davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18

War Problem Clinic:
Can a SerNiceman who recently
married obtain an allotment for
his vile without cutting down on
the allotmentS already being sent
TO his mother and two sisters
MR.. r NJ. r.
Dear Mr.. X. MR.:
The wife OF serNiceman 10
entitled 10 family allowance
on the basis Of Relationship
alone. hut the fact that she will
now receive an allotment does
not affect the amount Of a pre-
Nous allotment to the mother
and sisters. II does. however.
result in further deduction 81
S5'a month from the service
mans pay. Allotments for a
mother and sisters may he ter
minated at any time by the
enlisted man.
JUDGE JAMES f.. CHE\OT.
Wayne County Circuit Court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18

FRUITS Apples Transparen'.. xas
.. Ghetne. Muntmorencl tsnc> $50
Il tials Na--l - a / 80 --S2-si---
J. a. 70 Cnrrsn's red. - is-ql craze.
brrrt.s plsok 80 ssss 2a.at. crsie
r,1 So $40 - 2&-1i crste
yETF1sRi.E GpEFNs Cshbar'
.le.ns ~" aSl nU C"lsrds 55c".
.1r nor behs sorre ~ 2b0l 20 pu
-paslh $50 81 6sH2 IS. h bu SWISS
raro FOCUS 10. Mus'sfd kreens 80 !
sIqi q u. prnW greens " g. So
~ b.
tFTTVrF AND SALAD GPFENS g.
- 70 ~ so xi012i Aesd le,iuct
"a LesI leifuee 80 y &c 10. 70 Dss
.-' ROmblne--sa u soo Ia.
VEGETABLES. MISC Asparagus
fans. s. - tus tchs No J. s. giuI lu.
Beans lurrn fancy, - sIb bu No
s. ~ ~. beans AJAX fancy 81 2S-ib bu
$50 t.I2 4o Beets 70 n 80, dos bct.
Iarl-. ~ 30 ~ pu Broccoli. No s2r
go uu cabbage fancy 81 90 s0-ih
u- So. tiIi q cabbage. rrd. 81 -
%. Carrots punched sSn75c do1 bchs
"a. Iipvtf A212sO du1 CeletN fants.
a. % dly bchs SO ss@eoc sweet
corn s. do7 Ssrk. Cucumhers outdoor
So t. DH" -r. ouz bchs DIS onions 81
%. ssrt Green onions SO 90 20,
tHl pcns PARSE, root so111c coz. tchs
fiat'f 'hiN WI ~ wv u'Hf iFA"t
fame, - 2Sih ~ NJ " zS02 5u
Peppers not Noi Is peck basket Pep
pets green sal - peek basket pu'a
zoos No ] ~ %02 Is iOo ios new >.
y ~. RHdishss red No NI 20
dnt bchs iunF Shue, fancy, 81 Is COZ
nChs No 1scWsi Rhuhsrh otrdoV'
5pn 7sc dot bchs squssh, uansn, 1Se9 81
pea hsskr summer Soasse y bu To
Tstcep hotboass fancy ~ t.-h bAFket
$50. N 50 30, outdoor. No. l, ~ 2Sns -
- bsst Turogps No, 4, eoc q 81 -
1g1. Dchs topped 81 hi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18
Fisher Plant Wins

a plaque showing II is the
safest plan, In General Motors
has boon presented TO the f1sher
Body die and machine unit at
St. Antoine and Piquette streets
A contest 30 determine the win
ner was conducted by GIN Folks
company magazine. over a
three-month period.
Fifteen GM plants including
five Fisher Body units com
pleted the contest without a lost
time accident but the die and
machine unit had worked the
most hours a million and hall
narhourx, TO top all the Others
II makes gun breech housing
for tho navy.
The plaque was presented by
DAVID T. Mould safety director
Of IN. 10 G /. Morgan, plant
manager,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18
Daughter. n, Chafss
at Parental Restraint

