davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17

1910 FORDS- 1881
rf- O. IKE "a ssenger colpes
se1ans large selection 90
from al Win far'oy f--
r-4 ed - los heaters. come ea-,y
..- aes' selection. From $os5; tra1e
.r fr.-s
100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
400 WOODWARD
FI.u slre- 90 'lNf sedsa cnarr
F1rr0'ne blue finish beautiful
interior o.. conditioned throughout. 5
r-eNar '-rs -sfi1 heater selection
ot lt. a. BODY STYLES as iow a. >se5.
FLOYD RICE
F0pD DEALER 1885 LIVFRNOTS
1852 FORD 81 Sudan S22s
T.. NJ. GREGORY
-5-s Gts.oi. Onsr TIL q T ~
FORD Tu-n- 1897 easv IN SIS,
-... -rr ErFf SIS down "a. .Fale
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
BERT BAKER

$500 GRAND RIVER
NASH -fef1 dc luxe 6-cyi 4-door
sedan. ra1l9. heater. Very good
tires black beauty nuns Ike new
only s osJ down trade
ITS A DEAL MITCHELL
1900 WOODWARD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17

MERCURY Gun 2-Goor 1870. one
otrer. ls' a few miles snare tire
o.. er used ceiling SOS. third
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17

PACKARD viii pay you spot cash
fo- your ca Il Il Is clean. WIN
good tres 57l East Jefferson ave.
PACKARD y l.. 'rk sedan
beautiful org black finish rsdio,
heater. > excellent v. ". tires. Will
sar., trade or terms
. L 1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
BERT BAKER

$500 GRAND F'FtR
CITVROL ETs -- 1888 70 Choose
q w rubber q. X radios, heaters.
- Chevrolet. $3.50 Michigan.
HEE spec de luxe 'own seq 40
-r Brewster green finish. beautiful
INTERIOR l0N MILEAGE car OUT
Standing throughout, Radio heater.
AS -rur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
" f|sH
600 GRATIOT
+. NJ. GREGORY

n DDpgE SEDsNS
esc-a' choice clean models radios
~ heaters. really nice, trade and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
FLOYD RICE

1890 IrvFRNOIs- FORD DEALER
HLDSgN BARGAINS
DE RON MOTOR CO 4fsf CAss
HUDSON 80 de luxe sedan S895.
cash or trade, no terms 800 Gra'lot.
MARMON- coupe 1880 excel
lent rubber clean Throughout. Under
ceI4Hg special win trade third down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
400 WOODWA ARD
BERT BAKER
BERT BAKER

pNI1 GRAND RlNFR
FORD % do luxe convert bic ruht
-c metallic finish spanish .c7'acr
.lH" black automatic top gern0-
trsrrf throughout 5 h'Eh '-r8f
tt.s r41'o heater and Other extras
a owen icase value
- avn nrT.r-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
WOOD

klNDLING-lOO cubic feet So dcliv-
erred west side only. Phone We
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
FLOYD RICE

FORD DEALER 1885 LINERNoIs
Obs a. PONTIAc-1e3e 2-doors.
radios heaters etc They both are
n excellent condition with good
t.!es Only S575, trade. . down.
Its A DEAL MITCHELL
2ann WOODWARD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17

ObpS-7s Hydra-matic Stream tner
seaanette. Ruby red metallic
finish Has appearance ard perform
ancs OF new car. Radio. heater, S5i5
down Rank rates
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-11
Mississippi
Republicans
Face 4 Blow

Jackson, Miss - CAMP -
The recent action of Republican
National Chairman Herbert Brown
ell in abandoning the traditional
policy Of establishing a Jim crow
setup to handle Negro affairs in
Tie Dewey-Rrieler presidential
campaign was see uhero Wednes-
day as q serious blow by Missis-
sippi Republicans.
During each campaign in the
past large number of speakers
from the state have entered the
campaign through the separate
Negro campaign organization re-
eeiging fancy salaries for their
service.
In many respects the chance to
work in the campaign every four
years was all the patronage that
the states National Republican
Committeeman Perry w. Howard
could offer his Negro followers.
The abandonment of the Negro
headquarters is being pointed to
by some as serious blow to the
future of the organization in the
state.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-11
Foreman Beats
Negro Woman.
Workers Strike

