davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-25
CULTURAL


Confined from Page W
eca,lss se,rcar, o' tho division
~ srlhfop iere and psychology.
Nsroml Research cenn,ll Nasn-
inetn NJ
over ioo resource persons WI
be n attendance az The s'udy-ais-
ensser sessions whleh VIII be
he.d ffdav SO rnoon and Sa'ur-
ts nrnlnr
Headed ~ Highland Parker
Sponsored hy local civic. cdn-
caiional national rclieions racial
ana labor organizations. the con-
Terence "a headed hy Roy r Rob
irson q Highland Tark BOARD ~
Education
Includcd "a thc scores 81 spon-
sorInr eanl7afions With tho o.
Ncial sponsorship llst growing
DAVIS ara the following The AS
so,laAon for Inc Study ~ Negro
flfs ard History the Nctroprli-
IAN noiroii Connect ~ The FFPF,
iNe civ Housing and Planning
Cuncl % Detroit The MACE.
ire Lecture Series committee OF
Plymouth congregational church.
81 Matthew'S Episcopal church.
81 stephens AME church and
he Nrst Side Human Relations
caHr II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-25
QuintupIets Use
MSkeIuR For
Chest Colds!
To Promptly Relieve Coughing
and Make Breathing Easier

Wherrvcr 30 n.0rnc QN1t4r 'e'a catrh
cold their chests ttrratsari hacss ara
inmelate.y rubbed o1fn Masfrro.e -
a product made especially 90 pf9nr''y
re,leve coughing. sore throat and tight.
aching chest muscles due % Gods.
congestion 10 the upper bronchial tract.
nose and throat.
Mustero,e glyp9slcn wonderful results
because D. 0hat % many Doctors and
Nurses cal . modern counter frrfQn'.
Since IT'S used on the famous CUNTS
- you can be sure n JUST about Tho
BFST celd.reilef yll can buyi
INA STRENGTHS. Chldren's MI
Mletfr0'e for children and people vi,
tender skin. Regular f0r ordinary case
snd Extra Strong f1f stubborn case
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-25

YORK iPS Johnson.
hard E.ocy small
oas--oari r0too s,aet5cesn
hs re-s ~ srcerty tasn bulb NJ stut
band With
Tee
;t t~ere aka scfu BUSY fns|sts
abo1tto the
Neatre and Buddy
tie about
ne maestro 60 tns ~ben ne had wrttsn STOP Pretending
eteshoc :ncert ~oac half
Trey please Mr. johnson,
'sety or You Lets Beat OF sre Love NY Man
~
I've ofnes Secs VEGA Notnenis~ end I'm Babys Baby"
G
hese ~hsh have recorded BY
cese 0r ssefes7 s.es sek Gas he moaes,y
r-is H: tet-hes o rs paess
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-25
SEX AND THE LOVE LIFE

Ihit beat - dirrtn nom iht sfd,ssr A.,
,''fi u noi oalf elts, 700 an hsatN tirstoh
''~si ttpitfaNon " fhf A.s lastiias h.f
~. 'sfihef " t,ffifi fpu ttfo ~ usp
tti.fa ~ 80 mtntinl ~ ifon riafit.s 49,
80. 70 u.iiiisa psfioat rtu slu b. lhral.s
"M' shai q - really su sbosl ana uasf
-.,e,-' ft'lt 70 80 a. me- - " siH tsash
W " tiHni ~ fiqht Eiflfaaf 400 gouf ~sle
1t 80 $50 fnad Wt soaarfluI hoel a.,
lem 'tii'eine tfud, go iasllssi, - -
''''iit ~ hrrras.h o. ~ nfahls- rksx =.
f'ffH fffrff itt- fttlno 81. nass -.
N'ftrif fftNirIfa va 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-25