War Problem Clinic:
am Il years old and am fac
ing a problem am unable 10
cope with.
My parents are still back in the
Eighteenth Century trying TO
raise Twentieth Century children.
They don't think | should 60 any
place other than church. They
won't even allow me TO 60 TO a
late neNie
If ! can't get into the Air Cadet
Nursing Corps, / would like 10 get
Job and leave home What would
you advise me 10 do
My boy friend is overseas and
I am not planning TO marry until
he returns.
MISS 3. w.
Dear Miss X. w:
Al II years Of age l would
suggest you try. II Interested. 10
get into the Air Cadet Nursing
Corps and. " not, am sure
there are many opportunities. il
you will contact the u. =. EN-
ployment Service. for a young
woman Of your education and
ability to get into some kind
Of work which will he OF inter
est 10 you and useful not only
In the war effort hut as a
permanent occupation until
your boy friend returns. at
which time YOU may perhaps
marry. think at 81 parents
have little right to dominate the
lives Of their children to the
extent that your letter seems
To indicate. While I think we all
believe that church Is a good
place 10 go and that we should
all have q certain religious In
tere>t, we also should have
other opportunities and free
doms which go along with our
maturing age.
DIR. ROBERT G. FOSTER,
In Charge Of Family
CounseIing Service,
Merrill-Palmer school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18
Auto
Graphs
Few Facts Show
Why Gas Ratiooin9
~ sILER FREEMAN

Do YOU want 10 know why we
have gas rationing : The Petro-
leum industry committee has
gathered some more facts TO
show the true facts Of The situs'
ton 20 those who don't believe
there IS q shortage aat
Every soldier serving abroad
requires shout 80 gallons Of pc
troleum n month 10 keep him
supplied for action.
A squadron Of ~ I. =. Navy
bomhers burns il,ls0 gallons Of
100 octane gasoline In an aver
age days operation. This 10
about "a much gasoline "a the
aversge motorist uses In 20
years of peacetime driving.
In an hour. . Flying Fort
reSs burns- up enough gasoline
10 last the average car owner
siX months, or to permit him 10
drive from New York To Holly
wood and half way back again.
An attack force OF 1000 four
motor bombers uses 100000
gallons Of 100 octAne gasoline
on six-hour mission, hut they
can carry s,000.00 pound. moro
bombs when fuelrd with 100
octane gasoline as compared
with 81 octane. the NEXT lower
grade and about the best quail
ity our enemies are using. More
crude 10 required 10 make the
100 ctsne gasoline than 10 make
4 gallon Of regular gasoline. and
that fact alone adds Ia the pres
ent impending shortage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18

In treasury document called Questions and Answers The
Monetary Fund" frank
the Of the fund might be expected do n
whose became
exchange This of especial interest to the United States the
reasonable expectancy the dollar will become chief
international exchangethe currency de-
sired by foreigners
from OF imports which likely
itself In reasonable period Of time the might
for Of Imports reduction artificial
stmulans Specifically
recommendations increasing might include reduction
tariff rates and the tourist abroad
I'm genera there fittfe to
designed domestic
the
including
recommendations credit policy policy other
which the activity
within member country 1t Is quite possible that the rise In
production has been greater than the
that upward adjustment should be encouraged"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18
M. S. Rutsy.er
Warns of Dangers
In World Fund
M. S. Rutsyser

BRETON WOODS ~ H. July 17Whle the leaders OF both
political careful point that United States
political international collaboration predcated
the national sovereignty should
that the proposed international fund under discussion
the conempaes interfering with
pendent national decisions which heretofore been considered
pertaining TO national sovereignty.
For example adherence TO the fund would unatera
raising Of the monetary price Of gold by the United States Though
Congress revoked the executive departments discretionary
ochange the gold Of the dollar the administration through
the still change the buying dollars of gold
This freedom If valuable would abridged by adher
to the fund
Perhaps important infringement independent action
by the United States which might be OF interest to Congress
rela q he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18
Stocks Open
Irregular