Dublin, Ga. -(ANP)--A group
of uncrganized Negro workers
walked out on protest strike here
Wednesday completely tying up
production at the Georgia Veneer
company because their foreman,
a white man, had allegedly beaten
one of their co-workers, a Negro
woman, across the forehead and
back.
The victim was listed as Miss
Elizabeth Sims and the foreman
involved was said to be Carlos
Gay.
The attack is reported to have
grown out of a controversy over
jack between Miss Sims and
Willie Hope, another employee.
Hope is said to have first struck
the woman. Later the woman is
said to have borrowed a knife,
the act being reported to the
foreman. Upon asking about the
knife, the foreman Is reported ia
have cursed and used an cpl
tibet, forcing the woman to stand
with her hands in the air, while
he searched her clothing.
The beating was administered
witnesses said, to make her tell
him where the knife was, The
workers requested that the com.
pany the white foreman and the
company refused 1t was then
that the workers walked out on
strike. An appeal to the Region.
al War Labor board at Atlanta
has been made by the company
but the foreman has not yet been
relieved OF his job.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-11
S. L. Jones, Local
Businessman Cut
By Irate White

According to witnesses, s. l..
Jones, local businessman was
seriously mutilated at a late hour
Monday night in an effort to set
tie a dispute with the driver of a
truck that had figured in a col
lision with a car in which Jones
was a passenger, Jones was so
badly cut about the face that it
was necessary to remove an eye
after he was rushed to local
hospital. He is still under the
care Of physicians.
1t Is stated, while Jones and
several others were seated in a
parked car at Ninth and Arch
Streets, a white man whose name
was given as Harvey, while driv-
ing a truck collided with the
parked car, and after being forced
to stop and alight an argument
arose as to whom would be re-
sponsible for the damages to the
car. The man Harvey seemed to
be in no mood to discuss settle
mont with the owner and occup-
ants Of the car. He drove away
and was followed for the purpose
of settlement or some form Of
Identification, since it is said that
his truck bore no outside registra-
ton whatever. The truck stopped
on Ninth Street near the Gem
Theatre where another effort was
made for consideration Of settle
ment with Harvey and still find
ing him in an ugly mood and eff
fecting sediment with Negroes
completed yout of his line, and
he made It known by pulling his
knife and knitting Jones.
After the cutting, Harvey was
exposed TO serious danger from
civilians and soldiers who had
gathered, but the presence Of a
white Army officer who was on
duty with Military Police came
to Harvey's rescue in answer to
his pleading and protected him
until the police could arrive.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-11
Yes, LADY Astor' Is The Title But Her
Hearers Say She's Southern Through

London amp In a letter,
soldier who attended the open
ms of a beautiful new Red Cross
club in a town not SD far from
London last week mas written lis
Impressions He says that the
club which is located in the town
where Lord and Lady Astor live.
Is one Of the most attractive in all
England and the dedication was
attended BY a number of Negro
and English soldiers, the latter
forming 40 per cent of the ellen
tele. Everything went fine he
said until the famous Lady Astor
arose to speak.
Il knew she was an Ameri-
can" the soldier writes. Il even
knew she was from Virginia be-
cause ! had read of her outbursts
In the house of commons and had
noted some of the jibes which
English papers take at her
American manners !"
Frankly, though, | was not
prepared for the exhibition which
was given. She is cracker to the
bone, Lady Aston remarked that
she had always liked 'cullud peo-
pie. She tried to prove it by re-
ferring affeetionately and patron
izingly to her old cullud nanny,
Liza. She believes she said that
the salvation of Negroes lay in
their securing an education. She
particularly thought that the kind
of education which she felt Book
er T, Washington proposed was
what she would endorse.
AN Of this the soldiers endur-
ed politely. Then she said that
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-11
1000 WORLD WAR III VETS
RECEIVING U. s.
DECENTRALIZATION

Washington (ANP) - More
than 1000 Negro veterans of the
present war were receiving hospi-
talization or domiciliary care at
government expense on June 80,
Brig, Gen. Frank r. Hines, ad-
ministrator Of veterans affairs,
announce blast week. OF this
number 6,526 We're in govern
ment, state and civil hospitals
and 914 were receiving domicil-
larry care at soldiers homes.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-11
Woman losses
Conductorette
Out Car Window

New Orleans (ANP) PAS
| sengers on a crowded Canal st.
car stoody by as Mrs. Alice Burke.
~, placed we'll aimed right hook
on the jaw of Mrs. Mickey Quig-
ley, white, 2S year old conductor
cite. After the terrific right
punch, Mrs. Burke proceeded to
follow through BY tossing the CON
ductorette out OF the window.
According to Mrs. Burke, she
boarded the car In the business
district about 7 p, m. Thursday
during the rush hour; before she
could get on the street car Mrs.
Quigley signalei the pilot to start
the vehicle and slammed the door
on the passengers foot and arm.
Mrs. Burke took her seat in
the Jim crow section OF the car
while Mrs. Quigley cursed and
threatened to slap her in the face
because Mrs. Burke resented her
language. After a time, Passen-
ger Burke rose from her seat and
pasted one on the other woman's
chin and then heaved her out Of
the window,
Conductorette Quigley is now in
the hospital, patient for bruises
Of the head, neck and back. Mrs.
Burke was arrested and civic or
CARNATIONS are prepared to rend-
er whatever assistance needed.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-11

