davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-06
|Tojo Warns Future
|0f japanese May
BE Decided Soon
BY the Associated Press.

oJ tiIc AoooCihlcC FIes6.
NEW YORK. Feb. S. - Premier
Hideki TOTO. speaking to the Japa-
nese Diet, warned today that the
war keeps increasing in ferocity day
by day and we are now being con-
fronted with the situation where the
fate Of the GEA Greater East Asia }
sphere and the rise and fall of I'm
perial Japan will be decided"
He spoke in response to a plea by
a member of the Diet for the Japa-
nese people to stand united in the
face Of fierce battles in the Marshall
Islands, New Britain and New Gui-
nea.
TOTO also emphasized the need for
unity and declared the way to win
the war was "by total mobilization
OF the loo, 1000, 900 people (of Japan
and to concentrate consistently and
firmly the total power of the people
on one point-to win the decisive
victory"
He added that the government in
tended to adopt measures for this
purpose.
Two Stories Told.
Indirectly Tojos broadcast mes
sage, recorded by United States
Government monitors, helped point
up japanese propaganda efforts to
gauge the Allied offensive in the
Pacific by different yardsticks for
domestic and foreign consumption
While the Japanese at home were
repeatedly being warned that the
situation is serious, efforts were
made to show people in other coun-
tries that the Allied drives were of
little consequence.
A domestic broadcast by the
Toxic radio told the Japanese that
the American invasion of the Mar
shall Islands was "in dead earnest
and that the war situation, there
fore, lis growing more acute thar
was ever noted heretofore"
This version, recorded by Gov
ernment monitors, promised that
japanese front line units will re-
spond by strongly counterattacking
the enemy" and asked the people
of Japan to unite their total
strength.
Propaganda Version.
On the other hand, an English
language wireless dispatch to North
America by Domei, the japanese
news agency, said the United States
mad not changed its "island-to-
island tactics" and that "the main
force of our navy remains intact and
will select the most advantageous
times and places to sally forth for
the defense of Greater East Asia. u
A Japanese communique, broad
cast by Berlin and recorded by the
Associated Press said severe fight
ing was continuing and that the
japanese still were holding their
defensive positions in the Marshalls
| It was claimed that during the
February l landings So Allied planes
were shot down, two destroyers sunk
and one cruiser and one destroyer
set afire.
The communique said that a
large number of enemy planes at
tack Rabaul daily" 1t stated that
the naval fortress had been raided
twice January % by 257 planes,
Evening star., 1944-02-06
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"B' GAS RATION BOOK, issued to Mary
A: Fitzgerald, ZIG Chillum rd., Hyattsville,
GASOLINE RATION "a" COUPONS, issued
to x Melvin Skaggs, 3510 st. Sc,
Washingt@9n @ ?. Soo , 81
Crump Pannill, 245 18th st. ne. FIR. 4674.
RATION BOOK NO. 3 tmeat), issued to
hinrydI7e Mary Boyer; 5000 Patterson ave, East
RATION BOOK NO. 3. issued to Lucy B.
White, 1003k P st. NV s.
RATION BOOK NO. 4, issued to Kenneth
M. Stone, 2l2S Key blvd, Arlington, Va
CHI. 1000, Apt. sos. 7s
Evening star., 1944-02-06
FOUND.

BRING DESERTED, STRAY ANIMALS from
vicinity Congress Hts. and Anacostia
70. Animal Protective Association, 5000
Wheeler rd. Sc. (20). or report in writing.
No phone this site at present.
FOUND-Wire haired male, With harness
and virginia tag No. 2os564. At 111a
FOUNTAIN PEN. Call oeorgia e2ss.
Evening star., 1944-02-06

twice January 30 by 200 planes and
again January 81 by $50 planes. In
these various attacks the Japanese
said they shot down 116 planes. add
ing that 40 Of them were not con-
firmed.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
H EA R II.
Aids
72slz7s
Iy222e7ll3Ej BY
y3HZ7HIEM73
LABORATORIES

II you find 1t difficult to un.
derstand conversation, lee
lures, conferences or ser.
mons, your hearing Is I'm.
paired to some degree.
An Audiometric test will In.
dicate your volume and
pitch loss. With this scien.
tific information our hear.
ing aid specialist will then
be able to select the Western
Electric best suited to your
particular loss.
The Western Electric will
help you to hear clearly,
with less confusion from ex.
traneous sounds and at .
greater distance.
Satisfactory demonstration
at your convenience: terms
reasonable (bone or air con.
duction). individually fitted
ear tips.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Will Aids BIitz Victims

Under the will of Miss Ellen God
frey, $4,000 was left to be divided
on the anniversary of the blitz or
Sheffield. England, among the &c
poorest victims OF the blitz.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
FOUND.