NEW YORK. JHly ls up
Stocks declined rregulsrly in
opening dealings Today. Cotton
vas 10 ; points lower. Listed
bonds were irregular
Price changes generally were
small a few stable blocks
spotted the tape in the first few
minutes including T.. < Steel,
] 500 At Co.,, off a. Allegheny
Corp. 800 al 3. unchanged and
equal to us high; 1000 Sperry
Corp at - up : and a new
1914 high.
A long list Of stocks opened
from their previous
Blessings, including Great North
crn preferred Sinclair cal, Penn
Sylyanla, Goodyear IN Pont.
LoeWS, WiIlNS-ONcrland. Lock-
heed Texas Co. Swift lnterna-
uonal and Armour ~ Co
Small losses We're noted for
General Motors, J. Case, Inter-
national Paper, Western Union \,
Southern Railway Standard OH
New Jersey American Tele-
phone Allied Chemical and Doug
las.
kennecott. Nickel Plate pre-
ferrcd. Public Service. Pepsl.Cola,
Morris e. Essex Lehigh Valley
Coal preferred, American AirlincS
and Westinghouse Electric were
up fractionally.
Certaintced preferred opened at
l05. mp y and later hat a new
high al 107 up pc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18
War Problem Clinic:
Strict Parents
Stir Girl S Ire

Because her parents refuse TO
regard her as an adult and at
tempt to dominate her life.
young woman has asked the WAR
PROBLEM CLINIC for advice.
In todays column her letter is
answered by DR.. Robert G.. Foster,
member OF the CLINIC panel of
experts and author of the forth
coming book, introduction 10
Marriage and Family Relation
ships.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18
Bay City Dems Elect
State Farley DELEGATES

Ray CITY, July Is Delegates
to tho state Democratic convcn-
ton AT Grand Rapids were elected
here last night a, Bay County
DEEMS post primary convention.
William j Kelly, Democratic can
didate for Tenth District congress
Elonal pos, presided in the alb
Scncc of ncwly-elected chairman
John f.. Morrison who is attend
ing the partH'S convention in Chi
CaPo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18
500. 200 Suit Filed
AGAINST 7 lsailrOadS

A suit asking 100000 damages
Is on file IN federal court today
against the -. + and | and Del
ray Connecting railways by Mrs
Anna RISInger of 1911 Chamber
lain. whose husband fireman on
tho Delray line was killed in a
collision near WNandotte March is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18
DETROIT

,.r,., VI NVFF
ca TIE Receipts 500 larEe'y
- 1870 nhn. mostly keniuchNs ana
SuulhNes Hrlc'N trd steers and YEAR
,'iss S'dItt. iuilN 'ehnNi grass Steers ana
"'LItls NoN rftiA faP' NesdN COWS
s'e'aI 10 "esk pnls stead' Severa lots
.,"i w" u'1 w, len Steers ana Nearungs
>lo ~ ~ - chnlFe apaen' common and
t..u'un EIssf ehd Natmeu-up steers. $40
- " "os' Nffleh' ethsseir under Nll,
~ IN haNs steers scarce, odd led
.raeLs wv y" NO 10" good COWS TO
~ % huI ultlr aboNe vi hulk com
,,.n an" neH'um' ~" w ~ csnnets and
W. itiN ~ ~ -. nTht1FAl MN iop+ VII .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18

War Problem Clinic.
| am o. years old and would
like 10 apply for an old age PEN
sion. Where may this be done ?
MRS. G. Y.
Dear Mrs. {. ":
You may file application for
Old age pension at the office Of
Wayne County Bureau Of Social
Aid, 4101 Rivard street. which
will inform YOU whether YOU
come within the rules ~ to
relief.
EDWARD POkORNY,
Wayne County Friend
OF The Court
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18
= SteelS
Up Prices