1t was most unfortunate thst
some Britishers had urged Negroes
to visit their homes and to mineIe
freely with British women. She
said they had not done it at home.
would not be able to do ii when
they returned and said emphatic
ally that she considered it wrong.
Lady Astor said they knew Of
forces at work in the United
States which We're already at work
to stir up racial disharmony
among the troops returning to
the United States. She said that
leaders of the Negroes should not
permit them to be led into CON
flicts by more radical elements
pushing for economic or any 9TH
er kin dof equality.
THE audience grew restless.
Fortunately just then Lord Aston,
who is lord mayor Of the town,
came in (the Astors are said to
own half the place. and Miss
Nancy had to ring off. I'll al
ways be able to understand the
digs the English take at her after
this. A Red Cross man by the
name of Corneff Taylor who halls
from Chicago has charge of the
club. Geneva Holmes of North
Carolina is assistant director"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-11
GOLFER WHO BEAT JOE
LOUIS WINS TOURNEY

Los Angeles-(ANP)- Shoot
ing with the same finesse that
scored win over the heavyweight
king-pin, Joe Louis, Judson Grant
OF the famous Grant Brothers,
link aces, won the Low Gross All
Club championship trophy OF the
Pacific Town Clubs golf tourna-
ment last week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-11
A. {. POWELL PLANS CONGRESS FIGHT IN RACE
HATRED. NOMINATED BY BOTH MAJOR PARTIES
Says, Ii Elected, He'll Seek to lmpeach
Any Member Preaching Hate In House

New York &C. F)-The Rev
Adam Clayton Powell, pastor OF
the Abyssian Baptist church, said
yesterday that If he is elected to
Congress in November, he will in
stitute impeachment proceedings
against members of Congress who
may attempt to use their Congress
sional immunity to preach race
hatred in the House of Represen-
tatives.
Mr., Powell. who won both the
Republican and the Democratic
primaries In the 22nd Congress
District in Harlem on Tuesday. is
apparently assured of election as
New fork's first Negro represent
alive.
lie issued his warning on race
hatred in novel press interview
He spoke by telephone from his
summer bomo n al, p,,,se
Mass, and the reporters sat in his
cburcb offioo a. 100 VI. 80.
Street wbito .no..iou =. -,
and answers taken by a press Sec
rotary.
ann,
III L.. ;
Mr. powon safa or ,.p,
noint or I'D. u.u, -.
reoctioror,. ,,,a,,,.au
ianol loat,,.s -, -,
If tbo r,..ati5a ,t,.
introd,a. . azzz,.....
hi, f,,roaaf,,z.zto
ar,. poa.a1t zs4,.,
tior t,, ill.,, z.a4z,z- Ia. .=s
nortio. 60 aa.zia,a .,..-..g
trih,tiro. = :. -.
tho oor,tiuaa e.. 49,.
natod ponrhl;oanan 1t,
hers Df nil faitbe and Loo Jorn sd
,,a,r,,o 3. a. .,
part, M r. n
nor, uor,,o 1rni Ir
was . s,rthou a,so..o,,a =
tho Nogro,s i,aono,ao :. -,
tics.
He nrom;saa his coonorot;on -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-11
Official E-W Classic R0oters
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT SAYS
NOTHING ON NEW IBERIA

Washington-(ANP)-The JUS
tice department was not prepared
to discuss last week the violation
Of civil liberties in New Iberia,
La, where three NAACP officials
were run out of town in June.
The next regular grand jury for
the U. S. District which includes
New Iberia begins its next term
In November.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-11

when, as college graduate TWEEN
ty-one years old. Just out of Col
gate, he blossomed as civic
leader.
The Abyssinian Baptist church,
with membership of 5000 and
yearly budget of $4,000, was
a ready-made springboard His
father, the Rev. A. Clayton Powell
sr,, was then pastor, and young
Mr., Powell's first act as corpora
ton manager, post to which he
had Just been appointed was to
organize the members for a pro-
test march on City Hall.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-11
NO CURRENT PLANS FOR
PERMANENT FEPC HEARING

