davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-05


ert, $50 Nevada avenue NV.
Deceiving the DFC were First 1t.
Horace c. Nichols, 3409 Thirty
fourth place NV, and Staff Sergt.
George E. Ortleb, 1910 Longfellow
street NV.
Gen. Layman's award was for
services as commandant Of the ON
Ger Candidate School, American
School Center, European Theater.
At that time he was a colonel Of
infantry. He supervised the training
and instruction of 476 enlisted men
who were graduated to serve as on
GERS In the Institutional and admin
istrative staff of the Army.
AS chief of the troops division in
the Office of Chief of Engineers.
Gen. Sturdevant formulated plans,
organized supply system and su-
pervised the construction of the
Alaskan military highway from
Dawson Creek, British Columbia,
Canada, to Fairbanks, Alaska, COM
pleting 1t in one working season.
Col. Gerhardt, chief Army ord
nance officer in the South Pacific,
| was awarded the medal for his work
IN 1912 as chief Of the then new
ly created Artillery Development
Branch OF the Technical Division,
Office OF Chief of Ordnance. He
standardized many new and i'm
proved artillery weapons for use Of
troops. Mrs. Gerhardt lives at the
Macomb street address.
Col. Eckert, as assistant chief of
staff at Army headquarters in the
South Pacific area. was given the
medal for supervising and CO.
ordinating personnel activities to
gain first-hand information of the
dif11culties faced by his subordi-
mates.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Wagner Won't Serve
As Head Of Party's
Platform Committee
BY the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press.
Senator Wagner of New York
two-time chairman Of the platform
making Resolutions Committee at
Democratic National Conventions
has declined the job again and party
leaders were reported today to have
offered it to a prominent House
member.
The Democratic National Commit
tee expects to announce the name
OF the new chairman before the week
ends. That will permit appointment
of a subcommittee which will assem-
BILE in Chicago before July II, hold
hearings, and put up a scaffoldine
for erection of the 1914 national
party platform.
The subcommittee will have nc
power to act. The convention it.
self, which begins July 10, must
create the resolutions and all other
major committees.
Wagner At Breton Woods.
1t will be in the Credentials Com
mittee that fight may develop over
seating fourth-term or anti-fourth
term delegates from some States
The Committee on Rules andOrder OF
Business will have to pass on South
ern demands for the restoration of
a rule that a two-thirds vote is
necessary to nominate.
One reason Senator Wagner
turned down the resolutions chair
manship is that he is attending the
monetary conference at Breton
Woods, N. H. The conference prob
ably will overlap the Democratic
convention.
The return of Vice President Wal
lace from Russia and China NAV
shed some light in a few days on
the vice presidential situation.
Some Democrats reported that
Mr.. Wallace received assurances
from President Roosevelt before he
left that he still was favored for
second place on the ticket.
Others See Wide Open Race.
Other Democrats contend the mat
ter is wide open and that an element
IN the party will oppose a Wallace
renomination-unless Mr.. Roosevelt
hands down a fiat decree that he
won't go for fourth term without
Wallace as a running mate.
-Four years ago, the Chief Execu-
tive turned on the pressure for Mr..
Wallace through Harry L. Hopkins
and James F. Byrnes.
Word was circulating among lead
ing Democrats today, however, that
Mr.. Roosevelt wants to get away
from any appearance of dictation to
the convention. They said if the
Chief Executive has to be represent
ed in any convention negotiations
it will be through National Chair
man Robert Hannegan.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Insects So Greedy
They Kill Themselves
By the Associated Press.