WASHINGTON. July iS-Fhe
OpA announced that IT had
granted steel price increases 10
cover hsrdships developed by the
war program in the cases of two
ma ior steel concerns the Pitts
burgh Steel Co. and the Wheeling
steel Corp
Under the changes The Pitts
hugh company NAV demand 81 10
more per gross ton on carbon
steel ingots, S4.25 more per gross
Ton on carbon blooms eight inches
and over and $3.50 more per
gross Ton on carbon billets below
eight inches. The Wheeling corpo-
ration may charge 1918 more per
gross ton on rcrolllng quality
blooms. blllelS and slabs four
inches and larger, and 50 30 more
per gross ton for billets smaller
than four inches, all made in it's
Portsmouth. O., plant. Prices on
Skelp produced al its Blenwood
plant near Wheeling were boosted
ID cents per 100 pounds
The increases were granted the
Pittsburgh company because It's
current production costs were
substantially above the maximum
ceilings established by OPA.
Relief was approved In the case
Of the Wheeling corporation be-
cause il has been forced 10 curtail
production of finished products on
which II normally earns reason
able profit,
Both concerns asked higher
Increases than those permitted.
OPA officials said. but the new
prices were considered sufficient
to cover hardships in the indi-
Vidual instances. No effect on the
industry as a whole Is expected
to result.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18

Mind these suggestions intended for
nokent member of the fund which ovcrbIng
overspending but for strong and successful nation
enforcing the
fund which debtor will have a major
explanatory document
"The funds recommendations will have behind them the
the worlds opinion though the funds
of compulsion.
will difficult responsibility
disreg gard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18
Priorities

Thu nsiteA Regional nfties 81 the wAS
Production BOARD announced today the
following prtorities actions
La Amendment Construction -
Amends Schedule c
L-H Int Installation NJ Process.
Ing Machinery " Permits installations
under par. ta1 ar mir 2. Notwithstanding
provisions Of par 10
L.4i Int Installations OF Equip
ment ana Fix,utps Clarifies types NJ
installation constituting construction under
provisions OF the order
MIA Revocation 'Furnsos Tyne
Carbon Rlack Revokss the order super.
seeded by NJ 900 9Th %. effective AuF
l ipif
M.3Oo Schedule u amended "Acryus
Monomer and Acrytcresin Amends ire
schedule 90 provide for disposition ~
surplus stocks
n 500 schpdus "a Carbon Rack -
Esiabhshss ALLEGATION control az APP .
material supersedes Mac revoked. efftc-
tive Aug / lA
h.3i0 D'r I amended Change IN
percentage Of manufacturer bends ~ ne
ss, aside Change. percentage 10 Is per
cent ~th July, iati
NJ -350 amended Chrome Pigments
RsNlses and clarifies deflnitions, rsvisss
quota r-Strtc,ion amends procedure feF
consumers and suppirrs - ohtain author.
nations require reporting
For Further dstAns cor aei WpB T3I0
Woodward Phone TR $4,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18
U. S. Should Weioh Carefully The Denoers

In the proposed implements inter-
national collaboration the Congress the United States should
carefully weigh the extent which the proposed financial mocha
nsns subject American economic policy making economic
planners foreign countries o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18

ANfRlCAN IMPORT Inns
NsrCu quarter. fs4s Iht7
~ pf1at ts3t seI Iszs sos
InAHn rowFR 90
- S-s- srrA fLaf q .f
L rr ~ .Hsv rsNf .ls s.f 81. al.
-,...ts -.. BE- -rta rt -fN
'- $3.50
rI.st So
cer,g ~ wVtAI ,oFr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18
cEtsG ~ WV Al 'OFT

= atF rr1ee auns ."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
CULTURAL
Continued from page y

viii center around several phases;
economic and industrial, educa-
tional youth. health housing and
commuuiiv facilities government
tai and legislative
Jointly sponsoring the confer
cnca are scores Of Detrois aeen-
cics and organizations Of all
races. creeds and Glasses. Among
the co-sponsoring organizations
are the Association for the Study
Of Negro Life and History. the
NAACP. the Urban league. the
Detroit Public schools. the Detroit
Public library. Council OF Social
Agencies Of Metropolitan Detroit,
the UAw-CIO. Detroit BOARD OF
Commerce. Slate Department 81
Public instruction. Detroit Round
table 81 Catholics. Jews. and Pro-
testants. League Of Women Voters,
and many others.
Leading authorities from all
over the country in the field OF
snthropology, psychiatry. and So
ciology will address the confer
ence. and about one hundred To-
cally prominent people Will act
as resource people In the various
discussion groups The meetings
will he open 10 the public.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
VACATION
Continued from page y