Washington --- AMP There
are no immediate plans to con-
tinue hearings on legislation look
ing to the establishment of a per-
manent Fair Employment Prac-
tice Committee, a spokesman for
the house labor committee re-
vealed last Thursday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-11
PTCIgnoresFEPC Order ToHire
Negroes; Hate Strike Follows
Union And Co.
Join Contention
At FEPC Hearing
by Eustace Gay
Managing Editor Philadelphia
Tribune

Philadelphia THE strike which
began unannounced at 400 a. m
Tuesday, August |, is now know
to have been instigated by Franz
Carney, head of company union
the PRT employees union. Thi.
union starting under defeat adj
ministered a few months ago b,
the ClO in contest to be bar.
gaining agent, has used this mean.
OF gaining their point and EN-.
/ barrassing the Clio union in is
negotiations with the company for
new contract.
Carney and associates had con
tract with Pic in which there was
a clause which the union, with
The eompany's consent, interpret
ted as being against upgrading
of eolored employees as motormen.
bus drivers, conductors and cash
lers and against employment of
either colored men or women not
in employ of company for such
positions. The union and the
company joined in this conten-
ton at an FEPC hearing, held
here a month ago and at SEES
sion Of Congressional Committee
held in Washington, d. c., with
Congressman Howard Smith Of
Virginia, presiding. x
An FEPC directive to hire
colored men and women as motor
men. bus drivers, cashiers was ig-
nored by the company. Three
weeks ago the VINO ordered the
use of all available men, regard
less of color. creed, race or ma
tional origin. and in keeping with
this order the company began last
Sunday the training of eight col
ored men. In the time that clap
sed between the issuance Of VINO
order and company putting it in
to effect, Carney and associates
with or without knowledge of
company, used carbarns to address
workers inflaming them and tell
ing them to keep Negroes in their
place and that jobs sought be-
longed to white men. Doctor A.
A. Mitten, leading Pic official,
when 1t was called to his atten-
ton that Carney had engaged In
this kind of activity, professed to
be unable to police every barn
or to keep people from saying
what they thought.
However on Wednesday after 1t
seemed that the army would be
called in, an order was issued
that all employees not working
must leave the barn. Unfortu-
nately, hoodlums, principally in
North Philadelphia, made unwar-
ranted and uniustified attacks on
See Hate Strike Page 4
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-11
Politically
Important

Alternate delegate to the DEM
ocrotic National convention
from New York City spent the
week end visiting friends. She is
q state commtteewomon and
oetiye in civic and social Of
fairs. - AMP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

mittee chairman, Mrs. Paul ". Nc
Mutt, who was dressed in gray with
an orchid corsage, and her assistant,
Mrs. Virgil Peterson. Other COM
mittee members are Mrs. Andrew
Van ESQ, Mrs. Stuart Godfrey, Mrs,
Shannon Crandall, Mrs. Spencer
Waters and Baroness Stackelberg.
Guests of honor were Col Ruth
Streeter, Miss Jacqueline Cochran
Mrs. James Forrestal, Col. Oveta
Hobby, Mrs. George G. Marshall,
Mrs. Robert Patterson, Miss Anita
Phipps, Mrs. Henry Wallace, Charles
White, Mrs. r. S. Edwards, Lady
Halifax, Frank Jelleff. Capt. Mil
dred McAfee, Capt. Dorothy STRAIT
ton. Mrs. A. A. Vandegrift, Nine.
Wei Tao-ming, Herbert L. Willett,
jr, and Bishop Angus Dun.
Paul Manning, war correspond
ent, will address fhe funds rally Of
Government employees at 1890 pm.
tomorrow. Mr.. Manning flew over
the Normandy invasion beachheads
on D day and later lived for 10
days near Carentan with para
troopers.
Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming
chairman of the Government unit,
will preside at the meeting. Other
speakers will be Vice Admiral RAN
dali Jacobs, just returned from the
South Pacific, who is chairman for
the Navy Departments drive, and
Brig. Gen. Frederic H. Smith, jr.,
recently back from France, who is
with the office of deputy chief Of
the air staff.
The Army Air Forces dance band
furnished music at yesterdays rally,
and the Navy Band will play for
tomorroW's group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. THE will
Of Elizabeth Lady Decies, disposing
of a fortune in jewelry along with
the rest of $4,000 900 estate, was
filed for probate here today.
Mrs. Andrew Van Pelt of Radnor,
Pa, socially prominent niece of Lady
Decies, inherits two diamond tiaras
a. part Of her share in the cele-
brated jewels which she will share
with q cousin, Mrs. Reginald T.
Townsend of New York.
II haven't the faintest idea what
J am going to do with them" Mrs.
Van Pelt said. 81 know she left
Mn. Townsend a tiara, but I didn't
know Lady Decies had that many
Haras."
Letters of administration of the
Pennsylvania estate Of Lady DecieS
who died June Is in New York,
were granted to Stephen S.
Szlapka of Wellington Villa, Alex
andria, Va.
Mrs. Van Pelt also inherits cor
onet pin denoting British nobility.
Mrs. Townsend receives, besides q
small diamond tiara, various rings,
bracelets and clips, three strings of
pearls, q diamond comb, diamond
lorgnette, two diamond mounted
bags and Lady Decies' gold rosary
and illuminated missal.
Lady Decies brought the jewelry
with her when she and her son,
John Vinton Dahlgren, fed Paris in
1910. The son inherits her 81, SOC, 900
b0-room palace in Paris. Much Of
the rest of her estate is in France.
Income from a $1,141,513 trust
fund set up by Lady Decies' father,
Joseph w. Drexel, the banker, who
died in 1888, also goes to Mr.. Dahl
gren.
Cash requests include $4,000 to
Mrs. Townsend, 5000 to Pauline
Baumont of Paris, Lady Decies'
maid, and $1,000 to the cure of the
Church Of st. Thomas d'Aquina,
Paris.
Although the will was made before
his death last January, Lady Decies
did not mention her husband. John
Graham Hope de la Poer Beresford
NTH Baron Deces. They were sep
arated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
1000 Women Attend
War Fund Luncheon
To Prepare for Drive