POLICE PUPPY, male. Phone Lincoln
SMALL SUM OF MONEY, Feb. /. on Co.
!umbia rd.. near 14th. To recover, state
sCOTTIE PUPPY, z4th and Rassrvoir I'd.
NV. Call I'M. 1897 q NO. 0ll0,
Evening star., 1944-02-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in 5 minutes or
double your money back

F Ehso e1eess SfosaA cid esuS6S yi1a su1u6Sp
hns ras, sour stomach and heartburn, 6ssteR ugual
Nrescribs the fastest acting medicines knqwn ~
symptomatic relief-nedeines liks those n Bel-en0
Tabiets No laxative. Bell-ans brines ->ufort y .
5tny or double your money bsek - 1et1sa e eG1fao
2e %. 95s at al druggists.
Evening star., 1944-02-06

THE Observation-Disclosures atolls
parallel chains make the Marshall Islands Like beads
they fringe agoons which miles long
wide Nowhere they rise than 40
The prewar population about 10000 with nearly Japa
nese. Coconuts breadfru bananas and fish the
Islanders main food and trade items This composite
shows the island chains-Raik
spots OF the groupalut Kwaaein, Eniwetok and Vote
Map Copyright National Geographic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
Tigers Call
On Trout
DETROIT
ST. LOUIS
BY LEO MACDONELL

With traditional ceremonies.
the Tigers and Browns were to
open another wartime American
League season az Briggs Stadium
today.
The game was scheduled for
3 o'clock.
There was to be band music
and flag raising and public Off
Gals were 10 make their annual
appearances on the diamond.
Whether or not a predicted crowd
Of 10000 or more would turn out
for the lid-tilting festivities de-
pended on weather conditions.
Paul Dizzy Trout. veteran
right-hander and winner OF 20
games last season, was slated 10
be on the mound for the Tigers.
with Steve Sundra orr Jac X
Kramer doing the pitching chores
for the Browns.
New players in the Tiger lineup
include Don Heffner and Bob
Swift, both from the Athletics.
and Eddie Mayo drafted from
Louisville who also once played
for Connie Mack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
A||iesAdvdnee
In India; Jap
Isles Bombed

SOUTHEAST ASIA COM
MAND HQ HANDY. Ceylon.
April 1s GNSl-Ailled advances
northeast or The Imphal Plain IN
midas Manipur state we're an
neHHeet-today in communique
from Adm. Lord -LoulS- Mount
batten
Mountbatten also disclosed =
heavy new air attack By four
motored bombers OF the Tenth
l.. S. Army Air Force on the
Jspanese-held Andaman Islands in
the Bay OF Bengal.
Yesterday, his communique said.
long-range American fighte
planes attacked Hello airfield in
Burma. destroying seven enemy
aircraft IN the Air and two on the
ground
A front-line report from north
ern Burma said that Brig. Gen.
MerrillS "MarauderS' operating
TIA tire htifS cast OF Mogaung have
killed 1000 Japanese 10 date.
Chinese forces under 1t Gen.
Sulwell penetrated 10 WaTazup
against stiff enemy resistance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
Allies ReoCcupy
Outpost dtAnziio

NAPLES. April Is INS)-Al-
hrd infantry patrols covered by
heavy artillery barrage, drove for
ward IN a narrow sector of the
Anzio heachhead- to-day and re-
occupied an advanced outpost
yielded 10 the Germans several
days ago
German batteries retaliated by
stepping up their lre ION the en-
tire eastern flank a small Ger
man raid against Allied positions
on the western edge was driven
off with comparatively heavy cas-
UaItiCS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18

ship has been battered by bull
lets.
Yet Dicks folks haek-fr,
Poplar, Wis, aren't the least bit
worried about his exploits. His
mother, Mrs. Dora Bryce Bong.
A tall, youthful woman with a
hoydenish mop of brown bobbed
hair, didn't even appear to be
excited when Dick became the
Pacific theater's ace of aces.
She said:
Dicks always been able TO
take care of himself. After all,
his latest victory involves only
two more ZerOs. I feel Just
about the same as I did over
his other victories"
Carl T. Bong, native of
Sweden who came here with his
Continued on Page ., Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
THE ACE
OF ACES
CeH. Macarthur

against TOTO, he brought his plane
home on six occasions with one of the
twin engines shot off. Four of his
Lightning P-3S fighters were so
badly damaged by Jap fire they had
to be replaced.
Now, on his fifth Lightning, both en-
gines have been hit by ack-ack, the wings
are full of holes, the rudder and rear as
sembly have been shot away and rebuilt
and even the streamlined nose of his new
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
OPA Cuts Fish Prices