BATON ROUGE, La.-Drs. H. B.
Humphrey and Jean Dufrencv of
the Agriculture Department at LOU
isiana State University found that
the parasite which causes so-called
crown rust disease, when it attaches
itself to the oat plant, causes the
cells OF the oat leaf to give up their
phosphorus.
But there's drama even in this
battle between microscopic cells
They say that the cells of the host
leaf sometimes deliver the phos-
phorus so fast that it. kills the para
site and saves itself.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
WiIIkie Denies PorIey
On Aid for Dewey
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, July s.
Reports that Wendell L. Willkie and
Representative Clare Boothe Luce
Republican, of Connecticut had
conferred in regard to his taking
an active role in Gov. Thomas E
Dewey's presidential campaign were
denied last night by Mr.. Willkie.
The 1910 Republican standard
bearer said such reports were cur
rent and added:
Il have not seen Representative
Luce In several months nor have
had any political or other discus.
sions with her of any kind"
From Albany came a report that
Gov. Dewey had been told there was
a possibility Mr.. Willkie woulC
stump for him.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Destroyer, Two Escorts
Launched In New Jersey
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j.. July 5.-The Fed
eral shipbuilding & Drydock Co.
marked Americas third waytime
Independence Day yesterday by
launching three fighting vessels, q
heavyweight destroyer and two de-
stroy9r escorts, from its Kearny and
Port Newark yards.
The 2,200-tone Borie, 77tf1 de-
stroyer launched at Kearny, waa
christened by Mrs. Albert Nalle Of
Whitemarsh. Pa, great grand niece
Of the late Adolphe Edward Borie
Secretary Of the Navy under Presi-
dent Grant.
At the Port Newark yard, the es-
cort Cross was christened by Mrs
Dorothea r. Gross, Lunenburg
Evening star., 1944-07-05
All-5teel Equipment
Hailed as Life Saver
In Santa Fe Wreck
8y the Associated Press.

8y the Associated Press.
FLAGSTAFF, Ariz, July 5.-All-
steel streamlined equipment was 4
life-saver, railroad onicials said to-
day, In the wreck of the locomotive
and IL cars Of the Santa Fe Chief,
one of the Vests most luxurious
trains.
The fireman and three passengers
were killed and more than 80 were
injured, three seriously. when the
train hurtled from the tracks at
midnight Monday 20 miles west OF
here.
There were 158 passengers on the
14-car all-Pullman train bound for
the West Coast. Killed were j. S.
Mcleod Of New York City, identi-
fed by Metro Goldwyn Mayer
studios in Hollywood as head of all
M.-G.-M. film exchanges In the Ma
ton; John j. Edwards, Winslow,
Ariz., the fireman; Mrs. Ann Bradys,
Hammond, Ind, and H. H. Helper,
Los Angeles. Officials said that
with old-style equipment the losses
would have run much higher.
Left Tracks on Curve.
The mountain-type locomotive
left the tracks as the streamliner
whisked around a curve before a
15-mile straightaway. Two mail
cars and a baggage coach cata-
pulled ahead on the left side of the
engine.
The first sleeper in the train, fifth
car from the locomotive, skidded
into the engine tender, causing two
of the passenger fatalities and many
injuries. Torches and axes were
used to reach the victims.
Three other Pullmans swung at
right angles to the tracks and COM
pressed accordion fashion against
the first sleeper. One OF these over
turned on its side.
The next four cars left the tracks
and stopped in zig-zag positions but
remained upright. The last two cars
stayed on the tracks.
Traffic Resumed.
Traffic resumed over the busy
transcontinental double track route
yesterday afternoon, IA hours after
the accident. More than 900 yards
of the westbound main line and 300
yards of the eastbound rails were
ripped apart. A temporary track
was built around the area.
A. B. Enderle Of Winslow, Santa
Evening star., 1944-07-05

learned today.
Awarded the
Legion Of Merit
were Brig. Gen.
Walter G. Lay
m a n, Kenendy
Warren Apart
m e n ts; B r 6.
Gen. Clarence L.
Sturdevant, 1000
Cathedral ave-
nue. NV; Col.
William r. Ger
hardt, 2945 Ma
c ON b S t r e e t
NV, and Col.
NNr~en~ 7 Coly
Evening star., 1944-07-05
THE EVENING STAR. Washington, DC As
3. -

Mass, and Tryon. N. c.. In. memory
Of her son, the late Marine Corps
private, Frederick Cushing Gross
who died August Z, 1913, In the At
llantic area. .5
The Hanna was sponsored by Mrs
William +. Hanna Of Whitestone
Long Island, N. Y, as . tribute to
her son, the late Marine Corps pri-
vate, william Thomas Hanna, killed
In action October .. 1912, on Guadal-
canal.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Lucky Fall Bonishes
Hospital Operation
'y the Associated Press

