davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11
MEMPHIS CITIZENS FORM
POSTWAR AMITY COMMISSION

MEMPHIS. Tenn In view OF
the problems which Viii confront
the postwar world IN general
and the colorcd people OF Ameri-
ca in particular. number OF
prominent colored citizens Of
Memphis recently united and or
ranlzed a post war commission.
The purposes Of the organization.
as outlined by the signatorics
listed below, are as follows:
! To welcome returning colored
members Of the armed forces and
to aid them in every possible
manner 10 secure such work as
viii enable them TO re-adjust
themselves TO civil life
?. To work with and for them
10 the end that they shall net be
deprived of any OF the blessings
III that democracy for which they
gave up their places In civil life
and risked their all IN the fight
ing forces Of the United States.
,. TO work with them against
tampering with the foundation Of
democracy in this country and
ogainst any forelgnism being mix
ed with our democracy for the
purpose OF weakening It's ideals
and undermining IT'S foundation.
built upon the noble principles OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11
Harrison First To
Reach Quota In Y
Membership Drive

The yMCA centennial member
ship drive is showing sansfaetory
results with one-haf % ifs ?oo0
new members coal reached Nor-
fay, according foChar'es + Roed
ci'y-wido membership drire chair
nan WAND fte "N ur1cr tho
branch cha'rwanshin 81 Tloval
y A''cn was tho fret 70 reach
Us quota s. Antoine branch
~ has lfo * their roal q; a0o
Dr. J L Henderson is drive
chairman
Nearly fooo lavmen ,hrosehou
the cifv are a. ink or'lsiair
mon and hors IN tho "Y' pre-
gram Te7 dinners VIII We hclG
IN each % The "yg branches IBIS
wfk 81 Anioincs dinner wi'l he
Tha dsR Mares 2 AZ 81 r ~
The canpaicn WIZ conclude q
,i vide ylc'cy thinner az The
Downtown branch "y' Friday
night
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11
BY OSCAR NOBLE
international Representative.
Region b IAW.CIOj

The question has been often
asked Why Nerro union members
90 not gcf their complaints beard
lefofe issues arise Do nlmhee
o. our PLANTS
IN ms opinion 'ii, IS fre rs
suit q our mfnpe NH btng
familiar via Their contracts Of
ieNances procedure ia getting
satisfactory results from ufhln
lJnt representatives. Or Local
MON officials a great namboe
\ these people Do nf even know
shefe their Local lnfn hal IS
-sa'ed THIS Is gross iniHsrer
hoih 70 themselves and 20 ho
Union. Records show NAT most
asses They WIZ setR $50 Il, n
outside organization hsfore ihey
nave exhausted their own i'aon
machinery
The correct approach - these
problems should be az follows
J. The griesanee. sho-id fiSf
pc taken np With mo Steward
chief Steward nsirtt or Do.
inrtmep'al committeeman accord
Ing 70 tho provisions ~ the cons
tract co'erlnT tie plant or plants
concerned
: " The person involved is not
aiished with the decision that IS
rendered a. either % these levels
his next anpcal Is 70 hts Local
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11

Substance" viii be the subject
1.-THE Lesson sermon in all CHrls-
tian Science churches throughout
the world on Sunday March II
The Golden Text tRomans POI
is; The invisible things OF him
from the creation Of the world
are clearly seen. being UNDER
stood by the things that are made.
even his eternal power and God
head"
Among the Bible citations IS
this passage hebrews ll:ilf
"Now faith Is the substance of
things hoped for, the evidence q
things not seen"
Correlative passages 20 be read
from the Christian Science text
hook. Science and Health with
Key 10 the Scriptures by Mary
Baker Eddy. include the follcwinr
tp e3): Faith. advanced 10 spir-
itual understanding, is the evi-
dence gained from Spirit. which
rebukcs sin Of every kind and es-
tablishcs the claims Of God"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11
ep Sadowski Agrees With ankn Prospects The South
Advice To Union Workers