WASHINGTON, April Is INS)
The OPA today announced price
ceiling changes which will reduce
the retail cost Of New England
frozen fish and Alaskan and
Canadian frozen halibut seven 10
eight cents pound, beginning
April q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
WOMAN ACCUSES
LANSING PASTOR
GenfiIe'S Luck Holds.
Bong Sings i'm Combat

EDITORS NOTE - Here is the
third and final iaStaimeat Of q series of
articles describing the thrilling career
at Maj. Richard 7. Bong, Amer1cn's nee
of aces IN the southwest Pacific, NTH
record bag Of q Jop planes. 1t Is Uritz
ten by his Sweetheart, Miss Marge Vat
tendahi, senior 0t the Wisconsin State
Teachers College.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18

EDITORS NOTE This is the
third chapter Of Capt Don Gentile's
dramatic story Of his lite and aerial er-
Dioits as told to Lee Carson By the one
man air force in the European wor the
0tey. As Wdr correspondent stntioHed
tt-tth the Eighth Ar Force u, Britain,
Carson has been cnreriAg Capt GeRtiie,s
tighter station.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
Confer TO End Strike

PORT HURON. April Is CUP)
Representatives of the United
Brass and Aluminium Manufacture
ing Co. were scheduled TO continue
today with UAW-CIO
heads and state and federal con-
ciliators in efforts 10 end the
strike Of 800 employees that began
LrVtIo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18

LANSING. April is CUPD-F.
F Fauri director Of the state
social welfare commission. today
appointed Maurice l.. Greer. De-
troit as state member OF the
Wayne County social welfare
board
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
Britain Cracks Down
On Strike Aqitators

LONDON, April rs CUP) The
government assumed drastic DOW
erS today 10 crack down on strike
aEItatorS by providing penalties
up 10 five years Imprisonment and
fines Of $500 for any one convicted
OF provoking atStrike
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
Picked 2 Stragglers

"Of course, lots Of close calls
have not been my fault but just
part of the business of combat
flying-Boy, I'll never forget
that day last January-the 14th.
! think. We were somewhere
around the COmpiegne woods in
Continued on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
'ONE-NfAN
AIR FORCE
CsH. EitsHbousr
CsH Ei'sHbou ~

death in a crash landing born of
some pretty crazy distinguishing"
As always, Don returned from his
mission feeling good, swooped down
to "buzz" the field and suddenly
smacked the ground, bouncing al
most two miles into rough field.
When the jeep came to pick him UP
Don was sitting nonchalantlv on the wing
of his badly battered and almost halved
plane, "Shangri-La." The propeller was
bent back like so many flower petals, the
tail structure attached to the fuselage only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
8 Persons Hurt
In Bus Accident

Eight persons received minor
injuries TODAY when the DSR bus
IN which they were riding collded
with a truck Al Dawson and De
qundre
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
By MARGE VATTENDAHL
As Told to Robey Parks
Gunois Publishing and Printing CO
Herald American. Copyright. 1914

CHICAGO. April 18-All but one
of the q Jap planes that Dick has
blasted from southwest Pacific skies
were bagged over enemy territory.
the sole exception occurred during
the last big enemy raid on Port
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
BY LEE CARSON

A L. S. FIGHTER STATION IN
ENGLAND, April Is - You don't
have to be Slightly wacky and shot
with luck" but Americas No. l ace
in the European war theater. Capt.
Don Gentle, will testify that 1T sure
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18

ITALY-Alies recapture beachhead outpost Page L.
$ w PACIFIC-Aled planes batter Holandia Dutch New
Guinea. Page D.
AIR WAR;. S. bombers and fighters downed p German
planes in raids on Sofa and Belgrade Page p
RUSSIA eremenkos army pours behind Sevastopo to Join
Tolbukhn in assault on Black Sea base Page o.
BRITAINAed neutral diplomats placed under drastic
restrictions to prevent invasion plan leaks. Page ~
Ruptured-Ingrams specialists C. TooLE DENTIST
selection fitting and w Mich, opp City
surgical supports 4fi4 Woodward Hall Hours 90 Tel CA $3.50
ADV. Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18

