davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
THE BRIGHTER SIDE By Kd Damon

seemed to try 10 cast a shadow
on Wizards victory.
MY FRIEND. Paul Calico, a
WI swell mugg but as naive and
trusting as all 'tgit out. has a
yarn at this late day in a cur
rent magazine us quote from
Johnson per Jimmy Johnston
(no relationl that the reason he
stuck il out for 20 rounds was
because the guarantee was be-
latcdly paid Mrs johnson at the
rineside and that she then
waved her husband TO do his
-farroat,--To which i say nuts.
! have told you WiTrr- aHd-ho2
the money was paiG.
The excuse Johnson Is alleged
TO have given Johnston for
chucking the title IS his mother
was i'll and some mysterious
ilboys" had promised 10 have a
deportation ban on him lifted so
he could return 10 the United
States and visit his stricken
parent but that the boys
double crossed him ON that
promise. / say nuts 10 that too.
because the case was IN the
hands of the Feds who were not
making deals with the likes OF
Johnson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08

At ages 80 TO a.. Just when
fathers are rearing their chill
dren. and bachelors feel most
sorry for their hardshipS, twice
as many bachelors die as mar
ried men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
PERSONALITY
The Priceless Gin

PERSONALITY
The Priceless Gin
Because % ihe great Interest
readers ~ Let's Explore Your
Mind" have indicated N ms sub
lect. there n now available z snr
ply Of the famous booklet. How
Ia Develop Your Personality ~
SAfft1 Nyrrs S1rt-rri ~ p s-----.-
lOc 70 spply on costs sr6 stamp
self addFsssed envelope Adorssf ~
wiggam. Let's Explore Your Mind
e<s-this Newspaper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08

CHE went. She occupied a
~ front box at the ringside at
Marinao race track that helliSh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08

seemed to try 10 cast a shadow
on Wizards victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
COAL AND COKE


MCDONALD tor cNal. coke. quality
fuel over 81 Nears 81 dependable
service cal To s,31n0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
lUPHoLsrERING

REUPHOLsTERY ADVERTISERS
~ THE DETROIT TINES SUB
SCRIBE TO THE FOLLOWING
REGULATIONS REuPHOLsrERY
SERVICE SHALL INCLUDE STRIP
PING 40 BARE FRAME. lSpRlN IS
RETIED FRAMES REPAIRED AND
PARTS REPLACED WHERE NEc-
ESsARY
"RELCREST Resiylinr written
guar est 53a2 fireman Tf '-42ls
FOR tine upholstering, call Crane Up.
hoisterinc. Ssa5 Mack PL 2lIl,
INDIVIDUAL STYLING $40
1888 ca River TlMPA'S no $3.50
LIT FAMOUS restyie and rebuild
your 2-pc suite CAL To $500
UpHoLsTERING AND REPAIRS
AT LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH
Occasional chairs SO 5e cushions
rebuilt. 81 So. prompt service .arge
selection ~ materials ClairWupd
IfrhaIeterInE IA I-A-kg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

/ RUGS, gxi5. s-i3s, i7xiS, il.3xi2,
others today. 2e4s Twelfth 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
ALWAYs CALL TY 7,sIo2