rnl,n Where Favorable decisions
are mr. reacs'd ~ ia The mind
~ the aerrieeed person hls or
Der case sfii has merit
z Ths neAt step IS 70 The
Regional Director 10 charge For
instance in nc Cry u Detroit.
the fast sile Rsera IS omposed
~ r.anis 'oeaie1 ~ ne area
togneed by 'be rise Woodward
sffrao Elet' Mile road and East
20 Nacomb caanis yhe to-
directors ~ tais Relsn arc Leo
iaroite ana Melvin Bshor TIER
t'iirfs ae located 81 1874 Mac
atCe huidins The Rcsien is
t1o~n rs Rseian All COM
p,a'n's TINT Originate 10 this
afea mus he handlsd hy naff
'Neu'bers epfcseni.ng ms Reg
ienal OnD
! urge fHat III agencies or
lnian menbers that rave com-
r'aH's N Region roofset the
1tHe for ary Information needed.
e ~ill tend ~ minimize ihs
eolfg that t1s Been experienced
ia The pes;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11
FILA DENIES
FLOWERS
ADMISSION

WASHINGTON. DC. With a
suit pending. the FPHA attempt
cd 70 explain IT'S position 70 At
iorncy Willis M. Graves, In q
telegram from Herbert Emmerich
Graves Is representing Howard
Flowers. war worker employed
in the Willow Run Bomber plant
who has asked Ambulance TO one
Of tho 500 family homes empty
~ Willow Run.
In his telegram 20 the NAAcP
Legal Redress Chairman. En-
mcrich stated:
Careful consideration has been
given 10 your identical letters Of
February 10. addressed TO Admin
l>trator Blandford and me. As
you know. In addition 10 the hons
ing In this area which has al
ready been completed for such
immigrant Negro War workers.
housing 10 meet the needs OF oth-
or IMMIGRANT Negro War workers
In the Detroit Willow Run area
has been programmed and It's
construction Is being expedited.
AS 10 the existing housing for
immigrant white War workers In
the Willow Run area. It's a,aila.
hilify for the immigrant white
War workers Il deemed essential
10 Md IN the recruitment program
OF the war industries In the area.
Therefore II Is necessary that the
occupancy patterns which have
been established for these projects
continue In effect"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11

Thomas Jefferson and Abraham
Lincoln.
4. To stimulate In them civic
consciousness that enables them
as we'll as ourselves. 10 accept
oil the duties and responsibilities
Of citizenship in order that there
might be no handicap or delay In
receiving the blessings and re-
wards OF democracy
5. To use the sacrifice for vic
tory both at home and abroad
To educate the masses Of white
and colered people in the coun-
try. on the achievements and con-
trlbuilons OF colored people In
the war. so as to make for toll
erance and friendship.
SIGNED ny
NJ Thornton. Geo. W. Lee "
A. johnson. Y. l.. Bonner. Cooper
Taylcr. Archie Foster. Rev. J. r.
Boyd. Arthur W. Womack Lewis
II. Trigg. d. p. Washington, c..
Maiden. Peter Cooper. VIM Mat
locu. NJ c. Durham. Rev. r c..
Daniels. Rev. a. McEwen vii
liams. Rev. J. NJ Nabrit, Edward
r. Kirk. 6. W Qualls. a f..
Davis, William a. Miller Edgar
Davis. J. T. Lanier, Rev. W S.
Powell. W. F. Young p. F Bell.
w II. Brewster, f. a Withcr-
spoon. f. F. p. Amos, Roy Love
and Hownrd Perry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11
Official OF Urban
League Issues Strong
Challenge To Leaders

