davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-11

I. RANK -. What rank docs
John J. Pevshins hold ct pves-
sntf
General (retireO. He was
General of the Armies of the
United States" in World War 1.
Z. EYES -. What is . s'bon,-
bsvdisv's eys"?
When operating = bomb
sight, bombardiers wear . rub
ber eyepiece. A black, sooty
ring IL left ON the users face
and cadet bombardiers arc 30
proud of their 'tbombardier's
eye" that they refuse to wash
it of for days at . time.
M. L., Philadelphia, Pa.
Ss ~ 4 4 4s8A 6so Ise
American soldiers bigger IL,
this scar than they scere in
the First World War?.
Yes. They average two inches
taller and IA pounds heavier.
4. u6V81HK1r1S .. Which
l. your best i,oestnent-
Wor Stamps or War Bos,ds?
War Bonds, because interest
accrues on them but not on
stamps. 1t il to your own and
your country's advantage to
turn in stamps promptly for
Ronds. &C. p, Elniro, N. Y.
5. 0e0oD1 Why are
snoods Of junsls-sveen mos
quito netting being made fOv
guns, tanks and jeeps?
To camouflage them when
they are standingidle.
e. p. d., Brooklyn, N. Y.
s. G18S Where 10 the
largest US. Nary mess hall?
Treasure Island (San Fran
cisco) where an average of
5000 men can be fed in 40
minutes.-J. E., Ronx, N. Y.
Z. POWER Il. Why should
the soife Of a serviceD,sn haze
his po,cer Of attorney?
Situations arise that make
it necessary. A wife cannot sell
Evening star., 1943-04-11
hERE'S PROOF!

Ns>oit.l Olsetelao. no0'td nWse:
"Lssl IS poands - u days and
nsvse fsla bs<tse N ~ lNs."
NM H.. Washlsgosa, D. C.:
RsdDeod fro0 ~ 70 l3G poands
It's grUat = b. sble - war
anassd: aad Many Il thso aS,
Evening star., 1943-04-11

PAyslsios's WIN: Il lsse Is
psun0s iD - dAys."
M. 6. H.. otboea n. ":
MY hips Wsee - ineAss. noW
- inches. ] fed IKE . nsw psg-
~. liks IL tasas slso. NJ
DOCTOR SAYS r. WAS Ok"
Evening star., 1943-04-11

''Hsd 70 ten ths veod3ful nswsi i
In ; nea1hs folluWinG ysgR plsn.
pos4hfUl s30GAss. Ny f1SeoAs sss
~ follnwinG H. DlaA"
Evening star., 1943-05-30

pm. tomorrow in the church. DR..
Frederick M. Davenport, chairman
of the Council on Personnel of the
United States Government, will de-
liver the address.
President Marvin to Speak.
The George Washington Univer-
sity academic procession will form
at tbs o'clock tonight and will enter
the great choir of the cathedral
at 7:45 o'clock President Cloyd
Heck Marvin will read the lesson
before Canon Wedel's address.
President and Mrs. Marvin will
receive graduates from to pm.
tomorrow at the Washington Club.
Dancing will follow the reception.
Glass night exercises have been
scheduled for pm. Tuesday in the
Evening star., 1943-05-30
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. c. MAY 80 1e4a

week, are attempting to follow the
traditional pattern of commence
ment as closely as possible despite
reduced enrolment and general cur
tailment of social activity. Secondary
schools, public, private and paro-
chial, have scheduled their GUS
tomary commencement activity dur
ing June. The public schools will
hold commencements during the
week of June 20, the latest date in
years.
Besides the baccalaureate service
this morning, the Trinity seniors
will attend a tea given by the fac
ulty this afternoon and will give
their annual lantern-light serenade
this evening. The Most Rev. John
M. Mcnamara, auxiliary bishop of
Evening star., 1943-05-30

Trinity College today as prelude to
graduation ceremonies at American
and Trinity tomorrow and at George
Washington Wednesday.
Trinity's ceremony will be held at
1870 o'clock this morning in the
Trinity Chapel President Paul F.
Douglass will preach the bacca-
laureate sermon at o'clock this
afternoon in the Metropolitan Me-
mortal Church on American Univer-
sity's campus. George Washington
University will hold its service at 8
o'clock tonight in the Cathedral of
st. Peter and st. Paul, with Canon
Theodore o. Wedel preaching the
sermon.
These institutions, as Catholic
University and Georgetown did last
Evening star., 1943-05-30