MoreSby, New
GUIne a, more
than a year ago.
During his 176
combat SortieS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
Liquor
BIunder
Costly
By FRED COLLINS

BY misinterpreting OPA
regulations, the Mic higan
Liquor Commission lost thou
sands of dollars in the sale Of
a consignment of 10000 cases
of rum, records of the COM
mission showed today.
The rum was retailed through
out the state at 1927 a quart,
a price which did not include
the normal As per cent markup
which the state places on all
! liquor it handles.
The rum, brand known as FL
Chico, was purchased In June,
1943. through a Chicago distribu-
tor at STATS a case. In October,
when the rum had not been re-
tailed, the OPA set S27.57 case
price on the rum.
MARhUP OMITTED
OPA officials said that, in spite
of the lowered case price, the
liquor commission could have fixed
bottle sales prices high enough
TO include cost, taxes and the nor
NAL As per cent markup.
Instead, they dispensed with the
markup.
Ohio, also a monopoly state,
purchased 1892 cases of rum,
some prior TO establishment of the
ceiling and retailed it at S4.16.
The Michigan commission or
dered $4,000 cases of the rum
from the United Sales Agency Of
Chicago and, at the same time.
ordered 100000 case of FL Chico
gin, state records reveal. The Chr
cago firm delivered 30,719 cases
of rum. Only 30,S20 case of gin
was delivered, records show.
942 AT CEILING
The state paid $34.57 for all but
the last 942 cases of rum and
then paid the ceiling price Of
S27.57 per case on the remainder.
Ohio paid $3.50 per case for
the first 8,114 cases of rum de-
livered and then paid $2S.04 for
the remainder of the. order after
.OPA ceilings had been established,
records reveal.
Investigation of the transaction
by the Times brought refusal by
commission officials TO disclose
records pertaining to the case
until Gov. Kelly summoned them
before him. After the meeting
with the officials. the governor
ordered all records of the COM
sion opened to the public.
The records OF the State Of
Michigan are open to the pubHc.
no matter what the situsf
or who Is wrong" the
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
CONTINUED on Page Five)

Good News. Home Owners At
tention New furnaces or furnace
repairs may be made now. No
payments until November-FHA
terms. Industrial National Bank.
ADJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18

by few cables and tortured
rivetS.
But Don himself apparently
was suffering only from a
bruised elbow and a soaring
fury i
IT'S not the first time I've
pulled HoiTbreadth Harry
and come out practically I'M
scratched" Don admits wryly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18

helps.
Don'S m os t
recent handout
from Lady Luck
saved him from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
In The Times TODAY

Varicose Vein Clinic CH. 6617
iii Griswold, above KinSers.-
Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18

D&C Lake Lines Service to Cleve-
land every night AZ II 30 CA. $500
Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
LAUNCH Al DRIVE

he added that during this
period Young had has company
pat on btG -ad- campaign IN the
financial papers and fun page ads
praised the management of the
company and IT'S prospects
Odcnweller said that although
the securities ACT requires dlSclos-
urc N transactions of all officers.
.9QectorS. and holders Of over 10
per cent Of the stock IN com
pany Young neither reported his
TTanSaCU0nS. sales Of his holding
company nor Of his wife, who
owns more than 10 per cent of the
outstanding shares of l.. A Young.
the SEC charges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
ISSUE PRoXIES

Odcnweller said that proxy
statements issued by Young from
1898 until now have been false be-
cause they oVerStated both Young 6
and his vlfe'S holdings
Although Young has dominated
the company SINCE n was formed
in 1918. his family holdings aggre-
gate only about 80 per cent Of the
stock Shares are listed on both
the New York and Detroit stock
eNchanges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
In,.rnatlonal -souna- pAaia

agcr Of the I A Young subsidiary
IT I UTTdTt.
Operations in The stock con-
fiuued on q reduced scale until
currency restrictions A. the out.
break ofthc war halted operations
u 1893 Fhes>tock reached a high
Of i45. IN 1887 dropped 10 o. in
1898 and Is no~ selling az around
SIT "A share.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
Encouraged
Wife TrddinQ,
SheChdfges
BY AL KAUFMAN
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING April 1S-Astounded
officials today delved further into
the background of a minister who
admittedly encouraged members
of his congregation in wife
swapping and who himself be-
guiled a married woman into in
dlscretions.
The minister, who was exposed
by young Lansing mother after
he had assertedly threatened her
life when she rejected further adj
vances. is the Rev. James c. LAM
bert, As, who is married and head
Of the Lansing Gospel Temple.
Lambert's church is indepen-
dent and is not affiliated with any
conference or synod.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
Writ Asked 10 Check
l.. \. Young Stock Deal
By HENRY CANTIN