Until we have a sound basis
for solving our Negro problem in
America. our democracy will not
be worth two cents" said Ray
Hatcher. administrative director
OF the Detroit Urban league. in
speech before the woman's In
ternational League for Peace and
Freedom. at the organization's
annual inter racial banquet. Fri
day, March 3. az the Lucy Thur
man YWCA. Mrs. Esther Dade
chairman OF the VIII, Inter
racial committee. presided. Har-
old Thompson. newly appointed
Director Of the Mayors Inter .ra-
cial committee. was present and
extended greetings
Speaking on "Retter Human
Relationships" Mr. Hatcher point
cd out that international. ma
tional. sectional problems are our
own Individual problems multi
Piled To brild as sound basis
for peace, Hatcher indicated that
oppression greed prejudice. and
mislrcatmcnt Of minorlties must
cease.
Talking directly 70 many Of the
oity's standing liberals Hatch
or said You don't talk human
relationships Pcintinc ont that
he would soon be induciod Hatch
or stated that "mcn who survive
the hcll-holes OF Asia Europe.
and Africa are not going % be
satisfied with Inadequate expe-
dients dictated by an economy OF
scarcity"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11
WIFE AWAITS
FATE In
MATES DEATH

A wife charged with shooting
her husband because he received
telephone call from another
woman is now awaiting her fate
while q Jury decides whether 20
hnd her guilty Of premeditated
murder or free her.
The wife Mrs. Victoria Cum
mings 500 Erskine. apt. 1l3. went
on trial Tuesday before Judge
John V. Brennan for staying her
husband Lester In their Brewster
homes apartment Oct. 10. 1913.
Police Officers Alfred Chapman
and J Shanahan OF the 18th pre-
cinct testified that the defendant
told them that she had suspected
her husband OF chasing" around
with other women and that she
decided 10 stay home from work
and keep an eye on him. When
the phone rang and a woman's
voice asked to speak 10 her hus-
band, she called him 10 the
phone. He hesitated then answer
ed The phone and hung II up with
the statement. wrong number"
He started toward the bed room
where Mrs. Cummings was stand
ing and she said that she pulled
p - Colt revolver and fred in
self defense.
She Is reported 10 have said that
this had TO happen sooner or
later"
Dr VIM. Ryan. Wayne County
Medical examiner. said that Cum
mIngs died from shock and hem
orrhnge following the shooting
The case went 70 the jury at
II % . m. Wednesday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11
Young lady, does an old TABOO
prevent your knowing this help?

In less enlightened days womene
didn't discuss these things Now It's
dlaeren l, a woman suffers from
periodic cramp.llke poin and other
purely fanciionnS dis'resses she
,rles 10 learn how 20 help herself
Thousands OF women praise The
way help OF cardui Taken as a
I, nic, Il usually peps up Tie Ape
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11
sOuvENID REPORT

william Summons announces
that a special souvenir report IS
being planned for each OF the
guest who attend the "Y's" An
nual dinner. Friday. March a.
1880 pm. In the souvenir pro-
gram viii be names Of each guest
who makes his or her reservation
before March 20.
DR.. Claiming r. Tobias OF New
York. NY. senior secretary OF
the National council, VIII be guest
speaker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11

are. stimulates TIE flow a. gastric
juices. thus aiding digestion and
thereby helping blild W energy
and resistance Starred three DAYS
before the time and taken as d.
recied * should hslp relieve much
purely functional periodic pain
Try cARDUI. A g. year record
says & may help.--Adv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11
Pride OF Michigan
Gets New Members;
Elects Officers

Pride OF Michigan ledge No. SIS
l. r. =. o. +. OF w. held a most
successful Initiation so far this
year with more than 30 men
brought into the order.
New officers elected were BRO
Tells. chairman Of Civil Liberty,
and George J. Jones. field secre-
tary. There also will he week
ot celebrating Civil Liberty ami
vcrsary and Educational week
jointly with the Bculahland tenn
pie some time In April.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11

ton from the University OF Chica-
go Law school he established in
Chicago and became public de-
fender.
Judge Green was appointed by
the judges OF Cook County as an
assistant. and as such he helped 10
organize the office. From 1885 I'M
III he was elected a Judge he serv-
ed as q Civil Service commission
err OF the City Of Chicago. appoint
ed by Mayor Edward Kelly. and
during the last four years he was
chairman OF the Civil Service Trial
board.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11
Kappa Fraternity
Brings Chicago Jurist
Here For Y Forum

