davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Many Drivers
Unable 10 Get
Riders for Pool
Some Auto Owners
Discouraged by
Refusal of Lifts

A survey among Washington
drivers in the current OPA share
your-car program shows many car
owners have become discouraged due
to the attitude of riders, The Star
learned today
One driver in Arlington, Joseph
E. Ryan, 1908 North Highland, who
regularly picks up three or four
passengers on his way to the Ma
tional Airport where he is en-
ployed, said, People demand taxi
service, but I don't think we are
called upon to do that"
IF you don't go to their door to
let them out" he complained,
they're not interested. And don't
feel have sufficient gas for that"
Because Of his irregular hours,
Mr.. Ryan does not have a regular
car club but manages to pick up
enough riders each day to comply
with the OPA regulations
Prefer Bus to Short Walk.
However, on many occasions, he
said, when he stopped at a bus load
ing zone to offer rides, prospective
riders were not interested If his
route did not take them to the door
of their Office. IF they have to
walk couple of blocks, they would
rather take bus" he said.
Another driver, Joseph C. Carter,
1889 Meridian place NV, also
complained of the attitude of riders.
In addition to his three regular pas
Isengers, Mr.. Carter each morning
picks up as many riders as he has
room for on his way to work at the
American Medical Museum, Seventh
and Independence avenue SW.
They don't seem to appreciate a
ride, though" he said And when
1 stop at crowded platform and tell
people where 1 am going in case
they would like ride, the women
stare as if they were insulted."
Meanwhile, Robert K Thompson,
District OPA director, said yesterday
that If both the OPA and the drivers
themselves were unable to find
enough drivers to fill car clubs, car
owners still would be able to get sup
Elemental gas rations.
4,5O0 Registrations.
Some drivers live in sections where
there are not enough prospective
riders going their way, while others
may find that all the possible riders
in the vicinity are already registered
in other car pools, he explained.
AS the current car-sharing regis
tration campaign put on by the local
|OPA moved into the 18th day of
operation, officials reported approxi-
mately 5000 registrants, of which
4,550 were prospective riders, slight
pickup in registration but still far
behind the 10000 sought when the
drive opened May IL.
Returns from transportation COM
mittees and registration centers are
slow, however, it was pointed out,
some having only just recently cir
culated letters asking Washington
ians to register with the program.
There is no deadline for registra-
ton, it was emphasized, although
Monday is set for the curtailment
Of supplemental rations for drivers
who have not obtained rider groups
or given proof why it is impractical
to do So
Enlistment of riders, officials said,
will continue as long as there are
vacant seats in work-bound auto
mobiles to accommodate them. The
campaign to date has netted some
500 new car clubs. Drivers who have
conducted car clubs prior to the
campaign need not register with the
program officials explained, because
they are already on record.
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Money and Cos Rotion
Coupons Tnken in Theft

Thieves last night chiseled the
combination off a safe in the office
OF the Northeastern Supply Co., 3435
Benning road NE, and looted it of
s545 in cash and an undetermined
quantity of 1T" and "R" gasoline
coupons, police revealed today.
The theft was discovered when
Frank j. Murphy, 6228 Thirty
second street NV. the manager,
opened the office today. The thieves
gained entrance by forcing a rear
| door.
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Fete Honors United Nations

Students at the Hearst School
presented dances of Scotland,
Czechoslovakia, Norway. Belgium,
China, Holland, Mexico, England,
France and Russia today in a May
Day cele brati honoring the United
Nations. Brandt Grubbs, IL, of 3677
Upton street NV. announced the
dances, performed by members of
each grade.
Evening star., 1944-05-17
S|um Clearance
Groups Fail TO
Reach Accord
Housing Conferees
Will 60 Before
Senate Unit Friday