Charging that T. A. Young
president and chairman ~ The l.
A, Young, Spring and Wire Co.
fled false reports with thc SIC
and issued false proxy statements
10 his stockholders the SIC Toe
day Med SUIT m federal court ask
ing that Young be- en4oIncd from
issuing false reports 80 violation
Of the Securities Act.
Named aS Co-dcfcndant> with
Young were the Lay Improvement
Corp. MS personal holding com
pany and his wife. Ola Young
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
GAVE Up PULPIT

The prosecutor also exhibited
a letter written by Lambert in
1889 10 his church superior in
Kansas City in which Lambert
stated.
~ nearby confess that I have
grievously Sinned against God
and the church by immoral acts
and resign from the ministry and
membership in the church.
Please pray for me-"
Mrs. Rice told the prosecutor
her associations with Anderson
ended Jan. 19 or 20 and that
since then she has kept the door
10 her home locked because OF
her fear of Lambert.
Describing the pastor as a
charmed religioniSt Mrs Rice
told Anderson that she met Lam
bert in her ASHORE. n. C., home
and that he persuaded her and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
ASSISTANT REPLACEn

II was from March through Dc
cember OF 1887 that most of the
stock was disposed of Odcnwcller
said, az an average price Of about
S32 share He said that IN early
1888 the dividend on the stock
was omitted and the price Slumpcd
thereafter.
The complaint further stated
that late in 1887, J. NJ. Crinnion.
Young's assistant. was replaced as
head Of the Canadian firm by
Harry Parker, Who was also man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
CONFESSION REPORTED

Ingham County Prosecutor Vic
tor c. Anderson said that Lam
bert has made a full confession
Of his affairs with the young
mother. Mrs. Marie Rice, %, and
also admitted encouraging hus-
bands and wives in his congrega-
ton 10 pair off.
Anderson's early investigation
into the case also revolved around
az least one other married couple
and a married man who freely
admitted having relationships
with persons other than their
mates over a period of years.
The statements charged that the
relationships were At Lambert S
suggestion.
Although Lambert so far has
only been on a peace bond, tc
which he pleaded not guilty and
was released under $500 bond
anderson said he is studying ar
old and rarely used Michigan law
which might be invoked against
Lambert and other male princi-
pals IN the case.
STATES MANN ACT
The law, written in 1911, is
similar 10 the Mann Act but
states that penalties ranging as
high as 20 years in prison might
be given to men transferring
women from one county 10 an
other within the state for i'm
moral purposes
The hearing on the peace bond
will be April u.
In Anderson's possession are
statements from Mr.. and Mrs
Rice in which they both admit
relationships with other men and
women and in which they both
repent and ask forgiveness from
God.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
SHEDD'S OLD STYLE SAUCF-

A dressing mighty good on cheese.
meat Ash, fowl or gaine.-AdV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
ACCOUNT ~ WINDSOR

YoungS perS o>n.a assistant
handled the financial affairs of
the Windsor firm and Young ar.
ranged for employment of an
expert wire trader 10 handle his
transactions The Canadian firm
maintained stock trading ac-
count with a Windsor broker who
in turn, had an account with a
Detroit member Of the New York
Stock Exchange.
Odenwellcr said that tranSac-
lions were handled IN such man
ner As 10 give the appearance of a
large public interest IN tho stock.
In a 10-month period. these trans
actions represented half of all
sales on the New York Exchange
-he added
Only stock in the T.. A. Young
Company was traded boy the Quinn
firm. Odenwefier explained. and
1884 shares. worth S1,S3S. 1873.
were bought and sold in the opera
tion.
III was during this churning
~ the market-with resulting
public inference Of widespread
intereSt--that Young disposed
of 1854 shares personally and
received S2S1. 5S3 a. the pro-
ceeds," Odenweller said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
WINDSOR CORPORATION

The complaint filed by G. !
Odenweller regional SEC head
says that Young caused cor
poration 10 be formed IN Windsor
known as tho j NJ Quinn Srruri-
ties Co, Ltd, 70 which be loaned
1854 shares ST stock OF which
5000 was in his name 1851 hold
by Lay Improvement and 1000 bN
his VIE.
The SEC states that the loan
was made under sham agree
ment' and was actually a transfer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18

kuptured-ingramS are specialists
IN selection, fitting trusSeS and
surgical supports. 4444 Woodward.
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
Greer on Welfare Board

Continued on Page Four