vacuum. radio or appliance.
UN 2-7967
ALWAYS CALL TY 7.slO2
We pay more for used furniture.
ELECTRIC or gas range also ironer
viii pay spot cash We o-2llO.
FURNITURE. RUGS, STOW
ADIOs, ELECTRICAL APPLl-
ANCEs, FOR CASH. rY 10000.
FURNITURE wanted will pay best
prices Yoekey Bros TIE 2-45S7,
SEE SAM for your OLD clothes. best
prices paid for shoes. furs. etc. TY
4siss. S007 18th ST., near Delaware.
TRUNKS WANTED
Radios. clothing, typewriters. furs.
watches. Premium prices paid. Phone
ms before you sell ca 945s.
WANT pre- war Ar.metal Tailor-Tot
In good condition We 5-246O.
WASHERS. refrigs. we pay high
dollar. New York Ware. UN 4-0i32.
WE buy old fur coats or trade in on
new one. 32s Michigan Theater Bldg.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
A FEW SPECIALS SUN. 1904.
Pianos, 50 up, player pianos. $3.50.
sac so Amplico reproducing, small
size. $3.50. se3s Mack
A JUKE BOX for your recreation
room and summer cottage, Slie. so.
These instruments have been recon
dlttone1 ana will give you many en-
tertaining hours Get one today at
this astonishingly low price. 30-day
free guarantee. BRILLIANT MUSIC
CO 1905 Cass
UPRIGHT piano and accordion. Sac
rihce cheap. 1919 81. Jean. corner
Mack.
PIANO teacher needs small piano.
console or grand -iMMEDIATELY.
Pay cash PL 1905.
SEVERAL apartment size pianos at
bargain prices, carrying brand new
guarantees. DISTRIBUTORS WARE
HOUSE, no East Vernon.
sTEINwAY duo art Louis XVI wal
nut. at n OF the original cost; new
guarantee. also Bush and Lane. Voss
and Knaba- gFaBAS, Ike new, Al bar
gain prices DISTRIBUTORS WARE
HOUSE, 10 East Vernon.
WE WILL purchase your used band
instruments for cash; We will pay you
highest cash price for any OF the fol-
a
phones, comets, tromoones, tenor
saxophones, clarinets, marimbas.
drums or accordions. Call Mr..
Calambatto, RA $780, or bring your
Instruments In for immediate deal,
WURLITZER
1909 Broadway open evenings.
GOLD. JEWELRY WANTED
HIGHEST PRICES. diamonds, Jew
elry, old gold. Orig Detr. Gold Re-
timers. Sidney Krandan, 1850 Br'way.
RADIO SERVICE
ALLIANCE Internationally guar
antees repairs on any make radio.
Is years OF fast. efficient service. All
tubes. parts in stock. OIL 1854.
CALL HOGARTH 1858
Most radios repaired in your home;
consoles and table models. Calls 81.
Guaranteed.
FREE CHECKUP
Beresh Radio, lo5s Michigan. at 9Th
GRIswoLD's RADIO LABS
1909 HENRY CA 7074
VANDERBILT RADIO
VAcUUMS and RADIOS REPAIRED
House calls. 81 so; free shop esti-
mates. Hours 10:30 A M I'LL
Q p. NJ TY 4-a675. 347o Joy Rs
SWAPS
FURNITURE to trade for piano.
CITY MUSIC 74I2 Mack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Furniture. Heussheld Goods

A WASHING mach. used. console
radio inc. sale Of bedrm. or living
rm. outfit. North Furniture, 90s3
Woodward Open sun IL tor5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A PARTY wants household furniture
and furnishings Also pianos ana
frigidaires Highest cash prices paid.
Cail any time. eli S6a4.
ABSOLUTELY THE BEST PRICE
for your refrigerator washe
vacuum. radio or appliance.
UN 2-7967
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Bedroom Closeouts

ALL-sTEEL coil springs. any size.
ST.eo. Berney's, i2iss Jos. CampAu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
910O GRATIOT
1851 WOODWARD

DE sOrO-1off custom 5-pass. club
coupe radio. heater. etc. very good
tires and In excellent condition;
priced 10 sell. Trade and terms
Its a DEAL" MITCHELL
1900 WOODWARD AVE.
DoDGE-a0 de luxe 5-pass. club
cpe Jet black finish loaded with
extras a real buy. only sss5, trade
or terms.
WRIGLEY's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS foR SALE

Paints. Linoleums. Beds Springs,
Boots, Rubhers. Cheap .
1901 1901 GRATIOT
Corner Jos Csmpau Bank Bids
Open sun. . to- VI Daily 10 q
ASH DRUMS, 81 cash register. $40
500 gals paint. drafting act. icebox.
$500 18th. TIE 2-7s13.
ATTRACTIVE cement marble bird
baths. flower boxes, vases, benches.
etc 1880 Antietam. Call PL 1891.
BEAUTY SHOP equipment good
condition. VIII sell reasonable
TW i-a4ES
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Capitol Heights Man Gets
Years Term in Larceny