" tHc 1AooUCIdIeU TIcSS.
SHENANDOAH, Iowa. - Water
Commissioner Nye had lucky fall
Mr.. Nye dislocated an arm and
was taken to hospital, where q
doctor was summoned, the operat-
Ing room and anesthetic prepared
Just as he was getting onto the
operating table, he slipped and the
Injured arm snapped back in place
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Beer BIomed in Divorce Suit

LOS ANGELES R.-Mrs. Ruth
Kuntz, testifying In q sut for divorce
from Herbert L. Kuntz, said that
sometimes dinner was delayed until
II pm. because first her husband
drank 3 quarts Of beer every eve-
ming.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Legion Of Merit Won
BY -Four District Men,;
Two Others Get DIE

-Four District officers have been
awarded the Army's Legion of Merit
and two other District men have re-
ceived the Distinguished Flying
Evening star., 1944-07-05
46 Men From District.
Report for Induction TO-DAY

Forty-six District men who passed
their preinduction examination are
scheduled to report at Fort Myer,
Va, today for induction into the
armed forces. The list follows:
Evening star., 1944-07-05

Help win the war by saving waste
kitchen fats.
Evening star., 1944-07-05

Bradshaw, Joseph H
Bryant, william c.
Caprio, Robert A.
Francis, Gordon A.
Holland, Eugene R.
Pulliam, William B.
Roberts, Perry D.
Smith, Robert D.
Walston, Willie j.
Williams, B. w.
Bourne, Henry c.
Brooks, Frank 3.
Crawford. r. r..
Hart, Bernard J.
Havenner, James A.
Hunsberger. J. E.
Jones, Roy v.
Miller, Ralph T.
Mohler. Donald B.
Pyles, Raymond s.
West, John r.
Wine. Robert w.
Trner, William H.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
~ RfNNlE CAswfLL

|rrtcr no sponsorship OF the
BIS q Fyorse and River Rouge
n the Detroit Community Fund
De Recr Nonge Fcorse ommun-
y organisation IS operating four
fsysrcarf and two community
fn'trs 20 serve the recreational
tsis o. our local residents both
hyenle and adult In River
Rcrre Fairgrounds arc located
! The Hoechwood Community
fn'r who're Mrs Elizabeth
BCore Is the supervisor and AZ
D. Nor'trnp school whore Miss
harra Walker is tho supervisor
Pm ~ Tire activities AZ these
lsrerolrds include all types OF
sl gaines 'oanis. horseshocs,
'rr wong handicraft art classes.
fren shoHfrs weekly special
f'nls En- In Ecorsc. play
Pounds arc located al tho West
" Community center where Mrs.
foihv pfll Is the supervisor
pr Finer Rcdwinc her assist
p and n' the Miller school
per- Dixie Ire Rcddick IS tho
prerYlsor riih Juanita Morrow
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
RIVER ROUGE NEWS

rs her assistant. similar actisi-
ties to those already mentioned
also are carried on al these play
grounds. I'm addition almost
ni-hfly. baseball and softhall
ganos are held on tho ball field
adjacent To the Wesfsidc Com
munity center The general pub
u, is invited TO participate in any
Of those activities and parents
are especially urged TO send their
children daily. All Of tho grounds
are open from lo0-9.oo y m.
Monday through Friday William
u Boone is the director Of The
Fairgrounds with George Ilar-
iingion and IaSamnel Copeland
as general assistants
The River Rouge f,corse Com
mnnify organization IN coopcra-
ton with tho petroit Urban league
recently made II possih FOR
twelve hoys and girls from our
communities 10 spend two weeks
at Green Pastures camp The To-
cal campers left llly : Those
from River Rouge were lnez
Hester. Dorciha johnson Geral-
dino Jordan Clirtie Lamar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
ZOMBIE
CONVERTED TO
JUMP TOWN