entlnl split the gathering into
separate groups These were as-
sembled in dfferent classrooms.
where discussions we're held on
various types Of professions.
trades. craftsmanship and kindred
occupations.
Among those leading discussions
were r. Louise Groomes. Detroit
Institute 81 Commerce; Ernest
Marshall, Detroit Board n Educa-
ton; VIM Porter PAINTER and dec
orator, and Fred Hart Williams,
director ~ public relations OF the
Detroit Tribune. Mrs Groomes
talked on subjects relating 10
commercial coll 70 training; Mr.
Marshall. vocational and guild
ance Mr. Porter painting. dec
Grating and interior decorating
The subject OF Mr. Williams talk
was Journalism"
Young Mr.. Valentine must be
congratulated on The splendid
turnout ~ young colored high
school students Of Flint. and for
the initial success Of the voca-
tlonal Opportunities campaign.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
In Mersoriam

In loving memory Of eur dear
M thc-. Nrs. Mary Williams, who
passed away March +. 1929.
"Nhcn oil alone we think OF yon.
Think Of the things we used 10 do,
Think Of the things we used to
say.
Think Of each happy yesterday.
Sometimes smile, sometimes n
tear.
You left n beautiful memory dear.
Ours TO remember our whole life
thrcn"h.-
Her loving children.
Henry. Lena. CiotIc,
Homer. Alma. lola.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
DIGGS
lContInued from naRe u

press. Senator Digs made the
following statement
"You may quote me- as saving
definitely that I viii run fcr re-
election Prior 20 this indictment.
/ had told several personal friends
that ! would not run again fen
/ had done my work and needed
10 stay closer TO my business as
! am not getting any Younger
aud my son IS in the armed
forces. But feel this is a chal-
lenge--just as much Of a chal-
lenge as II was when started
the fight 20 pass tho Michigan
Civil Rights law and accep,
the challenge am going TO
maintain my reputation for hght-
ing for the right 10 the last
ditch II necessary I am going
10 take my case to the courts OF
last resort. AT the proper time.
the people OF this state and ma
iion will be told the truth OF how
and why | was charged In this
Indictment My attorneys advise
me TO keep my mouth shut FOR
the present. but ! assure you u
r. hard Job doing so. The thing
that gives me pride and salts
faction and the VIII 70 fight Is
the fact that tho masses ~ the
people are with me Probably
this is because have always
been with them
A. the special session 81 The
Michigan legislature the primary
election was set back from Sep
TENDER 70 July II this year
The trial date a. far as can
he determined At this time will
he about the latter part Of May
or early In June
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
Down Saddle Shoe
Lane
Confined from Page 81
SERVICE NOTES

DA~A% ~ W. 10
Herbert McFadden was expected
home last month and we haven't
seen him yet. Mac will probably
Just pop up some sunny day in
that same old McFadden fashion
Since There are SO many Detroit
fellows stationed In Kecsler Field.
instead OF sending each one greet
ings individually IN just say one
huge hello" from all OF us back IN
the Motor City Received couple
Of V-mail letters yesterday. must
say ! was rather surprised to
know that those who were using
N-mail stationery so soon. Oh. well.
! won't keep YOU In suspense any
longer one was Hugh Pollack and
the other Richard BIeyins. At long
last note came from Garfield
Fisher on the afternoon when he
wrote, Sailor Fisher had had tho
delightful task OF washing his
clothes. while on the Navy, Rob
.ert Lee Grey is expected home
around the last week Of March.
That Just about winds up the
corral for this week but-that re-
minds me OF a story told by Ben
nett Cert in the Saturday Review OF
Literature. It's about grocery
boy One OF his housewife custo-
mers asked him what his name
was.
Humphrey" he told her. Hum.
phrey Bogard.'
MY, that's well-known name. /"
Well, II darn well oughta be we'll
known" said Humphrey. I'VE
been delivering groceries In this
neighborhood for four years.
All Information concerning De.
troit servicemen Will be greatly an.
preclated. Please make all lnfor-
nation clear as to rank. promotion.
address, and general items OF inter
est concerning the servlcemen See
that II is mailed before the 3is, az
March TO the Detroit Tribune. 2i4e
81. Antoine. Miss Aretha Johnston
Thank you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
Author Flaws
lCoMtInued from page D