Salvatore Lagana, ~, Capitol
Heights, Md, was sentenced tt
serve one year in the Maryland
House of Correction In Upper MARI.
boro Police Court yesterday on .
charge Of larceny.
Mrs. Dorothy Olczak, Baltimore
told Trial Magistrate Walter L
Green that after she had accepted Z
ride in Lagana's car October % In
Capitol Heights he stopped near
Hillside, took her pocketbook con-
tanning $21 and forced her out
Lagana did not testify.
After George Burroughs, attorney
for Lagana, noted an appeal, Judge
Green set bond at $1,000.
Evening star., 1944-11-18
| Heroic Hobo
| Dies in Action
| Against Jdps

HOBO mas given his lfe for hi
country.
The 2-year-old Doberman-Pin-
scher, who @enlisted" Ia the Ma
rine Corps In April, 1el3, after get-
ting . waiver because he, was two
months under the one-year mini
mum age, lies buried on Guam. ac-
cording to word received recently
by his former master. It. T. II. Ke-
hoe, q. 8. n, retired, 3e10 Davis
avenue, Alexandra.
1t. Kehoe said the letter from
Marine Headquarters said death
was the result Of heat exhaustion
in action against enemy forces.
Hobo" was the second dog 1t.
Kehoe has lost In the war. A husky
given to the Army died In New
Hampshire of distemper two years
ago.
1t. Kehoe was retired In 1887 after
10 years OF active service. He Ii an
accountant for the Parkfairfax hous-
ing project.
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Public Nursing Staff
Hits All Time Low
IN Prince Georges
inadequate Pay Scale
BIomed for Vacancies
By Dr.. John IA. Byers

Prince Georges Countys public
health nursing staff has reached an
all-time low Of six nurses, with
health department officials unable
to fill two vacancies because Of the
inadequate pay scale, DR.. John M.
Byers. county health officer, re-
vealed today.
In addition, Or. Dora E. Brault,
assistant county health officer, has
resigned to return to Boston to be
with her husband, who was wounded
in action.
Declaring that there is now only
one nurse for every $4,000 people in
the county, Dr. Byers asserted:
Il just don't know what we would
do Ii there should be an epidemic
In the county. Considering the
population, we should have a mini
mum of is nurses"
The salary schedule for public
health nurses, established by the
State Employment Commission, pro-
vides for an annual salary Of $500
for beginning nurses plus $500 for
travelling expenses, DR.. Byers ex-
planned. He termed this "abso-
lutely inadequate"
'The salary was set up about
three years ago and does not take
into account increased living costs
because of the war"
DR. Byers also said he has asked
the United States Public Health
Service to assign physician as his
assistant. Thus far, however, he
has had no success.
Evening star., 1944-11-18

Extravagant spending of money
at home results In an extravagant
spending Of blood in battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep our
casualties to . minimum. Let's all
hack Che attack.
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Maryland Plans 10 Unity
All Veterans Legislation

BALTIMORE, Nov. 18.-Plans tt
Coordinate legislation on all mat.
ters pertaining to returning veteran.
were announced yesterday by Gov
O'Conor.
All proposed bills relating to en-
ployment preference, special exemp.
tions, problems of rehabilitation and
education, the Governor said, Will
be collected and presented as q
separate section of the code.
With the problems of returning
servicemen increasing daily as more
and more veterans come home, .
Gov. O'Conor said, 1T isi of the ut
most Importance for the State to
have a carefully worked-out pro-
gram. However, If there is no at
tempt to coordinate legislation
dealing with veterAns' problems, the
Assembly will be deluged with bills,
especially during the latter part
Of the session, and confusion will
result"
The work fof co-ordinSting the
program will. be carried on by a
subcommittee for legislation only
This unit is to be appointed from
the State Advisory Committee for
Discharged Veterans, headed by
Walter Perkins. -
Evening star., 1944-11-18

eral employees could be housed In
the area without causing an undue
traffic problem. Contingent on this
plan, 1t was pointed out, all tenn
porary Government buildings In the
area would be removed and the
policy of leasing private buildings
for Government use should be dis
continued.
No Attempt at Conclusion.
"The commission at this time
made no attempt to reach any con-
clusion with respect to the subway
or to pass on any of its features
Mr. Nolen said in explaining the
action taken yesterday. I'VE are
more concerned with determining Il
the type of the subway now proposed
is the best thing for the city in the
light of our former report"
In deciding to press Congress to
set aside the East Capitol street
area for future Federal development,
as was done In the case Of the so
called Northwest triangle west of
street, the commission
hopes to take long step In spread
ing Government facilities. The area
is admirably suited for the pur-
poses. it was pointed out, and an
excellent start has been made with
the Library Of Congress Annex, the
Folger Library and authorization for
the new Army Medical Building
after the war.
Several foreign governments have
inquired into the feasibility of erect
ing embassies along East Capitol
street, 1t was said, should 1t become
q center Of future building. The
Government has made another start
In spreading" its buildings eastward
by the new war construction in
Suitland. Nd. across the Anacostia
Evening star., 1944-11-18