Washington and Baltimore, will
confer degrees on 83 graduates at II
am. tomorrow
The American University aca-
demic procession will form at 3:15
o'clock this afternoon at Hurst Hall
and march into the church at 4
o'clock. President Douglass topic
is, Taught by Higher Authority" j"
He will hold reception for the
graduates and their friends in his
home on the campus after the cere-
mony.
The annual meeting of the Wom-
ems Guild of the university will be
held at II am. tomorrow, followed
by lunch at the presidents home.
The 29th annual commencement
will begin for IS graduates at 8:15
Evening star., 1943-05-30
$50 70 Leave Pentagon
For Posts in Cincinnati

Three hundred civilian transpor-
tation employees and 80 Army officers
are to be moved June 20 from the
Pentagon Building to Cincinnati,
the War Department disclosed yes
terday.
The move involves four divisions
of the Office of the assistant chief
of transportation for supply, which
will be merged in Cincinnati into a
new unit to be known as the Field
Office Service, Transportation Corps.
Evening star., 1943-05-30

university yard. Omicron Delta
Kappa, national honorary activities
fraternity, will tap new members
and President Marvin will make
more than 60 awards for excellence
in scholarship.
About so members of the various
schools of the George Washington
University will be graduated at 8
pm. Wednesday in Constitution
Evening star., 1943-05-30

Col. Omar j. Ruch will be in COM
mand of it.
The four divisions are procure
ment, production, engineering and
controlled materials plan. In ad-
dition to the 300 from Washington
who are to staff the Cincinnati Of
fees, 300 more civilians will be en-
ployed when the move is completed.
They will include stenographers,
clerks and engineers.
Special arrangements will be made
to move the 300 civilian employees
from Washington.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
School Head Elected

Mrs. Donald F. Roberts has been
named president of the Bradley
Elementary School. Other officers
include Mrs. F.. w. Davis, vice pres
ident: Mrs. r. c. Wright, secretary,
and j. M. INLAY, treasurer.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Three Colleges Plan
Graduation Services
During This Week

American und Trinity
Ceremonies Tomorrow;
6. w. US on Wednesday
Baccalaureate services have been
scheduled by George Washington
University, American University and
Evening star., 1943-05-30

Domestic help is hard to find
but you may find it through a
"Want Ad" in The Star.
Evening star., 1943-05-30

Our best. heavy quality paper picnic plates
Sturdy. white paper that stands up under
use: Fluted rims are conveniently high
making a deep and easy-to-handle plate.
Get package or two now.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-24

ing studios, auditorium or ball room
of 1900 square feet space, secondary
rehearsal hall and seven fully
equipped office rooms. McCoy's
partner, Reb Spikes, is carrying on
as supervisor of the activities of
Music Town" for the duration. :.
January 7, 1914, Music Town." the
finest enterprise of it's kind among
Negro theatrical agencies, will cele-
brate the completion of its second
year in operation. T.. Meanwhile,
Co partner Mccoy of Music
Towns" ownership is aking the
rough edges off Corporal Sam"
another CT. musical production,
which is being handled by the Urban
Publishing company Mccoy
wrote the music for Corporal Sam"
and Spikes (author of such hits as
Some Day, Sweetheart" and "Some
Rainy Day') did the lyrics and con-
tinuity
Just thinking of all these G.I.
show creators and song
writer's brings up a question. Really
did you ever see place so replete
with talent par excellence as Fort
And while you're thinking up an
answer, it's time for us to write
Thirty" and wish all of you, my
readers, A MERR R Y
CHRISTMAS. = The Post Scribe,
MERRY CHRIsTMAsI-
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-24
3 ON. POSTSCRIPT =
Y From Hq. Det. 469th ON. Group *
y By T/4TH ALVIN B. ROSS *
* - * * * y - *

