.
They'll fly thick and fast for
some time. The figures will
sound pretty harsh To the taN-
payer. although by now he must
be convinced that his tax bill
will be stiff.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25
FOUR HONORED AT
LUNCH BY MRS. BROWN

Mrs. Thomas A. Brown. Jr.,
was hostess at luncheon in her
home on W. Grand boulevard last
Tuesday which honored several
cut-of-town guests. The honored
guests were her mother-in-law and
sister-in-law. Mrs. T. A. Brown.
sr.. and Sabrlta Brown OF Wash
ington. DC. as we'll as Mrs. Flea
nora LaCroix Of New Orleans,
La. and Mrs. sidonia Spence OF
Denver. Colo. The latter two are
sisters OF Mrs. Brown. sr.
other guests at the luncheon
were Mrs. NJ l.. Walker. Mrs
Sadie Tines. Mrs. Valerie Petit
ford and Mrs. Lille Belle Foster.
The hostess served a delicious
luncheon Of chicken la king, In
patty shells. with a salad OF stuff
led Queen Ann cherries, jolienne
potatoes. and hot rolls Asters
from her garden formed the cen
tcrpIece. They we're arranged IN
a Chinese bowl, All OF the Wis
i,ors departed Saturday for Wash
inFton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25
AFRICAN TO SPEAK
AT WV BANQUET

People With relatives and friends
IN the armed forces. especially
those on the African front, are In
yited 10 hear Cpl william A. Thorn
as. native OF West Africa. speak
at the Lucy Thurman Branch
YwCA's open house membership
dinner on Thursday. Sept. -. Cor
poral Thomas Is stationed with
Army Air Forces at Oscoda and Is
the son Of the founder OF the Lot
Cary Mission IN Liberia where he
has spent most Of his life His
talk viii be Of special interest 20
Or. Alfred f Thomas and Mrs
Thomas whose son Dr- Alfred +.
Thomas. Jr.. is serving as a cap
tain in tho Army Medical corps in
West Africa.
Mrs. Samuel Bankhead, chair
man of the Jubilee Open House
committee. explained that people
who did not have reservations for
the supper were welcome 10 drop
In at Gas o'clock to hear Corporal
Thomas speak.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25

SON. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Fletcher Patterson. OF Sis Lawtor
The hostess who did a very good
lob Of entertaining the guests were
JOY Tunstall Thelma Rowell Lena
wallace and Mrs C. r. stanton.
Standing IN the receiving line
Phyllis wore a pretty peach drop
shoulder sarin and marqnisctte
gown. set of by a giant gardenia
corsage IN her hair.
Ice cream and cake were served
10 al, the guests as they TANNED
tho building Many. Many soldiers
from selfridee Field came and go
did coasiguardsmen and sailors.
Tripping the light fantastic 70 the
tune OF sweet music We're the out
of-town guests. Dorothy Nixon.
from Macon. Ga. and Areias Blan-
ey. 81. Paul. MINI John Clark.
Louisville. Ky: Mildred and VIII
ma Dickerson from Kansas city.
I<ans.. and Hilbert stewart. Chica-
go. Others we're: Joandc,l Russell,
Jeanne Audrlenne Hi, Sally
Giles. Thelma Taylore. Leroy F..
Penomore. S-2-c. Rubert Ward,
PVT Thomas Y. Williams. Haliaro
Mendoza. Ardys Tyler. Len Will
ans. Frank Browning Robert Nor
ton. Valerie Ann Smith. Ernest
Johnson. Arthur l. Nickerson, Lee
ola NJ. Tyree. Grover Strong.
Charles Lewis. Ruth Robinson,
Justine Johnson. Joan Kennedy.
Carl Bradford. Jr. Richard "Ro-
meor Rogers Edward Juan Null
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25
LODGE MEETING HELD
AT IL HORSEMEN'S