Failing to reach an agreement al
a three-hour session yesterday, rep
resentatives of public and private
housing plan to go before the Senate
District Subcommittee on Housing
Friday to- air their controversy over
slum clearance. Rival conferees will
meet again later, however, in an at
tempt to compose their differences.
Chairman Burton of the Senate
subcommittee will resume hearings
at 10 am. Friday, when witnesses for
the washington Urban League will
testify, and continue Saturday to
hear recommendations by Federal
and District officials for extension
of the July legal deadline on alley
dwelling occupancy.
Efforts to settle differences be-
tween the two divergent points OF
view of the public and private build
ers failed at the meeting held in the
offices of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission.
Joint Statement Issued.
At the close of the session a Joint
statement was issued by John Ihlder
executive officer of the National
Capital Housing Authority repre-
senting the public agency, and James
c. Wilkes, counsel for the Home
Builders, an organization of private
enterprise.
The statement simply announced
the meeting was held "to consider a
formula drafted by the NCHA at the
request of the conference at its
meeting last week"
No agreement was reached" 1t
concluded, but it was decided to
hold another meeting after the rep
resentatives of the Home Builders
Association have reported to their
organization"
Pressed for amplification OF the
statement, both sides declined to
elaborate. The next session, how
ever, cannot be held prior to the
hearings of the Burton committee
they indicated.
Both Sides Appear Firm.
While both sides appeared in an
amicable mood after adjournment
yesterday, there were no indications
that either had receded from its
former position. The public builders
previously had invited private enter
prise to participate in slum clear
ance, but had insisted that some
public work will be necessary to take
care of the lowest income group
Spokesman for private enterprise
have insisted they do not want to
compete with Government construc-
ton and feel they can do the en-
tire job.
Meantime, the so-called urban re-
development bill for reclaiming
blighted areas here is still before
the Budget Bureau.
The conference session yesterday
was presided over by Maj. Gen. U. S
Grant. Sd, chairman of the Park
and Planning Commission. Others
In attendance, besides Mr.. Wilkes
and Mr.. Ihlder, included Thomas
Settle, secretary of the planning
commission; A. E. Demaray, director
OF the National Park Service, a
member of the commission: John
Nolen, jr.. director of planning for
the commission and a member of
the NCHA Board; David Lynn
architect Of the Capitol, chairman
of the NCHA Board; Bernard Losh-
bough and William Simpson of the
NCHA staff; Wesley Mcdonald, as
sociate counsel for the Home Build
ers; Myron Davy, president of the
Home Builders, and Ernest F. Henry.
member of the Housing and Rent
Control Committee of the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations, who
attended as an observer.
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Youth Hurt in Fall

Charles Ford, IT, of 4807 Baltimore
avenue, Hyattsville, was injured yes
terday when he lost his balance and
fell Is feet from tree he was prun-
ing at the home of Representative
Vinson, Democrat, of Georgia, at 4
Primrose street, Chevy Chase, police
reported today He was treated at
Suburban Hospital at Bethesda.
Evening star., 1944-05-17
President Asks S445, 900
For Hospital Building

President Roosevelt yesterday sub
mitted to the House a supplemental
Appropriation request of S445, 900 for
the next fiscal year for ST Ella
beth's Hospital to cover the eSti-
mated cost of four-story building
to serve as a storeroom and house
laundry and industrial shops.
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Save This Newspaper

Many paper mills are shut
ting down for lack of waste
paper to convert into cartons
for Army and Navy supplies
shipped overseas. Every pound
of old newspapers and maga-
zines is needed. Telephone your
nearest school or notify some
school child in your block to
have your paper picked up.
Evening star., 1944-05-17

his work in de-
v e | o pin G and
leadership of the
medium bomber
command h er e.
He is one of the
first three men
to fly the Ma
rauder. He took
the group here
in the fall of
l942 and has had
d Dig part III ue-
veloping tactics.
Now t a c tic a |
wing command
er, Col. Thatch-
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Over There With Men From Here
D. C.. PILOT IS AMONG BEST
IN NEW DIVING BUZZSAWS

The British DFC, in addition to
the American. has just been awarded
to Col Herbert B. Thatcher, West
Irving street, Chevy Chase, Md, for
Evening star., 1944-01-13