The Headquarters Det. ON. Group,
including your reporter, fresh from
the Lone Star State" Camp Max
ey) is still dazed at the sight of
WAC peronnel and the seemingly
endless Hills"
"Highlights"
Heard above the "Staccato" of
typewriters the stentorian voice of
WOJG OLIVER P. LASLEY, a for
mer member of this group as an
enlisted man and at present very
capably performing the duties of
Personnel Officer
Busily engaged in last minute
preparations for that anxiously-.
awaited furlough: T/4th Charles
w. Thompson, T/5ths Linus j. Ad-
ans, and Edwin W. Johnson and
Pics. Willie Tarrant and Ernest
Donnie. The scarcity of baggage
which temporarily constituted
problem has been solved by using
Field Bags" Here's wishing them
all pleasant Yuletide with the
folks at home.
The "old bugaboo" about soldiers
behind nice cozy office desks with
typewriterS in lieu of 03's becoming
"softies" is definitely a false illu-
sion: SO per cent of the Detach-
ment are qualified. Outstanding
riflemen are T/5th Samuel F. Doug
las, 1913; Pvt. James E. Stith, I'll;
Cpl. Anthony j. Cotton, 1854; and
MISgt. Charles H. Baker, 161. Nice
shooting, boys Outstanding in the
physical fitness test last week was
S/Sgt. George (Truk) Jones who
sprinted 300 yards in 43 seconds, ran
the zig-zag course in % seconds.
The entire group, including your
scribe, marched four miles in Al
minutes. Mote: All were on duty
after the march until retreat.
Temporarily absent from the group
is S/Sgt. Robert (Rock) Miles, con-
valescing in the Station Hospital.
The 469th ON. Group joins "Ye
Scribe" in wishing him a speedy
recovery, and to all a MERRY
CHRISTMAS.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-24
* * * * * * * * 81 5
GOING IS ON =
at the
37th Special Service Co. :
BY TVS HOWARD JONES )
By Tvs HOWARD JONES
r. = - y

The members of our Post Ex-
change now look back with pride
on the happenings of the past two
weeks. During that period they made
several trips out into the wilds that
was "home" for the Buffaloes, TAX
ing with them welcome supplies of
PIX articles. The trucks, which op-
Grated from PIX Is, were manned
by our men whenever the call came
that the Division had rest period
and dispersed themselves through
out the bivOuac areas. Work out
in the field was lively and pleasant
and provided excellent practical ex-
perience-knowledge that will mean
much when we come to perform our
primary mission.
Pfc. Nyas j. Berry has been given
medical discharge from the Army,
and will have left us when this ap-
pears. Berry, of the internationally
famous dancing Berry brothers, has
been in poor health ever since he
Joined the company, but like the
real trouper that he is, he pitched in
and rendered invaluable services on
the frequent occasions of our shows
and presentations on and off the
Post. We babe him warm adieu
and tried to let him know just how
much we will miss him. So long
and good luck soldier!
The choral group is at the mo-
ment of writing scheduled to ap-
pear in a broadcast of Christmas
presentation from the USO club in
Tucson, Ariz., on Sunday, Dec. 49,
The program will be aired over sta
ton KVOA, and will be on a ma
tion-wide hookup through the cour-
tesy of NBC. Look for details next
week.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-24
GILDED BITS OF =
GOLDBRICKS =
BY S/SGT ALVA JACKSON s
714th Med. San. Co. y