Local night club patrons have
much praise FOR Joe Johnsons
current revue Jump Town" AZ
Rroad's Club zomhie. Jump
Town IS lively entertaining
all-sfar show which features some
very popular artists with a back
ground smart dancing and gay
icty
The personalities who con-
tribute much 10 ziggy's show
arc Melrosc Colbert singing star
'Lovey Lane. whose dancing and
lovely body adds oomph 10 the
production the Douglass Broth
ers. clever comic-dancers Jimmy
Anderson. crooner who charms
the ladies'. and Willie Lewis.
whose comedy and Jokes put spice
In the show The music has plen-
" Of life The dispenser. Harold
Wallace, and company of ten
lovely dancing girls spell sue
cess for Ziggy's Jump Town"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15

The opinion Of patrons at the
p & c club. tho Motor rity's
popular theaire-har this week. is
that The now show is definitely
solid-scnder Warren LaRue,
manager Of tho club hit Tho Jack
pot when he hooked smart dap
per Ralnh Brown. versatile tap
dancer brown does some classic
tap interpretations that bring
down The house IN addition 10
Rrowns smooth numbers tall.
tan and terrific TINA Mayficld
sings songs that pack n wallop
Miss Mayfield is hit with pa
irons and holds down the swing
end az songs while Alberta Ad-
ans. Paradise Valley queen Of
The hlues comes on with her
usual line OF numbers Alberta
las heen holding her own for
iearly two solid years
Iohby Is Back
Master OF ceremonies Bobby
Reyes. is hack after several
months absence singing pop
rlar number here and-therc 10 the
show. He Is followed by Tweed
Beard member OF Amos Wood
wards band Tweed does hot
lass solo The r & c royne pre-
senis Polly Gorce. n newcomer
This IS Gorce's first Detroit an
pearancc.
The team Of Verne and Huehie.
two very fine young ladies nre-
sent some very good numbers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
WHITAKER
Rt LKAlI LfnINRn

a large group of friends from
Nhirak.r attended the 'unera'
Of Mrs v Parket the mother Of
ihc Rev = Is Parker who for
merry pasiorsd Z Whi''aker
Chprcf The funeral services for
Mrs Parker was held AZ Rcfhel
A,lE in Detroit
Miss 0dahla, ledforl and Mrs
nyars wore appointed rs dele
gates from CamnNcli Chapel AME
chGroh 10 attend tho Missionary
convention IN Detroit
SIR and Mrs Harry 7 ouafies
~ Detroit entertained their rela
iiYes and friends AZ ihe home of
NJ ard MIS- j. II. Leatord on
Jnly Fourth
Mrs cora Carter spent The
Fourth m lniv In Detroit with
her mother Mrs A. Tyson
Miss Wanda smith is isaNine
for Howard unisersi,y Friday
July q 70 s'fcnd summer school
THERE'S 4 COOP I0R WAIT
ING FOR lOI. Find u In our
HELP WANTED COLUMNS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15

Charles Washington. and Leonard
White Those from Ecorse were
Ethel Mccarthy. Erma Tumble.
Booker Hinton Mack Hinton.
John Knieht and Harold Garri-
son According 10 the letters
which the hoys and girls have
written back home they are hay
Ing TIC time Of their lives.
Last week. the Twin city Ath-
lctic club OF which Edward Ar
mour Is president and James Red
dick IS manager. presented a very
fine electric clock 10 the Ecorsc
Ncstsido Community center The
club through iis exhibition Of
hirh class baseball on tho hall
field adjacent TO the community
center has brought many hours
Of pleasure and enjoyment 70 the
residents Of our community
To make these hours Of
pleasure more memorable the
club provided the center with the
clock With each passing mo-
mont registered on the clock. ono
might be reminded or the good
old summertime when baseball
rcirucd AS king The staff on be-
half or the COMMUNICATING
wishes 10 publicly thank the
Twin city Athletic club and us
officers for their splendid ex-
preston Of community interest
TO them goes Tho unique honor
Of being the first ~ our locally
organized group 10 contribute
something TO Improve tho facili-
,ies Of our community center.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15