,1 rsI tinH ypu iaos ~ ,boOt ths ueshsslr,
N ga osf fft smafro hoct has thtaa many
.NH tna r1mar tnai tHefs IS iot more 70 "
Nfn i1sf ever nfsamtt ~ stpia "a me diner.
tn'e ptisfe1 Ne oval ano unusua IN ,et re
aNfsmtNi,-tes 20 torftft dtofdtfi IN 49, f,fe--
o-"e't q fspfettiln--shai cause, ifieldliy
~ stmfn ari Ne 70 olsrtoms solant,t nos "a
ft.fN taiitiatiofy fnnar--hou 70 malntaln rsIs
e,ifn'r~ sfst "a meant ~ me sstual n,rAno
WV ---l --------- -L--- ----n--n-na mimi.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-25
SAGINAW


The Hss Na Jones spoke sum
ass myrniag on the subject. Put
on One Sow Man The Rev J L.
l.s0e was taken IN as a new
tnaher and fsllo~shiped lie was
fsfmcr ntnb,r ~ ihe Union
cse Raptsi chnreh Union
Grove Mississippi
il} ll9ss WAS conducted AZ
Is and evening service he
rtn ~ j. M
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-25
nm tROSS DRIVE
rs CLOSING WEFk

rc lai week q The 1914 Red
War Fund anrpAign opcn-
"a Wsdn 3av Natyh ~ With
t) a NJ Stseloeo IN sight hut
ptN ~ n'y II hard work ahead
Is eh thar goal Il was re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-25

Th,y vm BE- seat y 80 v s,' ,1,ssa'
ssad lcr besas t.dsy yes 80 -, -
nsihiae elaet ~ 80 hees'l - .
,onf,sn h settls ysvf - 49,. =, =
fti ~ ~ tut - ~ ,seo'.. 49,,
beoi, & o O. ~ - =
lok fhsm ever 81 yesf Ni.~s -, -
~ aot moss that saii,hsd nii f@ ..,.r u
Ncuf nones uin b fsivgdrd i..seoa ~
sUHf 70 Mt OUT 1Nt WV
MAIL ~ TO-DAY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-25

v ,.a ~s possied 9th 80 n,usn
.a.-~esfhsf n sostuns ne feftu - -
efosa,-preuasasy. thsags 81 iilt pe. $500. ~
~ over. adulpsnet. sbnef~sl n's.-s ~
rtai infettions ~ any other 49, A. .
n row nsrrisd W. 80 fnt
io' soodeess sdsiss 81 ne isrn = y" -
thea ~ Neatent sstt. 90 ~ - ~
consai these nsrvsiost opsAs o.
III -nLn.L.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-25

sff ARTISTS and were given fine
II s ii m the audience
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-25
SOLD ORIGINALLY For $500
THE MECHANICS OF S.,
rNIoy AaAtANcED SEX lEp

& ssos s ' " s s,'.s'. s. :. 70 e.. s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-25
81 LIFELkE PICTURES GIVE YOU aud IME DETAILs you W

Co % 'urs s'fh ~ nsfu-ai loftrs tts, nals
ic s'rrf eF'o t-i-.tn nss sad s,fs u
o. 'hs 700 ~ln nf.f Rave proper uao,r.
"arafrs % b+ir rat ard ffmap sfoan. sos
ne WV ItffiN feu mri tnts under srat
fonnifiaat trt pfbffff etfrsfs bf.f YOU must
vars nNs 20 DO tagr rsff % ,nst BON 90
800 f'u ntit sNi itti tnnniets sfnts ~
'ee'ntsi -pnysitalll msntsny aot sslrtuany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Cochran or McKittrick
May Get Truman Seat