gallons each through December
II. ALA coupons valid for 4
gallons each on December ~.
B-4, Ca. BIS and C-5 coupons
good for gallons each. New A
Ration Books now available by
mail to local boards. Get applica-
tions at service stations or Ration
Board and mail In along with
back cover Of old A book.
Shoes-Airrlane stamps /, 2 and 3
IN Book No. 3 good indefinitely
for one pair Of shoes each.
Fuel On-Periods No. 4 and 8 cou.
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through August 81. 1ol5. Period /.
19l4-5 ration. also good for 10
gallons . unit. Consumers In this
area should not have used more
than II per cent OF their ration as
OF November 13,
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Police Chiefs Oppose
Speed Privileges for
Touring Celebrities
Group Meeting Here
Urges Tight Control
On Wolkie- -Tolkie' SoIes

Movie stars and other celebrities
would be denied automobile speed
| privileges in meeting split-secnnd
schedules for public appearances
under recommendation proposed by
the Executive Board Of the Inter-
national Association Of Police Chiefs.
holding quarterly conference here
lat the Statler Hotel.
Pointing to the hazards involved
In allowing celebrities to 20 through
red lights and disregard speed reg
ulations on special occasions, the
association officers drew up resolu-
ton for the attention Of police de-
partments throughout the country
that advocates elimination Of speed
privileges ito conveys or escorts ex-
|cept where military necessity or
safety Of life and property are In
volved."
IN connection with disposal Of
surplus war material, the board will
request the Federal Communications
Commission and the Treasury De-
partment to confine sale OF handy
talkies" and "walkie-talkies" to
legitimate government agencies, such
as fire and police departments
Proper regulation would prevent
these devices from jamming already
crowded radio frequencies or from
being obtained by criminals, it was
suggested.
A review was made Of testimony
before the FEC urging provisions for
facsimile transmission Of fingerprints
and opposing any changes in radio
frequencies for police departments
which would endanger investments
in present equipment.
The police chiefs also discussed
the advisability of STRENGTHENING
firearms statutes through a request
for congressional action and set up
q committee to study promotional
procedure and personnel standards
for police departments throughout
the country.
The association president, Brig.
Gen. Dan G. Draper. chief constable
OF Toronto. Canada, presided. The
conference is scheduled to close q
two-day session this afternoon.
Evening star., 1944-11-18
lsiHRstioniing
.Relniinde,y@s

Canned Feds, Etc.-Book No. I.
blue stamps AS through Z-8 and
As through VS. good indefinite
". Each stamp worth 10 points.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Red stamps As
through Z-8 and AS through P-5
good indefinitely for 10 points
each.
Points for .Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points foH
each pound Of waste kitchen fats
you turn In.
Sugar-Book No. 4 stamps 30 through
81 valid for pounds indefinitely.
Book No,-< stamp 20 good for s
: pounds for home canning through
February 28. 1945.
Gasoline-A-13 coupons good for 1
Evening star., 1944-11-18

NATIONAL EDUCATION observation-disclosures the north
east Of Sixteenth and streets NV this large
building houses the general National Education
Association whose 27oo members scattered through
Nation The sketch by Helen Catch Durston shows the Six
teenth street front with its imposing Colonial entrance
statue Of Horace Manu. educational leader largely through
whose efforts the public school system of Massachusetts,
popularzd and reorganized stands just inside
entrance The association organized in 1857
Evening star., 1944-11-18
New Air Truffic Head

Gerry w. Hawes, jr., has been ap.
pointed district trafilc manager o1
American Airlines here, replacing
Herbert D. Ford, who was trans.
ferred to Chicago as regional pas.
senger trafiic manager, 1t was an.
nounced today. Mr. Hawes was for
merly traf1ie manager for American
in Buffalo.
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Mrs. Philip Keller Heods
Nutrition Unit