hecen'lr m ~ eas'round
crossiown car We witnessed an
acf ~ Good sawarvarism great
~ Impressive us socause ~ rs
Spontaneous 97o~islhe hy those
performing thc good Decd
On hoard DsR car we're three
hoys school age two wniie and
cnc co'ored Fam earrird White
cane me SYMBOL horne hv
the asofttss they eere seated
side-h, side On ono % 'he front
ionrilua.nai sears ENGAGED IN
earnest conversation One 81 ne
White bows 'efi Tho car at fhe ir-
isrSe uor % fohn 2 and Warren
aaoii Nhfe dismounfe3 AZ
rrusA avid Warren We rode ~
vhefe ne co'ored lad lef mo car
o Haetinrs and Fcres Al ,hres
r.eees ~ deharka'ion made ~
Sind hoys are transfer
lvr's
The OK ar came nher 81 vas
iini for each young follow 70
leave 'he car Boil moiorman
ana conductor took frrns escort
INK hoys from their sos's IN con-
,oyancr on. % fhe exits onto NE
street 10 ihe cart T. was ? great
display % hrwoneaoss NIB no
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15

NEW YORK -The Negro song
writer is in pifiable condition
due 20 the fact that Negro hands
especially tho hie name oreariza
tons persistentiy refuse 20 play
ire feature original tunes BY
members Of their own race That
IS why white composers with
material faf less valuable and
potentially popular. are in Inc
forefront in 'hc game and earn
iue big money
The negro songNiiier has little
or no 'in' NTH white orohcsiras
because The averarc name White
hand IS busy plugging tunes BY
white writer's ~ whom there are
many When ne main svenne 10
Prominence as q composer Is
closed 10 Thorn hocausc 90 an ar
hnrary viewpoint or rank differ
encc Then no pllshf 81 me col.
loreI 'un"smiin becomes down
ricii deplorale
J.rdan reatures Norm 1nneS
For example Louis ARMSTRONG
n,.yire mons and other com.
niercIal' bits By white composers
can be found on bur scanf few
irkc boxes IN Harlem on The
lo,hor hand Ionis Jordan Win
llis five nloeo hand who makes 4
mae,i.o ~ ne,nr original mater
lal mostly bv negro writer's has
,vo ,hreo ana even four records
on Harlem nike ha 81 Lionel
yla,ne,on aa,one our eir nam.
Negro hand leaders Is farorably
Inclined 20 new composcrs md
his nou0laritv is refioc,ed In the
tremendous piav Mis- records 70.
,oivc on tho uke hoxes
count Basie from time ~ time
pses oririraf songs hv %crr,
eomnosors and Is rewarded =,
tsir~ tonssten,fv among tho frsi
four hir name bo, office draw.
amorr Negro hands Mos, ~ fhe
t,onhle seems M 81 that OIL
nae-rros mos,i, VAN, ia hecom,
c,n,nossrs also and thps rnle On
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
King Solomon
Opens Summer
Bible School

The summer Vacation Bible IN
stitute opened June 2e and will
continue through July II al King
solomon Baptist church. 9a44
Dclmar street Hours are from Z
pm 10 10 pm The Rev. T s.
Boone is pastor.
A musical viii he presented by
p choral group. consisting OF 100
voices Friday July IA at y m
The chorus will be under the III
rcction Of the Rev NJ. Boone. Law
renee Brown will be at the piano.
yolande Maddox viii he guest
artist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
CLASSY TAP DANCER
HEADS B AND c REVUE

fcmurler iaps IN swing Nas have
Worked in several New Ti%k and
Nilanrc cry spots and boast a
long record % rSO Shows to their
credit
As usual the comedy IS SUP
piled in fiill measure by AshCW
laRuo veteran stage star who
keeps the show jumping with hts
flow OF little inhos and live The
show AZ the r & q gets n top
score this time fror us
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15

The Ardrcw roweils are To-
'a'ed n ne Englewood Avenue
area u So happens that me
head - 'he family member
~ no Tribune outfit liecs IN our
direction No'her fro ride
i We car persuade tho Mccaiis
bonds tho whcvs Robinsons.
Ionelas Aliens ana pericks 10
move our our eav well revsr
haze e ray the DsR carfare
Maybe We can persuade Madam
l-iiisn Johnson 70 purchase
car resass IN Aleer aeerne not
'oo far from ns nj le 70 go q
mo'orcyele With stdocar Dream
or yon lucky doe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
MISS VICTORY
RADIO

II viii lie refreshing treat to tune in the radio pro-
bans sunday night 1t is put by Bob Sampson over
Ration NJBK at IL pm, and not only plays plenty of good
Musical recordings but also gives the ads Casually boring
I'm most programs novel twist by dramatizing them.
'fhs program may 60 places some day
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15