Kay0n and Cotton UndieS-Sfreef Floor
loo-7se, &c and sse Mesh Vests zeroon coo eoe white
assorted broken sizes
ISL S5 and $o Raon jersey chsm.. 7sen eoros. broken
30079e vonty Fair Briefs 59esconnued styles runs teoso.e
few in white. block; sizes 4-56
Handbaes-Sfreet Floor
5S375o and SIS Novelty Fabe hendbess 2-stiped figured
pottems Brown with ten, navy with red
$3.50 Droped Suede Hondbos $-eohe lined Rose purple ton
red
$50 over-the- Shoulder Doss $l1-ton eoher
-$5 ovsrths Arm Boss $25o-o fobcs block With white
brown with
-$595 hondboes dromsno ond envelope types copeskn
lomb) Slightly scored from dspoy Block brown Pouches
wool with dro"sne top brown with green nored bIocked
so-$39s Dres handbass $sroyo eepes oyn es block
noW
GIoves-Sfreef Floor
IS Poir $3.50 Wool Gloves, 25c-khoki color
II Pos $3.50 81 soed Desskin Cloves 81 snd $-(de finished
sheepskn) in assorted coos end types
l9s po s. Is S leaer Cloves 81 and copeskn ob deskn
and suedes in escorted coo5
70 Po $3.50 to $3.50 Fabe Cloves SOC end $-cotton roo
silks in assorted coors.
Neckwenr, Scarfs, QMihie Vesfs-Strset Floor
= Pes $95 s5 keekwse 5oe-coo dckes royons
White ond cocs -
ioo$ and 81 IS fnss ses 5oeoo "Fnoees" Square cors
ore cotton and royon pints IN assorted color.
5s-ss oslts Vests $block filled with oo% reused woo
Evening star., 1944-01-13

Army Corps here where she Il serv-
Ing as d dental assistant.
FORT OGLETHORPE, Ga.-Sec-
ond 1t. Irene Noblett Lowe, mother
of Mrs. James p. Mann, 1905 Far
ragut street NV, who recently re-
ceived her commission, has been
assigned to headquarters Of the 9th
Service Command, Fort Douglas,
Salt Lake City, Utah. Prior to her
enlistment In the WAC, 1t. Lowe
was employed as a section clerk In
the Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing.
SOUTHAMPTON, Mass. - Miss
Margaret E. Cook, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Cyrus E. Cook, 66l Mary
land avenue NE, has enlisted In
the WAVES and will report to the
Indoctrination School here tomor-
row to begin her training. A grad
uate Of the University of Maryland,
Miss Cook had been teaching at
Kramer Junior High School.
THE BRONX, N. Y.-Irene Ma
son, 80, seaman, second class, 1904
Amherst road. College Park, Nd,
has completed her basic training
and indoctrination course here at
the Naval Training School and has
been ordered to report to the Naval
Hospital, Bainbridge, Md, for fur
ther instruction. She was formerly
employed as purchasing clerk for
the Washington Quartermaster de-
pot.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Underwear and Accessories
Underwear ShobS-Second Floor

OndersOedf ShObS-SecOnd Floor
l5oS5o5 Print Gowns S3-royon pes trimmed eee embroidery
or loce Teo and blue grounds; "a to 40
00$ Sheer Print Gowns Sls5-bu moze oons bo
tlorol patterns; "a to 40
5ooS 25 ond $3.50 Spun kn Vests Points, $lpons
lengths Vests sleeveless ond wo length Red blue small
medium ooe
SOS vony Fair Foundations sl95 discontinued royon jersey Styles
tea white 81 to 38
5o-$l25 Royn Jersey Garter Belts S9c-eoose smo medium
loroe
14ss Royon son ostes Gdes s35ooste Of cotton
ond royon; sizes 30, 81, e
50-$35o Pony Gdes So5-oon on losex yorn royonond.
cotton; sizes small. medium ond large.
Corset Sh0p-Sec0nd Floor
oo7 ond Sl25 Bondeou Soc 75c-oon boode oce ruon
sos rose, white grey All discontinued styles stock sizes
g. "a 35
s9-S5 $3.50, $40 and S5o Gide $685. s4s5 and ses5-s
continued models from reeor stock including Com Modome Irene
n W. Dorothy Bekum modes IS Is ond Is" lengths 26 g.
but not oil sizes eoch style Moteroon suede sot
4seo $3.50 $3.50 and $40 Foundations s4s5 S595 ond $685.
onoc oaro Drew Pcrette and discontinued models stock
m oon booode cotton bote and bncs Only
two ct style sizes; size ronee 3o. 38 and 40 49,
Hostess Gowns Honsecoafs-Fifth Floor
1915 $39s Hostess Gowns. Houseeoos Louneina Poioos s. TO
$roon ofepes heers oons hoeooots ocey styles
and neooee ensembles Prints posteIs BRIGHT solid shode block
and whIe misses and wonens sizes, Il to 40
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Five GrocerYmen Fined
On Shori- Weight Charges