Wendell + Green judge u the
municipal court Of Chicago. all BE
presented Sunday March i2 al 4
pm. at the 81 Antoine YMcA IS
the Kappa Alpha PSI fraternity
The jurist will srcak on The stat
US OF the Negro by judicial Inter-
probation,
Judge Green IS serving the sec-
ond year Of a six-year term having
more than e95on0 votes in a city
wide election After his rfadip
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11

position 70 allowing the soldiers
to vote on any democratic basis.
is coming from that section Of
the country aud for you to agree
with the man we most abhor, is
beyond comprehension
I'VE sincerely trust that in the
future you will rise 10 the oc-
caslon and answer Rankin APP
propriately and not appear as a
weakling willing 70 alphabetically
curry favor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11
IF NATURE SLEEPS

Won should try osR Tableis. II ron
ZACH pep. energy. vitality and don't have
natural desires Tor fun and nood times
m YOU suffer from aches and pains. cont
ed tongue Or had akin, u may be due 10
fault, elimination. HELL rAithh
Win OsR TAHLETs--nature's herbs IN
tablet form. CAUTfONt FAKE oniy ~
M. eAFr pnEeCRIrTfON TYPE inEre-
dleuls N OeR Tablets give quick, pleas
ant relief. Nes. you1l sunie ns yen 90
Vour daily duty like healthy man ~
woman. SEND No MONEf--pay post.
rnn ~ Mus postage fcr n Hi0 hos ~
fg0 Oen Tablets or send ~ nov IN"
Ne par postage. HEALTH ~ rOWtk--
WRITE TODAY standard htMfbt
60. Dept DT-L naiilmors :, hafyiAn@
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11
RECORD ON
HASREMARKS

u,snNGroN. DC. Con-
.m,. Gerre sadowski was
.ed by Glosier -. Current,
's '.,lve SECRETARY, Detroit
s'..n NAAtF OF being q
PIN. h. Rankin democrat" In
NAV the Michigan Congress-
=, from the ~ Congressional
D D' mo NAACP pointed out
~, sadowsKs statement Il
sys ne greatest respect for the
.oah /. tInonus
s,i.usbis remarks appear In
4. congressional Record for Feb
rs-y 8 1913 congressman RAN
y, VAS dofeoaine the states
I'M. ballo, f soldiers and Sad
.s.tl asked fln 10 yield. Rankin
!. launchea many unopposed
,.r,sss AGAINST lows and Negroes
,..,nly ana Is one Of the chief
oonsnis n o. bin which VIII
,,,v Negro soldiers from south
IN states a halloi during the
coming elections
saawskjs reNarks were con-
81. r-rtfn - be n con-
s,r,ation ~ ihe people OF the
sorA S.id Rarkin BEFORE he
s,,owsk condemns the people
7, n. South ne had better get
rrs more information about the
sve or SIX Kindred casualties re-
~l,lrz f~m fae face riot In De-
rot
N. SAnOWSkI Mr Chairman.
= mo r,nilrxan sill Weld, ! am
~ coudcnnins Tho South; I
hsvs ho rr5a'fs resnert for the
s,uA IN fac Used down South
Ter ytrs
Nr nANkiN The gentleman
"a r0t SOP frc long enough
Ne olshs ~ ~ N'fe now
Im Of Latter 10 SadowskI
eeor~m cnge Sadowskl.
"r'a a,Alsf tom lst District
Mfisn.
washington p
'l'a9 ~ Stq 'Nsnl
We Az anet'i ana ashamed
= yar 'ieofrss answer to John
Ratsn on ''f fioor OF The House.
fflr'Y '' Your failure 10
'ske an apMenrieiF answer 70
kFsr 0a fs launched In
fsntraf'e fres against No
r'o" ari Jl7 would make u
'rr's 'h' ,M desire TO be a
's'e'
la say 'aa' yon have the
EI'nsa ffsNer' for the South
f-d 2 rrftleNe Your statement
n 'Ae flci ih' son lived down
"s'e osai years, makes us think
i'Ht NfNHII i~ IlNJHNlY IltNJ IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-11