right 20 vote, he suggested the
use - he powers granted by the
IAN Amendment Of the United
States Constitution. which gives
a congressional committee power
to petition for a reduction Of the
total rcpreseniation from poll
states who prevent full participa-
iien 81 voting because OF race.
color or creed
McWllliams Is Of the opinion
that oil major social problems
can be solved through legislation
and that such legislation can be
brought about by creating mass
public opinion through discussion
groups debates and mass educa-
tion
Minority support and national
unity is rccdeG 10 win the peace
which can be brought about by
the Federal government using It's
power 70 stamp out jlm-crow In
the Army, Navy. and other federal
agencies. legislative sanction for
the FEPc: public housing for all
groups. and the invoking OF eco
nomlc control OF the purchasing
power against firms that practice
discrimination
McWilliams. in the opinion Of
those who heard him. was not too
much Of dreamer when he said
he did not expect his plan to be
accepted az once. He said that X
would he accomplished step-by-
step and would depend on a dec
laraiion OF federal national policy
against all forms Of discrimina-
ton
In closing the author said that
"much had been accomplished in
chaneing attitudes and misunder-
standings by the unionizing. OF in
dusirial workers: the movement
% m ops over the United States
and the migration OF workers TO
new areas"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
Moro Troops Block Japanese
On Bougaiinville Island

and fully expecting 10 find the
enemy. Men left behind stood in
small circles watching departing
troops who marched off as II go
Ing TO the corner drug store.
Miles OF terrible terrain lay
ahead, infested with Japs. The
first two patrols returned on
schedule at $3.50 D.. m. At $3.50
the following message was re-
ceived from the last patrol RE
ceiying enemy fire Lost one man.
Send help" They also gave their
position which was many hum
bred yards in front OF our line.
with the ocean to their back and
the enemy In front.
Tension In Darkness
BY radio, the white command
ing officer, Henry McAllister, OF
New York. and Sergeant Douglas,
OF Chicago. contacted our artil-
lery units and directed fire at
the enemy emplacement The first
salvo fell short and endangered
the patrol but the fire was quick
~ adjusted and fell on designated
regions. Our troops had ceased
firing. in order not to disclose
their position and the trenches
with their hand grenades. Min
uies passed like hours. Artillery
blasted the air. Finally mes
sage came through that the adj
vanced patrol had safely been
contacted and was being guided
hack TO our lines through the
inky darkness They soon return
ed.
The Negro troops are making
fine record and their command
Ing officers are generous in COM
mendIng them for their cool cour-
age and determination under fire.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
Say You Saw 1t in
The Detroit Tribune

SALVAGE INFORMATiON-RAN.
nOLPH $3.50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
Card Of Thanks

The family Of the late Mrs
Alma Beatrice Jordan. Si03
Fleetwood Street, River Rouge.
hich.. wish 10 express their
thanks aud appreciation for kind
ness shown them In their hours
OF grief.
(Slgned)
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Frierson
Rufus Davis
W. l.. Davis
6rg Davis
Willis Jordan and children.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
GUEST IN FLINT

While attending the conference
On Vocational Opportunities az
Flint. Mich. Tuesday March a..
Fred Hart Williams, repres niing
the Detroit Tribune at the corr
ference. was the dinner guest OF
Atty. Van Dyne. prominent ncm-
her Of the Flint bar and Genessc
County association.
The conference campaign was
sponsored by the Flint Ufnan
League branch, VIM r. Valen-
tine. executive secretary