Five grocery store operators were
given fines ranging from $25 to SITS
each in Municipal Court yesterday
on charges of giving customers
short weights.
Thomas Kennedy, superintendent
of the Department of Weights and
Measures, said the fines were re-
suit of his departments continuous
surveys to protect the Washington
consumer.
The fined were Jack Smotrich.
ssll L street NV, SITS, on five
counts of short weights involving
pork chops, cabbage and chicken;
Jack Stein, 932 M street NV, $25,
on two counts Of short weight in
volving cabbages; Jacob Lipkin, 1851
Fourth street NV, $125, on five
Evening star., 1944-01-13

SaAGI1 MCo.
ICAL CENTER.-Miss Mary Bush
Moncure, % New York avenue NV.
who recently completed her train
ing here at Walter Reed General
Hospital, has been appointed as
physical therapy aide in the Army
Medical Department with the rela-
tive rank of second lieutenant.
FORT JAY, N. Y.-Second 1t.
Winifred Bullard, 500 Whittier place
NV, who is serving as physical
therapy aide here at the Station
Hospital, has been promoted to first
lieutenant in the Army Medical De-
partment.
OVERSEAS.-Pvt. Paul Edwards
daughter Of Mrs. Pauline j. Boyd,
1919 Georgia avenue NV, who is
Evening star., 1944-01-13

York City. Prior to her recommen-
dation for officer candidate school,
she served as recruiting sergeant
in the Dallas, Tex, Procurement
Of1ce.
CINCINNATI, Ohio.-Miss Laura
Weller, Is, former statistician with
the War Production Board in
Washington, will report to the Good
Samaritan Hospital here Monday
to begin her training for the United
States Cadet Nursing Corps. A ma
tive Of GAINESVILLE. Ohio, she enlisted
In the Corps January l.
SAN DIEGO, Calif-Corpl. Julia
o%c,,,
Evening star., 1944-01-13

counts Of short weight Involving
pork chops, cabbage, chicken: Louis
Ferluan. 1868 Twenty-eighth street
NV, $50, on two counts involving
pork chops and cabbages; Bernard
Schulrnan, 1914 Ninth street NV.
s150. on i've, counts involving pork
chops, cabbage and chicken.
Evening star., 1944-01-13

v ; b ~ 4 - AVA.
Wood, daughter
of Mrs. A. F.
Malcolm, Lor-
t o n, Va, h as
been promoted
to staff sergeant
here at the End
WAC Training
G enter where
she is secretary
to the assistant
conmandant of
the post.
FORT SHER-
IDAN, Ill.-Pvt.
M a r / o n M.
Erankenheld.
Evening star., 1944-01-13

Marine G orps
Reserve, who re-
Gently was COM
m | S / o n e d, is
n o W on d u t y
with the Marine
Procurement Of
flee in Atlanta,
Ga.
1t. F or t une,
who enlisted in
t h e M a + l n e
Corps Women's
Reserve as a pri-
vate, rec e ! we'd
her boot train
ing at Hunter
N>1yn w.
Evening star., 1944-01-13


g e r, M a r / n e
Corps Wonlen'S S
Reserve, daugh-
ter of B. P. Kret-
S l n 6 e r, 1718
Douglas S t r e e t
NE, has been
assigned to duty
as an assistant
in the Recruit
Depot Post Of
flee here at the
M a r Inc Corps
Base, relieving a
fighting marine
for combat duty.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Charles Fohy to Speak

Charles Fahy, solicitor general Of
the United States, viii speak at the
weekly luncheon Of the Harvard
Club at 1890 pm. Saturday at the
Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star., 1944-01-13

serving with the WAC somewhere
in the European theater Of oper-
ations, has been promoted to pri-
vate, first class.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.-Sergt.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
- DC. WOMEN s!
- ~ UNIFORM -

NEW RIVER, N. C.-Second Lt.l
Frances Ann Fortune, daughter OIL
1t. Col. Harry @. Fortune, 1905
South Thomas street, Arlington, Va,
Evening star., 1944-01-13

3737 Cottage Terrace, Cottage City,
Md, has been promoted to tech
nician, NTH grade, in the Women's
Evening star., 1944-01-13

Mexico Is jailing deserters from
the army.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
January Clenrunce- COATS!