~ am can't understand the
Spanish huf mo music Is sweet
trtil next week GOOD LIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Birmingham
=BoYfoW

I'VE engagement Of MISS Mar
jorie Frances Smith. daugh-
Ter of the L Jahe Smiths Of
Lebanon. Mo 10 William How
ard Brecch. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest r. BrceCh Of Manor
road. Birmingham. Is being an
nounced this Sunday IN Lebanon
Miss Smith is a graduate OF
SullnS College in Bristol Va.
and she also attended Missouri
University whore she was a
member of Kappa Alpha Theta
Sorority and the Work Shop. a
dramatic organization. and the
American Academy of Dramatic
Art IN Carnegie Hall, New York
City.
MIR BreeCh who IS cadet
in the army air corps attended
Riverside Military Academy al
Gainesville. Ga, and Hollywood
Fla, and brook Boys
School at Bloomfield Hills. He
is graduate Of Lawrenceville
Academy in Lawrcnceville, y. j.,
and attended Duke University
AZ Durham. n c where he was
affiliated with. A lpha Tau
Omeg Fraternity. He IS now
squadron commander Of his pri-
mary training group at STAN
ford, Tex
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Girls 7 end
Babies for
Extra Cash
1llya;r
Ran,bk5

the A. Buel Qurks. and Cynthia and Joan
Cane, daughters Of Cyril Cane, the British
consul and Mrs. Cane.
The girls Sit from $50 to 10 p. m.
and read or during the school year, do their
-tessUus. 'fhe babIes usuaffy are gfver their
suppers and put to bed by their mothers.
Reads Children TO Sleep
Laura will go only if the children are in
bed
To quiet the older ones and get them to
sleep she reads them bedtime stories.
Generally, she has no trouble at all.
But, once a doctors baby got sick and
that scared me-" she recalled shuddering.
Laura is Is.
II teIephoned the club where they we're
and told them to hurry home"
The parents usually leave telephone
numbers where they can be reached.
Sometimes the girls stay with children
in the daytime but they prefer the night
sitting
During the day ii doesn't 90 over so
well" said Laura
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

by riding her bicycle 10 arr
from her different activities
Mrs. A. D. Wilkinson walks
dressed in smart cotton she Is
seen every morning striding
along Lake Shore road.
Mrs. Edmund Delbos Is an
other devotee of this form OF
exercise. Mrs. John Dyar. slim
and lovely. in her white frocks.
walks 10 market every morning.
Mrs. Harold Baker still Yields a
mean tennis racquet and is such
pretty sight on the Country
Club courts. Mrs. Robert Stoe-
pei weeds her own front lawn
and one of Mrs. William p.
Stevens delights is 10 wash her
ewn windows. She says she can
do better job than profession
ais.
And We mustn't forget that
Mrs. Ralph Harmon Booth has
what she calls dancing toes"
and that she thinks the perfect
form Of exercise is the dance
and she takes much exercise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Stops in Baltimore

After spending a week there
hunting up old acquaintance,
Mrs. Clarke will start back
stopping off en- route 10 visit
friends in Baltimore and Wash
ington.
Miss Cynthia Dean. daughter
~ the Charles Alfred Dean JrSe
~ Lewiston road will rcturn-to
the CITY this weekend after
spending a week al her par
ents summer homo. Yellow
leaf" al Peihte Ajax BaraHes
Miss Joan Van Buren, of Chi
caEo Is spending the Weekend
with Miss Mary Cupper daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Henry J.
Cuppcr Of Burns avenue The
girls arc classmates al Wclles-
lev College and viii he juniors
when they return for the fall
term in late August.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Army Life
Enjoyable
nv THE CHAPERoN

MRS. JOHN KENNEDY. Inc
Az former Sally McFadden IS
writing horc reports Of INC gay
time She and hcr husband Pfc.
-ltennra, are havrng A. GrCwo.
Va Pc Kennedy IS stationed
with tho army ordnance AT
nearby Camp Pickett
Mrs Kennedy the daughter
NJ Mrs Pasll Inrcr Connolly Of
ABurliugame avenue has been IN
Virginia With her husband since
classes ended al the University
Of Michigan TIN, spring She
Will return 10 Detroit around
Sept 3 to Get ready for the fall
sessions. II VIII be her junior
term.
Meanwhile the kenncdyS who
have settled for a one-room
apartment a their first home
-Slaee-tAe4F- aFe-heFe--4A
May. continue 10 enjoy their
army life together with several
other young couples az their
residence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