The appointment Of Mrs. Philip
Keller as chairman Of the nutrition
corps Of the Alexandria Red Gross
has been announced by G. c. Brown,
chapter chairman. Mrs. Seldom Sad
Ter will serve as vice chairman.
Mrs. Keller, the former Miss Eliza
beth Moss, received her B. S. degree
at the State Teachers College at
Farmville, Va, and taught home
economics for three years ut George
Evening star., 1944-11-18

Washington High School, Alexan-
dria. ....,.
The Alexandria chapter is con-
Quoting q nutrition claas and plans
are being made for a night class
later. Application for the new class
may be made by calling Alexandria
$500.
Evening star., 1944-11-18

group under the Of the National Teachers Association
1870 the American Normal School Association and the
National Supernendents Association merged with
National Teachers Association into the National Educational
Association The of the association moved
washington In 1885 and In 1906
act Of Congress under its advance the inter-
ests OF the teaching the welfare Of children
and foster the education Of all the people, The
Association OF the District Columbia and the Association
Childhood Education also have ot1ces here.
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Venezuela Prevents
Military Rebellion
By The Assoc;at.d Pres,

By the Associated Press.
CARACAS, Venezuela, Nov. 49,
The Venezuelan government said
yesterday that military rebellion
plot had been discovered In Caracas
Sunday.
A small group of noncommis-
stoned officers was implicated in the
plot, which was nipped in the bud,
the government said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08

fine work being done by the teach
ers. He also praised the fine spirit
in the school system and extended
wishes for the continued progress
OF the school. Christmas cards were
exchanged between teachers and
members OF tho Board OF Educa.
ton.
All left for home after The party
With broad smiles and arms full
OF gifts.
Among those who attended the
party were:
Miss Alma Bailey, who planned and
prepared the refreshments Miss
Thaddine DeAllen. Miss Cora MAJ
Devaughn. Miss Sadie H. Felios'on.
Miss Alma J Gardlna. Miss Ann
Garnet. Mrs Catherine II Hanks.
Miss Lucy NJ Harris. MISS Marie
T. Harris. Mrs Muriel r Israel.
Mrs Katherine 2 Jeffrics Mrs
Kathryn C. Johnson Miss Olive T.
Johnson. Miss Wilzeta Johnson,
Miss Frances r Miller Miss Mae
r. Moody. Mrs. Clemoniine Me-
Cough. Mrs Leiiiis \ Owen. Miss
ciementlne Phillips Miss Primrose
Z. Robinson. Mrs Esther r San
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
~kffr RKcI>TFRfD--
Committee Named
For Gragg Reception

The Rev J. A Charleston. pas
TOR Of ST. Paul AME church and
chairman Of the Fourth AME dis
irict reception committee for
Right Roy John a. Gregg. named
The following nstroiiers as mem
hers Of the planning committee
IN Monday
They arc William En,sminger.
Atty Herbert l. Dudley. Ray De-
ron. Mrs Maulc BraNton. G. p.
Harris and nc Rev Joseph Brock
inefon The group viii have
charge ~ tho planning and invi-
iaiions Tor tho large reception
planned Tor The DISTINGUISHED AME
hish p when no arrives IN DO
troi' on Jan 10 The affair which
viii last Tor scycraI hours "a 10
be testimonial and viii give
Deiroiicrs an opportunity 70 hear
Rishop Grorss rep ~ on his trip
"a the African and European bat
ile areas
The Fourth Episcopal district
- the ANE church comprises
the states Of Michigan Illinois.
Ontario ana Indiana
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
Rites Held For
Mrs. Marlowe
Doctors Wife
Dies In Hospital