Continuing series of precam-
paign instruction rallies, more than
1000 women attended the Com
munity War Fund luncheon yester-
day sponsored by the Women's Ac-
tivities Committee of the fund. The
Government unit will meet tomor-
row noon in the Interdepartmental
auditorium.
A United Nations mass meeting
In Constitution Hall Monday. ,Oc-
tober Is, will officially open the
campaign for $4850,000 Lord Hall
fax, British Ambassador, and q
member of the French underground
movement, who is being flown here
from France, will speak at the OPEN
ing Of the drive to aid $50 agencies
representing USO War Hospitality
United Nations War Relief and
local community welfare.
1t. John Mason Brown, U. S. N. R.,
former New York dramatic critic,
spoke at yesterdays large gathering,
which represented some 70 organiza-
lions, in the Statler Hotel. Coleman
Jennings, campaign chairman, urged
the group to 60 out with the slogan:
THE most we can give Is the least
we can do"
Enemy's Great Division.
1t. Brown, who observed the
French and Sicilian invasions, warn
ed that the enemy has one great
last division in the field - the
fatigue that will strike all of us"
The greatest problem civilians will
face is adjustment to the men who
have suffered far deeper anguish
than any correspondent could de-
scribe or any photographer could
picture, 1t. Brown said. The aver
age "GI Joe" is completely confused
by the sacrifices he is being asked
to make, but courage is the most
common commodity overseas" he
said.
Madame Beatrice Loudon, wife of
the Netherlands Ambassador, briefly
told the group how the retreating
Germans are systematically de-
stroying Holland Quoting the
Netherlands. Prime Minister, she
said her country's future problem is
not whether it will be rich or poor,
but whether the small nation will
be able to play a part in the post
war world at all.
Mr.. Jennings introduced the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Two District Residents
Get Divorces at Reno

Two divorce DEGREES were granted
District residents In Reno, New,
yesterday. They went to Mrs,
Mildred F. Hogan, who charged
cruelty against James r. Hogan,
36l8 Connecticut avenue NV, and
William Thomas Bingham, who
charged cruelty against Marion
Irma Bingham, 1910 Connecticut
avenue NV.
The Hogans were married In
1929. A custody agreement was
reached on their two children. Mr.
Bingham Was married last Hovens-
Der. His wife was granted her
maiden name. Dawson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Niece of Lady Decies Puzzled
On Use for 7ioros From Estate

Lady Decies built Dahlgren Chape'
at Georgetown University as a me.
mortal to a son by her first husband
John Vinton Dahlgren, son of Ad.
miral Dahlgren of Civil War fame
The son, Joseph, died in infancy anc
had been buried in the little Jesuit
cemetery at Georgetown Lad,
Decies was buried in the chapel be.
side her first husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
| Churter Discussion Set

The Glen Cove-Green Acres Citi-
zens' Association will hear a dis
cussion on the charter at $50 pm.
Tuesday at the Westbrook Ele-
mentary School. Judge Albert E,
Brault will speak against the charter
and John r. Willmott in its favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

AID PRECAMPAIGN PREPARATIONS Pictured at the COM
munity War Fund luncheon yesterday rightly Mrs
A. A. VANDERBILT wife OF the Marine commandment 1t John
Mason Brown the chief speaker and Mrs McNutt
sored the meeting. Star star photo