Thanksgiving"
First of all, I must state that
Thanksgiving was wonderfully cele-
brated by all company members.
Indeed we feel that we have much
to be thankful for.
"HoSpital"
We are sorry to report we have
Pvts. Mflvin L. Tate, Wallace Ma
lone and A. T. Sain in the hospital.
We hope them very speedy recov-
cry.
Burroughs"
How they come and go! So longs
Goodbyes! and they are off. A few
days passed and they are back. We
have Pvts. Raymond McCane and
Willie Rose doing the jotting with
Jodie. The many lucky members who
left recently are back. They are
S-Sgt. Ruple c. Lowhorn, who Wis
tied Red Bay, Ala; Lucius P. Lewis,
who visited Philadelphia, Pa; Pfc.
Arthur j. Terry, Philadelphia, Pa;
Pvt. Earl baltimore, New York,
N. Y; Pvt. Curley Green, Brooklyn,
N. Y; Nathaniel Fort, Orlando, Fla;
Calvin Brown, Lakeland, Fla; Pvt.
Allie w. Talley, Norton, Va; Pvt.
Charlie P. Ewell, Halifax, Va; Pvt.
William j. Tyree, Norfolk, Va; En-
mis- -Stoglin, Dallas, Texas; Rural
Nelson, Dallas. Texas: Pfc. j. l..
Brooks, Dallas, Texas; Pfc. Lige
Smith, Jr., Dallas, Texas; Pvt. Ar
chic Wilcher, Fort Worth, Texas;
Pfc. Johnnie Marshallf, Kilgore,
Texas; Pvt. R. G. Crawford, Clarks-
vile, Texas; Pfc. Henry Huff,
Clarksville, Texas; Pfc. James C.
Hill, Paris, Texas; Pfc. Willie
Williams, Marshall, Texas; Pvt. Cliff
ford L. Burley, Berger, Texas; Pfc.
Lueddie Stokes, HallSville, Texas;
Pvt. Lee E. Irving, Los Angeles,
Calf; Pvt William M. Hamilton,
Chicago, ILL.,; Pvt. Walter w. Floyd,
Cleveland, Ohio; Pvt. August j.
Mackey, Cincinnati. Ohio; Pvt.
James o. Jones, Baltimore, Md; Pvt.
Donald Henderson, Burkittsville,
Md; Pvt. George BrintS, Atlanta,
Ca; Pfc. Emanuel Parks, Savannah,
Ca; Pfc. Alfred E. Johnson, Mon
ticello, Ga; Pvt. A. T. Sain, Claren-
don, Ark; Pvt. Roy Brown, Stutt-
gart, Ark; Pvt. Edward Moss, Brink
ley, Ark; Pvt. Willie G. Speed,
Greenville, Miss; Pvt. Percy Mick
ems, jackson, Miss; Pvt. Addie l..
Phillips, Enterprise, Miss; Pvt.
Henry McClain, Indianola, Miss;
Pvt. Ed, Sykes, Vicksburg, Miss. !;
Pvt. D. M. McDuffey, Indianola,
Miss; Pvt. Wade Harper, Florence,
Miss; Pvt. Otie Sylvia, HattieSburg,
Miss; Pvt. Augustus Halthon, Nc
Comb. Miss; Pvt. W.. D. Wright,
Forest. Miss; Pvt. Wallace Malone,
Natchez,~ Miss; Pvt. N. C. N. Ma
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-24

he has been promoted to Captaincy
and CO. of 714th Med. San. Co.
Capt. Watson has been happily mar
ried for II years.
Next week, highlights on the ca
reer of 1st 1t, John w. Davis, of
the 7l4th, will. be given by the OBJ
server. So, until then, may the joys
of Christmas and the merriment of
the holiday season bring peace to
all your hearts,
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-24
7l4th Medical Sanitary Company News
BY "THE OBSERVER

The Yuletide holidays being with
us, the non-con1s Of the 714tE1 en-
tered into the spirit of the season
by staging a gala party at which
glad tidings and great joy were
spread and peace on earth and
goodwill toward all mankind (and
womenkindO was demonstrated The
fun we had makes us eager for
more.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-24

We are proud to announce to all
concerned that one of the members
of our Co. has returned to this Post
as a commissioned officer, in the
person of 1t. Harold B. Baker. Con-
gratulationS, 1t. Baker! We salute
you.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-24

Happiness reigns supreme here
because of various promotions that
were received. New T/4s are: Cpl.
Augusta Tucker, T/5 George A. Cas-
tlewood, Pfc. William Harper and
Pfc. Carl Baxter. New Cpl is: Pfc.
Raymond McCane New T/5s are ::
Pfc. Johnnie A. Brown, Pfc. Arthur
w. Bluitt, Pfc. George A. Anderson,
Pfc. Milton White, Pfc Carlos x.
James, Pvt. John w. Coleman and
Pvt. Frank A. Robinson.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-24

gee, Columbia, Miss; Pvt. Percy
Strothers, Vicksburg, Miss; Pvt.
Ruben Martin, McComb, Miss; Pvt
Charlie MCGOWAN, Jackson, Miss;
and Pvt. Cleveland Smith, Jackson,
Miss.
They all reported having a very
wonderful time.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-24
Highlights on Overhead Personnel,
714th Med, San, Co.

The tintype this week features the
likeness of Capt. Dorsey Watson,
MAC, Commanding Officer. Born
Sept. 90, 1904, in Pine Bluff, Ark,
he enlisted in the Army on Feb. 7,
1926. He was sent to West Point,
NY, where he worked his way up
from laboratory technician to super
visor of the laboratory of the hospi-
tai.
Capt. Watson has been assigned
to the Coast Artillery and the ONO,
but it is in the Medical Corps that
his real interest lies. He has served
at eight continental Army posts,
camps or stations.
In May, 1912, while at F't. Ord,
Calf, Capt. Watson was granted a
direct commission as 1st 1t. in the
MAC. and was sent to Ft. Hua-
chuca where he was attached to
Station Hospital No. /. Since then
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24