Appointment of Representative
Cochran, veteran Missouri Demo-
GRAFT, to the Senate seat soon to be
vacated by Vice President ELECT
Truman, appeared possible today,
depending on the outcome of the
unsettled race for Missouri,s other
Senate seat.
Roy McKittrick, Democrat, and
Gov. Forrest C. Donnell, Republican,
are awaiting the count of absentee
soldier ballots to find out which of
them gets the seat lost in the Dem
ocratic primary by Senator Clark.
Mr.. McKittrick also has been men,
toned as possible appointee to the
Truman seat If he is defeated.
Representative Cannon, Demo-
crat, OF Missouri said today he will
suggest that Mr.. Cochran be named
to Senator Humans seat, if Mr..
McKittrick wins over Gov. Donnell.
The Truman term runs until Janu-
ary 3,1947.
Meanwhile, Senator Thomas,
Democrat, OF Oklahoma confirmed
the general belief at the Capitol
that he will become chairman of
the Senate Agriculture Committee
in January, in place of Senator
Smith, Democrat, OF South Carolina,
defeated in the primaries. Senator
Wheeler, Democrat, of Montana
outranks Senator Thomas for the
post, but has informed Senator
Thomas he prefers to retain his
present post as chairman of the
Interstate Commerce Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Son Questions Divorce
OF Harry N. BraIove

A new development in connection
with a divorce suit filed in August
by Mrs. Helen M. Bralove against
Harry M. Bralove, president of the
Shoreham Hotel Corp, arose in
District Court yesterday when a
paper was filed stating Mr.. Bralove
was still married, through a former
marriage, and that, therefore, he is
not the husband of the plaintiff In
the divorce suit.
The paper was filed by Mr.. Bra
loves son by a former marriage,
Bernard Bralove, who claimed his
father had never obtained valid
divorce. Attorney Edmund D.
Campbell, who filed the paper in
behalf of the son, explained, in an
swer to a question, that Mexican
divorce obtained by Mr.. Bralove was
believed to be invalid.
The son was named defendant
In the divorce suit in connection
with certain property claims made
by Mrs. Bralove. The suit described
Mr.. Bralove as man of great
wealth" 1t asked the court to en-
join Mr.. Bralove from any further
procedure in a divorce action which
it. said he had instituted in Nevada.
Attorney Campbell also represents
the Shoreham Hotel, which was
named defendant in the suit in
connectionawith property claims and
which sometime ago also filed an
answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Eisenhower Losses
Hit 500 Tanks a Month
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Gen. Dwight D.. Eisenhower
forces are losing 500 tanks and 800
trucks a month, according to Un-
dersecretary of War Patterson.
And Gen. Eisenhower Is in "im-
perative need" of more artillery am
munition than we are producing, Mr..
Patterson told q news conference,
explaining that the general should
. have 5000 tons day for adequate
support.
Mr.. Patterson gave this general
picture Of the military supply situa-
ton:
Our artillery ammunition produc-
ton has tripled since January /. but
needs have risen even faster; other
equipment essential II we are to in
tensify our offensives Is running
short, despite rising output; we are
short on tent cloth, air-borne radar
equipment and other important
items.
The problem does not result be-
cause any one is falling down, he
said. Requirements were met on
most parts Of the supply program
Production has been rising even on
those items which are short.
But 1t Is not coming IN fast
enough" Mr.. Patterson declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Citizens Ask How
To SoIvoge Fat
With No Meat

Slim meat quotas now available
to District housewives left members
of the Metropolis View Citizens As
ISOLATION wondering last night
where the waste kitchen fats they
are urged to salvage are to come
from.
The point was made in answer to
a plea by Mrs. Franklin G. Sartwe.l,
association president, for increased
cooperation in the drive.
A. J. Driscoll, speaking on behalf
of the District Board of Welfare
urged association members to visit
the various institutions and report
their approval or disapproval of the
work being done.
The group voted to send IS to the
National Symphony for the OPEN
ing of its season and also to ap-
propriate S. for the tuberculosis
drive.
Mrs. Sartwell presided at the
meeting. which was held at 200
Rhode Island avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
All Americans in Romania
Unframed, Stettinius Saws