The Past Exalted Rulers Coun-
ell. No. 81 and Past Daughter Rul-
ers council. met IN joint session
Sunday afternoon. in The lodge
rooms Of the Twelve Horsemen's
Elks organization. Erskine and
Brush streets. Presiding was
Chief Anfier Bertram V. Gregory.
william McGhee past exalted rui-
er. Lansing. Mich was elected 70
hll the vacancy left by Past Exalt-
cd Ruler Charles Sonny Jones,
recording secretary Of the council.
who was indicted into the armed
forces Other officers Of No 81
are Charles stultz financial
scribe and John Handsor. treas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25
KAPPA WIVES TO
MEET WITH men

Tho Detroit alumni chapter 4
Kappa Alpha Psi ira,erulr,
meeting at the s. Antoine brand,
YMCA recently heard A,.oray
Joseph craigen deputy labor
commissioner and poeunrch q
the alumni chan announce that
Tho grand chapter meeting o, II,
fraternity would 10 held IN s.
Louis. Mo 81, ies.is
Featuring the meeting Of Ksr
pas were activities q brothers
ln-the bond IN ne armed services
Of the nation a report o. NJ
chairman u ire husins On.
mitee Vim Loving Jr and d,
announcement hat AZ The rsn
meeting % ne fraternity he
silhouettes. wives u ne men.
hcrs viii be invited we're also
heard AZ this meeting DELEGATES
to The grand chapter vii b
elected
Provincial Po'emarch Theodore
Owens anHcsrcce ? meeting X
provincial representatives i''
Sept 25
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25
VISITS BROTHER

The Rev j. " Bonds AME
minister, Of Phoenix, Arizona. is
in the city this week as guest Of
lis brother and sisier-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs William II. Bonds 22S
+ Vernon hiehway.
Other relatives who are making
his stay pleasant one, include
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Moore, 1909
Dryden avenue. and Mr. and Mrs.
John Moore. $50 Superior street.
River Rouge Mich, The Moorcs
are nieccs Of the Phoenix visitor.
The Rev Mr. Bonds was guest
az noon luncheon OF the Booker
r. Washington Trade Association.
Wednesday. Sept %. He has been
extended many social courtesics
while IN the Motor City.
Before returning to his Arizona
home. he will visit an only sister
in West Virginia whore he will
spend several days.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25

d..t Oliltf llOrsl
decorations we're placed N ,,s.'
sion about tho spacious llvIr s's ~
dining rooms az
Mr.. Scott was detained IN H,,.
tramck until The guests ass.r NM,
at the appointed hour whs, !.
arrived home. no was gres,sa -
cries of Happy Birthday 10 W..
as the guests gathered around h.
The honoree received many D...,
gifts including sums Of MONEY
Among the guests were ",
Inez Batchelor. Walter Alien y
and Mrs Frank Sect wnl,,.
Scott Jr- and Mrs s,lvsr.
Greenlee. Nr and Mrs IoAn,.
Scott, Howard and James p,r
man. Mrs Alice Grerss. n,
Frank Bn'chelor Mrs H.r.
Range. Bryre Bachelor. r,,,,
Pope Mrs Alife pauman. " v
Scott and Nr snd Mrs Ja,l
Strickland
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25

see tAa rohr r. hcs'es.es.
Additional features r, me MI
''arT corcer' witch ware heard
hv spproxima'elv 1000 nsople N
rixed racial groups were ne
singing hv croup % seryjceuen
from Seifridge Fold and 0scoda
= an original COMPOSITION hy
col Roh' Solwav. u command
inr oftsccr ss2na Ground fnrces
Selfridee Field Mrs Kroxs Jun
ior on Parade and no presenia-
tirn N pins ~ merit 70 repre-
ser'a''fes * Military Dlsuncf
Sponsoring the presentation Of
seycenpr wacs and John R
NSN hos csscs We're tho Detroit
Musicians association Frod Hart
nnsiams president and the Serv-
re To Negro Troops uSo. John
G nancy chairman
Mrs Ardenah L stephens was
mistress ~ ceremonies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25
SIGMA GAMMA RHO
SHOW SET FOR
OCT. 2 OPENING