3 9xl5, eSl6 17r15, i.3xi7. others
sy. 7eis i2h e., ~. Temple. Dr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Dancing Instructions
Pets and Poultry Supplies
Livestock

4-YEAR-OLD Eeldings. wen matched
and broke ret tftching harness. chest
nut horse. 9 Years old and double set
work harness: thoroughbred saddle mare
saddle, bride; 7 pigs 500 chickens. 2
Jersey COWS, 2-year-o.d police dog well
trained cattle cog beagle hunting hound.
1882 Cherr'hil road. corner Lily, Phone
Plymouth s7e-1-I2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24

HIGHEST PRICES, diamonds. tewelry. old
gold Original Detroit Gold Renners.
SIDNEY KRANDALL, 1850 BROADWAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Radio and Supplies

CALL GALLAGHER-cA. 77ss
10 buy. sell or rent pianoa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Carpet Cleaners and Dyers

A BEAUTIFUL rug and upholstered fur
niture cleaning. renovating. guaranteed,
insured exl2 50 so: cash and carry, 81 so.
Garneld Rug and Furniture Cleaners, Sass
fireman. Tyler 5-i500.
DOMESTIC RUG cleaning: guaranteed
workmanship insured. exI2 So so
l9nQ-Ioseph- C2ta raa---I-s sFth-t-2i @---------
JABRo BRoTHERs-E Expert cleaning.
makeover, binding. sizing. Cleaning spe-
cialists. Lafayette 1854.
NORTHWESTERN Carpet Cleaning. 45l5
Collingwooi - Rugs cleaned. insured.
Telephone HOgArth 300
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Farm Machinery for Sale

DOUBLE bottom Oliver tractor pillow; siss
gle bottom horse plow; walking plowN
set Of drags; 3 corn cultvators, 2 garfea
cultivators. bench wise electric mot y
rotary water lump, grain drill; farm
wagon. rubber tired l,0OO-lb. platform
scales: galvanized water tank. large iroa
hog kettle I chain fall. slip Ecrape-.
1882 Cherryhil road. corner Lilly. Ihons
Plymouth s75-J-l2.
CONSULT the enlarge. Real Estate list
ings In the big Sunday Times Want Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24

NEW innerspring mattresses; studio couches
Y. S. Bedding Co, 4540 Mayoury Grand
NEW furniture trade your piaao, City
Music. 7il2 Mack open ewes.
RED Chinese Axminsuer rug. 9xi2 used
very Htts, s27 Mtchelfs, 5000 Gratiot
REPOSsESSED clean furniturti 5-piece
dinette walnut hnish. 2-pece overstuffed
living room suite 2-piece bedroom suite
walnut huish: 2 tables. lamps
$3.50 DAYS TO PAY
BANK BldC 2isf CD RIVER al 81
RUGS = USED. CLEANED, cxf2 Sxi0.
Gxe: Wit. AKIN. $3.50 up. oarpeting
Csc ID. Up; throws, 81 up. AMERICAN
CARPET CLRs, $685. Oakland MA. 1913
MUGS exl5, esia 17Ii5. i.sxi7, other.
today. 7eis 18th e., ~. Temple. Dir.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Radio Service

FREE CHEcKUP
BERESH RADIO SERVICE, 1858 Michigan
GUARANTEED service including parts
and tubes. current models, $3.50. Tyler
6-6O3s.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
SeUing Machines


A DEALER wants furniture Immediately
for cash 10 reasonable Tyler 6-q223
A GOOD price for furniture. stoves re-
frigerators Plaza 1915. 1891 Harper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

CHURCH CIRCLE EMPLOYMENT, 5AS;
West \ Forest - laundressee. tsmerooe|
Office cleaning. night elubs, counter. al
washing caretaking. TYa 6-6643.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30

"YOur Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, is one Of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Obituaries
George Sinsdbaugh
Funeral Of. Automotive
Editor Held in Chapel