Acting Secretary of State Stet-
tinius announced yesterday that Roy
M. Melbourne. foreign service Off
Ger who recently arrived in Bucharest.
has reported that all American citi-
zens in Romania are apparently well
and unframed.
1t soon may be possible, the State
Department said, for persons in the
United States to communicate either
directly or through the department
with friends and relatives in Ro-
mania. The department expects to
make further announcement as
soon as the situation in Romania Is
clarified
Mr.. Melbourne is a member of the
staff OF the United States represent
alive in Romania, Burton Y. Berry,
who has just arrived in Romania to
protect American interests.
In reply to questions. Mr.. Stet-
tinius said he was unable to define
the exact diplomatic status of Mr..
Berry and his staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
u. 5. Court Dismisses
Ward Challenge 10
Authority Of WLB
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Federal, Judge
John P. Barnes yesterday dismissed
the suit of Montgomery Ward e. Co.
which sought to nullify War Labor
Board order providing arbitration
between the company and the United
Mail Order, Warehouse and Retail
Employees Union (CIO).
The company had asked declara-
tory Judgment, contending the WLB
order was not issued in compliance
with the War Labor Disputes Act.
The WLB had appointed Judge Will
liam L. Knous of the Colorado ST.
preme Court to arbitrate grievance
hearings between the company and
the union.
Harry Rand. special assistant to
Attorney General Biddle, told the
court a similar suit was dismissed
by the Circuit Court of Appeals in
Washington. He said that court
maintained that WLB findings are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C. A.


1880 instead Of $4,000 as orig
inally charged.
Specifically. Gould was convicted
on the four specifications as follows:
& OF conspiring with Milton A.
Henry, president Of the company,
between May. and November, 1913,
to defraud the Government by
wrongfully influencing the award OF
contracts for war materials, includ-
ing life RATS, to Henrys company;
of conSpiring with Henry to receive
secret compensation for services in
connection with the award Of the
contracts; Of receiving brides OF
more than $500 from the company
for such services, and of unlawfully
attempting to have Sullivan testify
falsely that he tSullivan) had been
employed by the company from Oc-
toher, 1943, to April, 1874, as a pub
Lefty agent.
The $1,000, it was testified at the
trial, represented the total amount
received from the company by Sui
Ivan and purportedly turned over
to Gould.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Hearing in 0PA Suit
Against Chain Stores
Will Resume Today
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.-Fed-
eral District Judge j. Cullen Ganey
was scheduled to continue today a
hearing on an injunction suit
brought by the OPA, charging that
the American Stores Co., with 2,06t
outlets in seven States and the Dis
trict of Columbia, "upgraded'' meat
sold it above established ceilings
and failed to post grades, prices ano
point values.
Testimony in the suit was begun
yesterday when OPA investigators
testified they found meat grading
violations In number of American
stores in Philadelphia.
Yesterday Judge Clancy granted
an injunction, restraining the COM
pany from overdrawing its ration
bank account in another suit
brought by OPA.
Through its counsel. Clarence j
Corcoran. the company admitted 1t
had overdrawn its ration account by
113.718,723 red points last month
and was unable to account for
another 100000 points.
Mr. Corcoran described the So
900, 600 point shortage as invisible
loss, possibly due to mistakes in the
stores, loss and petty pilfering" by
clerks and customers.
William H. Eden. company vice
president, issued a statement at
tributing overdrafts and shortages
to failure Of the OPA to give the
company adequate red points and
to errors by inexperienced employees
Walter NJ Moldawer. chief OPA
enforcement attorney for the meat
division, conceded that millions OF
points might have been lost and
pointed out that the OPA did not
charge the company with BLACK
market" dealings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Washington Circle
Occupancy Decision
Is Delayed by Court