Womns $2s75 and s35 cosuaI coo $-weeds dooono ond
notones bo ond fitted styles Oxford blue ond brown 33h
to 43R
10 womn SIS Fuless coo ssoDox ond fitted types brown
ond green woos; sizes 56 tc 40
5Womens S5s75 cosuo coots snove stripe brown green
purple wool; "a ~
swomns s5s75 to ss5 Funed Dress coo s5oPus oq5 ox-
tteo ond box styles with Silver Fox Fox dyed block
blended Mink Brown block grey sizes 33h to Az ond "A
2Womes Ss Cross Fox Coored Cosuo Co S88-tPs 1926 o
beige green, monotone fleece. tweeds g. 40
eWomens Sos to Sl25 Fued Coo S95-(Pus 1922 o-bok
color with Oce dyed black PERSON Lomb Silver
Mink teotments sizes 81 tc 40
Womos S25 Fur-Ined Tuxedo s95-Pls 1925 o-mne wool
with Seol-dyed Ro5b lining ond tuxedo 33K
3-Womens Sl4S ond Sl65 Fuined Coo Sl25-(Pus 1913 o
blue brown Wo lined with brown ond eono Lamb ond Musk
rot 35h 372 and 38
-Womons s4s Fmred coot s25zP o96 tox-ted ond
obot Of dyed black Perslon Lcmb 39h
-Womons sl45 Block coat s25-?us c'6 towh dyed black
Person lonb treatment; size 40
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Juniors,

sJunior. s5s Fur lined coets ssotps lo tonbe black
grey lined with dyed Robb grey, white lomb 10 IS
3-Juno $7975 eoored coots ssoP 1915 tox-bron green
with lynx-dyed White Fox colo
AJunior Sis Furned coo Ssbook red uooooe with
Muskrot sizes 9 to IS
3Junio Sss7s Fued Tuxedo cea s75-Pus lo to-bue red
green with blond Muskrot tunedos sizes ~ 10 l5k
Third Floor
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Misses,

7o-sses ss A-wo Tweed Tpeoois Sclossc and booeoon
models nterned Heather blue brown mixtures sizes Y to Is
l2-Msses SIS Noturo Color cost S4ao coe hor mixture
classic bomocoon models nterined; sizes Il to Is.
l5-sse. s2s75 Refer cot Sse and models black
red or brown wool; sizes iC to IT,
25-ses S275 S5s75 coo $-boxy and fitted models
tweed teeces teeds Nude brown and heather
mixtures blue brown; 10 to 20
l2-sses $Iz5 Fur-ned S7S-tPs lO tobue red black
beige, brown; lined with Muskrot; sizes Il to 16
3-sses s9s Funed Tuxedo s5-pus 1915 toxoreen
Wolf tuxedos wormy interIned sizes L. to is
Misses s25 Fued coot S5-pus lo ox-cus
show Of ooy Cpossun; sizes II, IA.
3Msses SsS Fured Tuxedo S75pus l0 tox-bock red
with honey-dyed Nuskrot tuxedo sizes Ia, Is
eMsses sl4s $le5 Fur-ned coo So0-pu 1875 to-oree
beige brown blue black woo lined Nusko; 10 to Is
Evening star., 1944-01-13

Juniors:
2Juniors sl9s5 Tweed Topeoo, sl4be oo green
mixtures sizes 9 to Is
B-Junors $2s75 Non Coo Sl9coc convertible neckne types
in nude Kelly. blue, black, red 9 to H.
-Junio $z975 Dresy and Couo Coots S9cosuo ond
slpon boW styles with veketeen coIos weed eece
nude Kelly blue ond mixtures to H. Dres eefe ereen
black brown; 9 to II.
leLefps-coa
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
Flint Worker Gets
Award For Speech