Rehearsals FOR the Sigma Gam
ma Rho fashion show are under
way. The special features Of the
show IRE prepared Nv GLADYS and
Glenn Mills and they offer good
entertainment and many points Of
fashion interest The response Of
he models Is most gratifying and
The clothes they arc preparing to
show The audience this year ex-
cells the most vivid imagination.
Planning fan wardrobe VIII ne
done With more ease and assnr-
ance after one has seen the Sig
mas show some OF he leading
fashion experts and Deiroits most
ontsisndineN dressed women viii
be on hand AZ this spectacular
fashion revue Of the year. SAT-
urday. oct 8
In keeping With the time de-
signers have really come into
their own Come and sec the
results % their ingenuity display
ca on models 81 their own choice.
Stores cooperating This year have
made available their fashion bu-
rcau for The show committees
use The fashion show committee
~ sigma Gamma Rho sorority
Saws there Is no rationlng Of fun.
interest ideas fashion. and The
best entertainments al the fourth
annual show Watch mex, weeks
Tribnne FOR complete list Of
models Rry your ticket early
Any member of the sorority will
ec glad 70 serve you
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25
- With The
FaColors...

Detroit is we'll represented az
Camp Ellis H., where many OF
rs sons have gone FOR their army
training Among Detroiters At the
nost are Pvt chas. p. Booker,
Go + 1917 Eners who IS reri-
mental mail clerk Gilbert Vest
field former Joe Louis baseball
and bowling team star. and one
~ the Nacirema men. is promot-
INK boxing shows for the 57srd
Engrs AZ Camp Ellis; Ernest
Speed Moore. former bowling
star with Supreme Linen teams.
is Company Clerk for the 57srd
Enrrs at the camp. Stationed
with the iSi7th Engrs 81 Camp
Ellis is Carroll Mcintyre. pianist
and bandman He has composed
tho 18TH Marching Song, which
VAS recently played az camp
parade Geo c Walker and
Warren Black. former st Cyprian
church members are clerks IN the
regimental headquarters a. Camp
Ellis.
Billy Horner. the trumpeter
-upreme enrolled IN The Great
Lakes Naval Base TWO weeks ago.
Before be ioined the colors. he
and his wife. the former Doris
Tibbs. vacationed at Mackinac
Island.
Col Peter F. skanse. com
handing officer of the 10Th Serv-
ice Group al Selfridce Field. an
ronnced that, l2s enlisted men
stationed AZ Oscoda Army Air
Field had gained promotions FOR
diligent service in the Air froce
Among them were many M!chl-
gan men In this group James r,
Thomas ST 800 Holbrook who
entered the army Nov. 2. 1912.
has heen promoted 70 technical
sergeant Lloyd n Smith OF AL
'esan Mich who entered the
service Nov q. 1912 IL now a
sergeant Writ Burton. 20541 Ken
lucky who became a soldier Oct.
~ 1912 Is now techrician 4th
grade Tho rank ~ corporal has
heen earned ny Harrison Wallace.
c7.i Hartford. who enlisted Oct
s 1879; Robert Lewis. 2257 Ma
be Who enlisted Dec 30 i941;
end Jas swln' S4o2 Kinslcy
court who enlisted Dec IS. 1912
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25

len James Wilson. Edscl Wesley.
oscar Twist. Jr Earl Maricll, Don
Lawson. David Martin. sonny
Plummer, Elmer Russell. Wilber
Hughes. David Heard, Damon
Keith. Roberta Hill. Robert Arnold.
Frank Berry. Ards Castlcberry
Ernest Cahule. Prince Walker.
Ruth McCrary Kenneth Williams
Carl Steser Charles Dickson. Sam
Norwood. Arthur Goolsby and loads
Of others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25
Fashion Revue BY
Dorcas Society

The 9Th annual Musical Fashion
Revue Is helng given by the Dorcas
society of ~. Matthews Church on
Friday. Oct. Sth- 80 pm. In the
Church Parrish House. II i en-.
titled smiling Through" aud d.
rected by Marvin Dupre and Alvin
Loving.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-25
Mrs. Scott Surprises Husband
With Birthday Party In Their Hon,

Mrs. Eunice Scott, of Fleming street was tbs i.
ing hostess Saturday night at surprise .nafn
given in honor of her husband James Scott nay pam
laden with appezing things to eat loval ne Ne as
Of fall flowers used the cenerniece oouquN