To Mr and Mr.. James Forniss
fine baby boy The papa. fore
nan Of Midwest Printing plar
also ~ me prfot Trihune). ia
Undecided whc'hcr ~ rear the
forniss offspring as another linn
iypis' or shoot him should the
Liii'e One head IN that direction
Mama Forniss Is doing tine
thank yon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
Failure Of Bands To Give Helping
Hand To Songw1iters Draw Back

viii COS, him plenty Ind he has
nc guarantee the hand will ever
Hay II on the other hand white
writer's have Held day In the
dressing rooms ~ our top band
Leaders getting the most dumb
aud ineonsequcntial Of songs fes-
iurcd and recorded
These Things are me roots az
The AViis IN which tho woes ~
Negro songwriers are planted
II i. discouragine not 70 say
Tic least for Negro maestros 10
turn deaf ears 10 tho re0ucsts ~
their own While breaking their
ncoks fawring and falling an
o,er themselves 70 d. ne slme
favor for other writer's in ihey
a'e white And the conditions M
acr which Negro hand leaders
pay 'uncs for white writer's are
d,srasfinr Most of the time az
fhey receive. s. polite thank you
or drink n scoich a. the corner
BAR fv me iine No song refs
truly his snd IN pictures 'hc 81.
rio hand which featured Il Is
long since forroffen
Would Make tSCAP Available
" Negro hafds nlaved more
ORIGINAL compositions hv negro
Nyrcrs there would 30 more Ne
rroes IN the American Society ~
composers Authors and Publish
crs ,AscAnl ard would thereby
~ on nc road 20 musical irde-
lcrdence ASCAP requires that
tho applicant write one or more
SONGS thar are hifs Bands make
hrs So 10 singers hn' there IS
tendency on me part % our
iof SINGERS 10 use songs from
the p'us ~ white Writers on fry
ard Nr'fr songs themselves which
stli pine tho Negro sorF1ri'ef
behind me s-bar
10 remeay This sli4aiior COLOR
"a sourvrifsrs sh'aif organize
in- each cify c.lns for fac pNr
iisc of pHshsnE their vages Sper
orranizelors wal rrow sine.
ea'h composer ms friends ard
folloNers Who woef lNc ~ SCI
fin got along 81 MS chosen nea
THEN pressurc COULD ho pr nt
The fop negro hands that con
10 town 70 he upre race-eon
cloas aed business like TN'
whites ar hasinesshke and fff
iarfy raoeeons,iors 70 sewn
500 fhc ff'd ~ porular nn
Why can >cerocs'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15

1 coorful card from the West Coast arri,, l. much
y nv surprise from my friend Maxine Sullivan It's been
~ time since Maxine has sung to Motor CITY audi
4 =, v"s Here's hoping she comes back real soon
MSS VICTORY
A Felt very proud when | all the pictures in the
naners and read about Edna Rucker of Detroit win
~ Inc title of Miss Negro Victory Worker Of 1914
tse Of the entertainment world will remember her as
tcbocoate in her days, that before she went
|rto war work Not only is she patriotic war worker
H., she IS an active member of Ford Local 600 JAW-CIO
Mood donor and victory gardener plus many other
3pos that helped her win the title Edna was school
rse Of mine She had quite whrI in NY taking in all
H. shows mite clubs and better part Of her
prize
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
heavy HEAVYWEIGHT

Big Boy Brown local heavyweight has to take off 80
hounds before he be eligible to Sight Saint Thomas
EFaher Dvines foower). Big Boy is getting in shape
though and promises to give the fans fight for their
money.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
Valley And Hill
OF Detroit
By FRED HART WILLIAMS

confined
john Roxboloush one o. our
inaulsent free-oiferins tai driv-
ers. Is willing patient OF St.
Joseph Mercy hosrnal John I'M
dcrmerf a minor operation Best
of all he IS recovering nicely.
and getting = darn good resi- from
the madness Of rity streets with
nhich he b. iamiaar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15

Gorgeous. gracious. elamorous Esther
Williams. You'll live dreaming-ab about
her.