The well bred gradmother to-
day does not wear halters and
briefs for her swim. She dresses
conservatively and takes her dip
in a dignified way.
Mrs. Henry B. Joy, for in
stance. is very smart in her
bathing suit. and so is her Sis
ter-in-law. Mrs. Richard p. JOY.
Dignity always adds to the at
traction of grandmothers.
Perhaps they prefer 10 take
their exercise in other ways
Mrs Uf1n $. NeWberry does.
She gardens, by that We don't
mean she walks around her
grounds and talks with her gar
dener- not al all. She digs hoes.
transplants and weeds with the
best of them.
Mrs. Henry Sanger prefers
her bicycle ride each day and
ono meets her up and down the
avenue.
Mrs. Frederick Clifford Ford
busy person that she Is man
ages 10 get her daily dozen IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Busy at Canning

With the urgent need 10
supplement the products OF
the commercial canneries and
the vast quantities of vegetables
being raised in victory gar
dens. women everywhere have
ecome interested in food
preservation. Never was there
so much canning being done at
home.
Canning. however, unless done
scientifically, can be dangerous.
For this reason. directives
have been issued TO Red Cross
units throughout the country
10 organize food preservation
courses.
Mrs. Cecil Hobbs. chairman
of the nutrition division of the
Detroit chapters canteen, and
Miss Patricia Lawlor. newly
appointed vice chairman, have
planned an extensive educa-
tional program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
The Dowaeer's Doeeere
Grandma S Bathing Suit
Times Pilot

.EGRANDMAMMA- HRED wear a different
L could only ~ bathing suit
Herself others see her, As grannes used to do;
If she could only hear re- Shed expose her aging
marks lines
nd note onlookerS Sneer- To such comedic view.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Teach Gamma

Every Red Cross canteen in
the city. Mrs. Hobbs stated,
will be prepared to give courses
in food preservation including
canning. drying, dehydrating.
freezing. storage and preserva-
ton of eggs. instruction will
be given by Mrs. Ruth Duncan,
director of nutrition.
Mrs. Hobbs on July q
opened the first class in food
preservation. which. through
the cooperation of Miss Jane
Porter, is being held in the
auditorium of the Women's City
Club.
About so women, most of
whom are -canteenersr enrolled
When they have completed
four lessons. of two hours each,
they will receive certificates
from the national Red Cross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

formerly lived in a house in
Provencal road, Crosse Pointe
Farms, now are occupying
the gardeners cottage on
Mrs. Henry Stephens estate
in Lake Shore road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarkson c.
Wormer III (Fredericka
Shurly) and children, who
have returned from Chicago
to make their permanent
home in Detroit, are living
in the garage-duplex on Mr..
and Mrs. William Hendrie's
place, also in Lake Shore
road, Crosse Pointe Farms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Flies TO Cleveland

Or. Connolly. TO continue
with the family'S doingS, ceic-
hrated his birthday anniversary
last week by flying 10 Cleveland
10 spend the DAY with his
mother. Mrs. Frank Connolly
Of Rocky River, q.
Ms Stanton Clarke Of SANTA
Barbara drive Will leave Tues
day for New York CITY Ia Visit
her daughter. Peggy who has
been working on Long Island
for the past three months Miss
Clarke. one Of New York'S le-
gion or cUnmuterS,-3s- making
her home with an aunt. Mrs.
Frances Mckay. who has a
lovely apartment across from
Columbia University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Live in Gereee-Apertments

Due to housing shortage, particularly
the shortage of small houses, gardeners
converted cottages and garage-apartments on
Crosse Pointe estates, are the charming
abodes Of number of young fashionables.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Post Jr, who