An ward for outstanding
achievement in public speaking was
won by Johnson Buchanan OF Flint,
Mich. when he took the first prize
for the best impromptu speech at
the graduation exercises of public
speaking classes conducted by the
Flint CLIO.
Buchanan. an International Rep
resentative of the UAW-CIO. is the
first colored worker to complete the
ID week course in public speaking
offered by the union. During the
course Buchanan received other
recognition for his ability and his
outstanding record. He took a first
award for the best prepared speech
during the course and another
award for the best conference room
type Of speech.
The students chose by election the
ores who participated in the gradu-
ton exercises and Buchanan was
the popular choice to represent the
class
The public speaking classes con-
Quoted by the Greater Flint Indus
trial Union Council are based on
courses prepared by Dale Carnegie
They are open to all union members
and their families. Buchanan is
using his influence 10 urge other
members Of his race to take ad-
vantage OF the classes.
Johnson Buchanan is Buick
worker and member OF UAW-CIO
Local 500 Several years ago i'll
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
FIRST HONOR STUDENT

FIRST HONOR STUDENT
TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala
AT the graduating exercises of the
Tuskegee Institute high school. J.
U. Mundy. principal. Henrietta
Margaret Davis was announced as
first honor student.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
)nly Negro Art Entry Receives High Commentator
FLORENCE PATE.
SCULPTURE WINS
Merit RIBBON
By p. ". LEONARD

Florence Pate. Who recently won
honors ~ IN ;utcrprclstNe reader
H. statewide intercollegiate com
petition. again distinguished her.
Sc! when she received merit RIB
bon for her sculpture piece IN the
Wavne university eighth snnusl ar
eXhib; hcld a. the Detroit Institute
Of Arts Miss Pate Was one O. the
four students Uho received this
award 'op sculpture, according 70
Hrnounccher: 5y Wayne !. C4aA-
ton. profess1r o. sri
TNenty-c 81; aNsrd oaoas we're
given N the - 81 S>es ~ art o. the
600 pieces f3rSt entered IA ne cN.
hib,t Miss PsiC's Ves ihc only ono
submitted BY Negro stadent The
frs elimination lef; $50 ricCcs from
which the dusl IS were selected.
Excellent Work
One If the l90 geS D.. james 2
yelling supervisor - the Al "a
cation Department Is reported -
Rave SAID that Mss Patc's piece
VAS ono o. The outstanding pieces in
the exhibit and showed crca, prom
4Se hat she could probab V become
o really GOOD sculptor Miss Pate
would Ike 20 be an ar: teacher and
plans to study a. The Augusta Saw
see School = Sculpture in NcN
York thus summer. She Is the daugh.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17

health forced him 10 bed i'm a sani-
tarium. He became a member Of
the staff Of the regional Office of the
UAW-ClO last December and has
done much to bring about a closer
understanding between the races
Judges Of the speaking at the
graduation exercises were officers
OF the local unions and representa-
tlveS of the regional Office.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
Cadet Graduates
From West Point

WEST POINT, n. Y. - Cadet
Henry M. Francis of Washington
was graduated from West Point
with the rank Of second Lieutenant
in class Of 478 three hours after
hearing the D-Day news fash. 1t.
Francis is in the field artillery and
after three months furlough will
report TO Fort Sill. Okla.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17

ter 81 M. and Mrs, ". VI. Pate Of
Woodland street
, The jury on awards included Or
Harold Basllius. professor Of Ger
man, James G IBIS, associate pro-
lessor Of music Dr.. Raymond
Hooks'ra. assoc ate professor of phi
losophy, and Chester Kuhn. associ-
ate professor If English All are
members OF the Wayne humanities
staff.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
CT SIFIED
CARD OF THANKS

WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY
friends and neighbors in the city and
out for their kindness and sympathy shown
during the illness and dea tn of my hus.
band and our brother. Mr. Lee J. suggs.
The most beautiful floral offerings. tele.
grams cards and the Rev. A. H Pace Rev.
X. Z Bruce and the Bristol Funeral Home
for efficient service.-Mrs l., B. suggs, Mr..
and MIS- Willie b. suggs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17

HOUSE FOR SALE
II HAGUE near Woodward. 10 large rooms
all off hall large reception hall. 2 baths
50 600 Half down or discount for cash
Trinity 1895
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17

IN MEMORY OF OUR LOVING MOTHER
Mrs. Mammie Carey. who departed he
lite June IA, l9fl.
We loved her-yes we loved her,
But angels loved her more.
And they have sweetly called her TO
Yonder shining shore,
Sleep on and take your rest,
May calm your spirit be
For he who calls the blessed.
Has come and called for thee.
Loving sons. Eugene and Walter Carey