Controversy over the date when
the Government will take posses
sion Of q square at Washington
Circle for new hospital to be oper-
ated by George Washington Uni
versity has gone over in District
Court to next Tuesday morning.
Justice Jesse C. Adkins listened tc
arguments all day yesterday from
counsel for the Government and fol
property owners, principally over
questions involved in appealing the
case to the Court OF Appeals, and
the right of the court to TX an
other date beyond the present dead
line Of December /.
Judge Favors Delay.
Occupants Of the square probably
will be allowed to remain until jan
uary at least, according to indi-
cations from both Justice Adkins
and from Government counsel. Rob-
ert r. Macleod. The latter told the
court that the Federal Works Agency
would not need the block until the
first of the year.
Justice Adkins reiterated his opin-
Ion that the occupants of the square
should be given more time, but did
not sign an order on the possession
date. He will receive affidavits UP
to next Monday on questions Of
hardship" to occupants of the block
and will hear arguments on re-
naming questions Tuesday morn
ing.
Counsel for all property owners, in
GLIDING st. Pauls Episcopal Church,
plan to appeal the condemnation
case in an effort to prevent the
Government from taking the square.
Justice Adkins, however, has ruled
the Government has the right to
condemn 1t under eminent domain.
Rent Question Arises.
Among the questions still to be
settled is collection of rents from
tenants in the block, which is bound
ed by Twenty-second, Twenty-third.
l street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Mr.. Macleod commended that
the property now belongs to the
Government and the rent should 20
to the United States. If former
property owners are collecting it, he
said, the rule usually to be followed
Is that the rents now collected by
them should be deducted from the
price eventually paid by the Gov
eminent.
Plaza Apartment House tenants
are complaining, Mr. Macleod said.
that there is no heat or hot water
In the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14

advisory and not subject to court
review.
Stuart Ball, company attorney,
commended that although the WLB
has taken the position that its or
ders are not enforcible, its actions
show it intends them to be enforced.
In his ruling. Judge Barnes up
held Mr.. Rand's contention, saving
that since the Circuit Court had
denied a similar Montgomery Ward
suit. lit would be foolhardy for me
to rule otherwise"
Il dislike very much to hold that
Congress was play-acting when it
adopted the Labor Disputes Act and
stated its orders were not legally
enforceable" he added.
The original WLB order was
issued June and among other
things directed Wards to continue
its expired contract with the union
and to submit grievances to arbitra-
tiOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Civilian Defense Tools Offered
For Sale in Mount Pleasant

Crowbars, shovels, stirrup pumps,
picks and lanterns will be among
surplus civilian defense equipment
sold to former air raid wardens
and citizens of the Mount Pleasant
area, Raymond J. Bowen. marshal
for the association. told members of
the Mount Pleasant Citizens Asso-
citation at their meeting last night.
Members of the Civilian Defense
organization of that area, which
last spring merged with the citi-
zens' association, will be given first
chance at this equipment, Mr..
Bowen said. After that the tools,
now located in the various warden
posts throughout the area, will be
offered to other members OF the
association and what is left will be
auctioned of, he continued. These
tools will be priced according to
original cost and money made In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14

this way will be returned to the
associations treasury, Mr.. Bowen
explained.
A. A. Williams, chairman of the
Streets and Alleys Committee, ex-
planned to the group the plan for
widening Klingle road NV. at the
approaches to- the proposed Kiln
gle road bridge. Klingle road will
be altered IL feet on one side and
10 feet on the other and a retain
ing wall and sidewalk will be built
The corners OF Adams Mill road will
be cut away slightly to better IA
cilitate traffic.
A short motion picture, Resist
ing Enemy Interrogation" spon-
sored by the Army Air Forces. was
shown to the group. The meeting
presided over by James Ring. was
held at the Bancroft School. Eight
zenith and Newton streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Gould Given ; Years
And Fined $4,000
By Courf-MartiaI
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov, 14.--An Army
general court martial convicted Capt.
Joseph Gould yesterday Of four vio-
lations of the Goth Article of War
in connection with the award Of
81 ,oOo, 600 in contracts to the Corn
wall Shipbuilding Co. 1t sentenced
him to three years at hard labor,
dismissed him from service and fined
him $4,000.
Gould, charged with accepting
more than $1,000, also was convicted
OF seeking to have Stephen Patrick
(Texl Sullivan, boxing associate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Massachusetts Woman
Is First CoIored WAVE
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Ass0cItted FfebB.
Jane Freeman, ~, Of Roxbury,
Mass, yesterday became the first
colored woman to join the WAVES.
She was accepted under q new Navy
plan, approved by the President, for
recruiting Of colored women.
Later, in New York, Harriet Id,
Pickens, IS, and Frances Eliza Wills,
%, both colored, also were sworn In.
They will be commissioned az lieu
tenant and ensign, respectively, on
completion Of training. which starts
November IS at Smith College.
Miss Freeman, an enlisted WAVE,
will start training at Hunter Col.
lege January l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Pamphlets on Business
Available at Library