Funeral services were held this
morning al the William NJ. Hamil-
ton chapel for Christopher George
SinSabaugh, editor of Automotivc
News and dean of automotive
writer's in the United States. The
body was then taken 10 White
Chapel for cremation.
The rites were attended by lead
ing business and automotive eXecu-
lives. advertising men and writers
with whom Mr.. Sinsabaugh came
in contact in his 40 years OF
writing about automobiles.
Among those IN the chapel were
X. T. Keller. Fred Zcder and Carl
Freer of ChrySler Corporation
Forest II. AkerS OF Dodge. X. 3.
Elliott of Studebaker, H. c. DoSS
of Ford. Nicholas DreyStadt and
Don AhrenS Of Cadillac. Harry J.
Klingler of Pontiac, Tom Heating
of Chevrolet, J. +. Roberts OF
Hudson, John NJ. Bonbright, Rob
ert Croker. Joseph Hartigan, Ross
Roy. Howell Van Auken, Harvey
Campbell and Pat O,Dea-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Il. Col. Goodin,
Here TO Address
Auto Men, Dies

II. Col. Herman l.. Goodin, 60
of the army ordnance department,
who came here Tuesday 10 address
A meeting Of the Michigan Auto
mobile Dealers Association died
early today at Grace Hospital.
Stricken with q heart attack
upon his arrival. Lieutenant
Colonel Goodin was rushed 10 the
hospital Immediately after getting
off the train.
A former Huntington, Ind, au-
tomoble dealer himself. he had
won recognition for recruiting
30, 900 mechanics and enlisted men
from among the automobile deal
'erS. He was 10 have awarded GER
ti6Cates OF merit 10 the Michigan
dealers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Carlton 6. Gilbert
Masonic Rites tomorrow
for Detroit CIubman

Funeral services for Carlton G.
Gilbert Of 25l33 Scocia road
Huntington Woods. will be held al
3 p. m. tomorrow from the Will
liam Sullivan funeral home, 701
Vest FIRST street, Royal Oak, The
Rev. Robert Burt Of Mayfower
Congregation a Church will
Ofliclate.
Masonic rites will he conducted
at the grave in Acacia Cemetery
by the City of Straits, +. and A.
NJ. Lodge.
Western division manager of the
Federal Products Company OF
Providence, r, l., Mr. Gilbert was
"a graduate of Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology He WAS a
member of the Detroit Yacht
Club, Ingleside Club, charter mem
Der of the Western Golf Club
.Damascan Commandery Of the
Knights Templar and the MoSlem
and Boulevard Shrine clubs.
Mr.. Gilbert died yesterday after
a weeks illness. He is survived
by his widow, Doris. his son, Carl
ton Jr.. and a granddaughter, Carol
Lou Gilbert of Delmar.- N. Y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
6 Hurt as Truck,
Street Car Hit;
Autos XIII Two

Six DSR passengers were IN
tlred today one seriously. when a
streetcar and coal truck co'Ddcd
~ Kercbe,al and Field avenues.
The death ~ TWO men IN auto
accidents hrCgcnf DctoitS 1913
traffic Toll 10 II compared with
q a. this time last year
A third man was Killed ~ ?
street car
Those injured ir tho Strcetcar
accident were NaWad Abdulla, a.
Of 2220 Baldwin avenue possible
skull fracture Harriet Gllbrcath.
s.. of 1909 BcAck- Avenue, -Addle
Avery. 50. Of SOFA kcrChcVal ave
nue.. Della Gee. SO. o. Ontario;
DOROTHY GsbrielSon % 81 6799
NInewood avenue and Emma Ri
kef IS. Il pas Harding avenue.
Dan Cameron, 20. Of 1903 Green
avenue. died IN Receiving Hos
pital A car iH WHICH be was n
paSsenC ger struck a truck Charles
GadelauSkl. IS of Sis LouEWorth
avenue, died the victim Of a hit
run driver.
Two days later Paul koSta 81,
Of 335 South Junction avenue ad-
mitted 10 police he drove the hit
run car He faces the charge of
leaving the scene Of ar accident.
Charles Bradley rs, 81 Mullins
". Va. died carly TINS morning IN
Receiving Hospital OF injuries re-
ceiVed Wednesday when he was
struck by a DSR street car Al
Michigan avenue and First street
He had been in Detroit about three
weeks.
Lloyd Workman As, OF 1852
Romeyn avenue. motorman, and
other witnesses told police Brad
ley was watching another street
car going in the opposite direction
when struck Workman was re-
leased 10 appear when called.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
War Plant on Strike

PITTSBURGH, Jan. % GNS).
The Avonmore plant of the Ma
tional Roll and Foundry Company
in adjacent Westmorcland County
was threatened with shutdown
today as outlaw strikers of the
United Steel Workers tCIO) defied
both the War Labor Board and
the army ordnance department
and refused 10 return 10 work