very grand and gracious lady
who viii be missed by her Inn
mediate family and many friends
Is Mrs. Christine Marlowe. beau
tiful wife Of Dr. Joseph A. Mar
lowe. prominent north Detroit
dental surgeon.
Mrs Marlowe died on Dec. 81
az Grace hospital where she had
been under treatment for heart
ailment Her remains were IN
state at the Digs Funeral church
Sunday for three hours. Flowers
were banked all around her very
lovely casket.
Funeral rites we're held Mon.
day morning At . am. at Sacred
Heart Catholic church. Rlvard
corner Elirr Following the serv-
ices the body was shipped 10
Brunswick Ga. for burial.
Mrs Marlowe was horn IN Phil
adelphia, Pa. nearly As years
ago Her parents were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Marks Besides her
husband she IS survived by sis
ter. Mrs z Perez. OF Philadel-
phia. and a brother John Marks
Of Detroit a tnumber Of nieces
and nephews Mrs Perez and her
daughter Christine attended the
funeral Or Haley Bell cousin
Of Dr Marlowe. accompanied the
family to Georgia.
Acting as honorary pallbesrers
were Or J a Moore Or. Charles
Whitby DR. Ira Whitby. DR.. r.
y Malone. DR. BENJAMIN Sea.
brooks Or J W Edwards, Fred
Jones. Dr. All Thomas. Sr.. VII
liam BELL. DR.. Walter Harmon,
Dr Gil Edwards. and Atty Julian
Rodgers
The residence Of Dr. Matlowe Is
1890 JOS. Campau.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08

ders, Mrs Wyucna " simmons,
Miss Hazel l.. Simpson, Miss Dor
oihy Slalnaker. Miss Ruth T. VAN
Iandi Miss Corn !. Wells. Miss
Mablc 7 Woolfofk chairman OF The
social committees Miss Ruth l..
Young Mrs adelaide Young, guest
and sistcrin-law Of Miss Ruth
Young Monroe Smith. Mr. and
Mrs Robert r Hardy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry r Fcrfson. Mr and Mrs
Randall Frazier. Mr. and Mrs
Nelms Mr. and Mrs John r sim
son Mr. and MIS-. Hiram a Me-
Neeley ihe Rev and Mrs Evans.
Gardner King. and Mr. and Mrs.
Eeart w. Ards.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
IlIder High
Christmas Party

~ caused much "''''"''' anu
ushisr u,s ended the as
w. W.. gathered around a 'ao's
g ~. ~ decorated IN a red ana :
' q. ,olor scheme 4 Christmas :.
s 20: vim two lish'ed candles ,..' a.
' So, md formed The ren'er'ples :,
~. .'.,,,ehss and cakes were on
y. M ere a large bowl '..... aee,
a I.'.s y chimney tor oon'a ,','''
. .','s hot lsa win lemons wn an.n
l Y. .,,yea me group andy MINIS ,,
..,s,s we're ~ containers re-
80 w., sle.shs drawn by rem
lrt acnt ~ the
w., Il Educaron greeted me
''', ~. ana oiher employees ana
l, ....,.,d rrsiifca'ion over ihe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
10TH BIRTHDAY

GREENSBORO NC amp n
Hale and hearty Mrs. Letha Nor
ton quietly observed her 10Th
birthday here Dec % at the home
Of her son. the Rev Monroe II.
Morton. who also shared the hon
ors Of the day which was also his
57th birthday. fIe was born on
his mothers 50th birthday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
Krrr RFcI>rfRrp-
THREE GIT RIOT SENTENCES

RkInSNli-iE Nf CAMP
Three Negro ldiers from Reds
willie ar. vicinity have been tried
and sentenced nv an attempt To
start rio' stated an official re-
port from the US disciplinary
barracks AZ ~ Ieavenworth Kan.
According 20 TIE report. James
Nappe 81 and lNan MhilT 90,
~ Rldssille ard William Pur-
cell % ~ New Re'hel township,
were received AZ Ft Leavenworth
from March Field CAL Napier
ana White we're given sentences
~ 10 wears while Purcell received
n five -ycar sentence
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08

Mothers Here m exciting
w,y 10 provide something diiler-
,' ior breakfast and stu help
your family g.; Important FOOD
elements ghey need 3, start the
tas ~ rght
0aimeal rradlc cakes furnish
rouih energy i'mira factors
ina, yrur faoN get in their
morning boNials 81 oatmeal
Qsimea rrs4n more protein
snd yiarn 2 h} tie way, than
a,y oihe- cfr i.ls row known
TIA, oa'mell ha richest Of oil
natural rairs h both protein
ird yl'lra 70 ana also fur
rIshss rersi awNf's ~ IRON.
phospForus ans ether N.al health
iar0fs