aids to Planning in Business and
Industry" prepared for local busi-
nessmen by the District Public Lii
brary, Eighth and K streets NV,
lists books and pamphlets which
give plans for actual procedures in
the analysis of postwar problems.
Other subjects covered are market
surveys, sales prospects, taxation
and employment and social security.
Arrangements for copies for group
distribution may be made by tele-
phoning the library, National SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Christmas PIuns Set

Final Christmas plans by the Ar
lington Red Gross camp and hos
pital service will be completed at a
meeting of the Service Committee
in the Ballston Firehouse clubrooms
at 2 pm. tomorrow, 1t was an
nounced by Mrs. Gerald Griffin,
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14

testify falsely in
his behalf be-
fore the court
martial.
The 13- man
military cour t
deliberated three
hours and Is
minutes before
the verdict was
announced b y
Col. Ralph Slate,
president.
G oul d, who
had pleaded in
nocent to all
counts, h e a r d
the deciSion with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Il District Men Report
To Armed Forces Today

Scheduled to report for induction
into the armed forces in Baltimore
today are the following IL District
men:
Fierro. Fred Shapiro, Norman M.
McDormAn, r. 8. SilSbee, Henry B.
Meric1e, Paul e. Wilson. John W.
Muschlitz. ROLAND ]. DIckworth, X. M.
Moulton, James p Covington, T. D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14

JUG ""u'd' lne decision With
no show of emotion.
One specification against Gould,
who once managed James j. Brad
dock, former heavyweight champion
was changed to read that he had
received an amount in excess of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
WoImsley Heads OPA Unit

Herbert Walmsley Of Great Neck
N. Y. is new head of the cotton price
section of the ONCE of Price Ad-
ministration, effective tomorrow
He succeeds John F.. Van Ness, who
will return to private industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14

$6.ss
Double plaid blanket that contains 259e
wool. 1871 cotton, with matching sateen
binding. Size 8 feet Wide BY IN feet
long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14

Strongly made Of hardwood and finished
In walnut. Has polish, brush and rag
compartment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
z U-Boats DESTROYED

LONDON. May 1S-GNS)-
British frigatcS on patrol in the
north Atlantic recently destroyed
two U-hoatS. an admiralty COM
munique SAID today The British
frigatc Gould was lost in these
actions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
AIDED COMMUNITY FUND

Col. Radcliffe served with the
Detroit Community Fund from its
founding until 1884 and also was
a member of the Children'S Aid
Society and the Detroit and Wayne
County Tuberculosis Society.
Services VIII bee az The Hamil-
ton Funeral Home. 1878 CaSS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
SAVED FROM INDIANS

His early days with The seed
company took Col Radcliffe into
nc IVES a. >a|g>uan M a time
when The frontier was beng
opened Al one ''mc DO WAS
rescued from The Indians ON Ar
7ona hN a detachment az cavalry
from PHOENIX.
The honorary Tile Of colonel
was bestowed on him for his work
with the Red Cross in World
War
Col Radcliffe is survived by his
wife 70 whom he WAS married
Fen, T. 1SS2. ln inc FIRST PrcShy-
terrain Church This year the couple
celebrated their cd wedding an
rlNprSaT\
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07

WANTED-Room adjoining bath, by
civilian man, permanently en-
ployed with prominent company.
Phone Mr.. Coble, 1880 between
am. and pm. References. lilo
-- Furnished 2 bedroom
home or apartment. Phone 819.
Mrs. j. E. Streck. Hill