davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

PAINTER and psperhsngsr wanted
steady work for good man Apply "
n. Chalmers, building uperintendent
Detroit Leland Hotel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

TIMEKEEPERs. FOR sircrsft assem-
bly, plant. centrally located. 81 bra.
per week state age. marital status
and education Box BIB Detroit
Times 81 Applicants must comply
with VINO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

MEN-l7 20 50. for shipping. rsrely-
ing and stock work clean inside
work no experience necessary Bring
proof Of citizenship r. l. Polk A.
Co. i3i Howard. Apply Emp Dept
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

MEN for day ana night work As
h0urA Ia nights steady work Must
ne eligible ungsr WMPC Borden Ice
Cream Co. a7O7 Dexter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

SALES ES-Accident health, hos
pitalization ins plenty leads furn /,
no canvas spec exp. helpful but
not nee adv. comm car necessary.
Apply " " Pullen, 2s05 Barlum
Tower. CH 1920
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

SALESLADIES- For Mems Furnish
ings, Ladies Shoes Ladies' Dresses
Fun time. permanent positions, No
night work Peoples Quitting Co.
$50 Michigan avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

INDUSTRIAL ttorts keeper 20 a., as
assistant ~ chAfys Must have
varied sIpsue1Ce IN handing al
types OF Industrial materials. Good
wages ard postwar future Wine
Box B-2lO. Detroit Tines 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

OPPORTUNITY for postwar fgtufs
chassis body assembIers material
ne ndlsrs, chkssIs sprsyeT packer
isDofers Must comply With WMPC
Apply Employment Once. FrUshauf
Trailer i0s4i Harper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

TYPTST Clerks. accurate and willing
70 learn. 5ia days. - hours cafe
terra In bldg. share ride p'au. Amer
lean Blower Corp. Sill fireman. near
Wyop Dearborn HO e665. ext 2sI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

HAMMER DRIVER -Experlencso on
open frame Ere Hammer. Thinker
Detroit Axle Co t5l5 w. Fort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

TYP1srs and girls Tor general Of.
fee work. permanent positions tx
celent working conditions Apply NJ
Wilson. Service steel Company. 1895
Franklin. A\
TYPISTt- For southwest section. -
hours, 5la days' GOOD sslary and
postwar security release required
Nor~sik TrucH Lines. lis Camp
bell
TYPisrs wANTED-Appiy Employ
nsnt Dept, foo, ~ Tsrninsi Ave
chrysler -Jsnsrson Plant. 1900 East
Jefferson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

SALESMAN National organization /,
postwar future high present earn
ings salary 0r draw auto esssutis ii
leads furnished. 2404 Eaton Tower.
PA 1929
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

o. d. AND /. d. GRINDERS. thread
grinders. w. A S. screw mae optrs ,
tool lathe hands. heat treat furnace
optrE machine rspairmeu Apply
Republic Aircraft, DIV. Aviation
Corp, 5ei4 Federal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

PHOTOGRAPHERS. filing clerks. and
clerk typists. Apply Republic Aircraft
Div, Aviation Corp 591f Federal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

GIRLS and women for hght factory
work essential plant 4s-nour week
permanent positions auer the Wal
WMPC rules. Wolf Detroit Envelope
Co.. $50 Piquette.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

sTENOGRAPHER Permanent POS,
war position prefer gir With sngi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

HYDRAULIC MECHANIC For ma
chine tool ciyiflon must have knoWl-
edge IN hydraulic dsvisss Apply I'm
,ploymeut Dept. ssv'Nag Industries,
fs-S p Nile TN 1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

ASSURED after war security Tor
coloEed girls with an old established
business 7th grade education neces-
sary ages 20 10 IS; choice OF three
shifts Call Mrs. MoWan. between
2 80 and D. m. ca $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

GIRLS and Women-For light fac
tory work. essential plant ts.hour
week; permanent positions after the
war. WMPC rules. Wolf Detroit En-
velope Co. $50 Pique,te.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

MEN 10 sort mall and wrap pack
ages no experience necessary; come
ready FOR work Prince a Co. 5O5i
Grsndy. PL t043
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

CUTTERS. by txpeft W0rkr,sa'
Roofing. brick siding. cement gisrs.
Any time TY f.S7Ss
PAINTING. pkPrRHANGTSG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

NANlClRIST Experienced tor
large downtown shop can earn $50
10 SO per week Apply $40 Eaton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

ors. Tool Trouble Men. Toolroom
Thread and Surface Grinders Apply
Fmr Ofhce i2SOi Fast Jefferson.
CONvEYOR craftsman: experienced
conveyor layout and detail craftsman {.
good postwar prog Gets 10 changcover
See Mr Henderson Jarvis r Webb
Co $3.50 Alpine no 500
COOK - Experienced dinner msn
good working conditions. Ap-'y Mr.
Finger a22i Grand River Avt. near
Joy Road
CUTTER grinders. surface grinders.
Brown 4 sharpe No 10 operators.
Comply with WMPC regulations
Apply Wesson Co 1920 Woodward
Heights Blvd. Fsrndale
CYLINDER feeders; steady work
good wages Appb ockford Printing.
SOS Howard.
DAIRY help essential food indus
~ Fairmout Crssmsry Co. sos East
Milwaukee
DETAIL drAftsman. layout and detail
-RAL--A.otk- --H1th- R1nG-pnAlAaE
opportunity best transportation must
comply with WMPC Apply General
spring Bumper Division 1850 East
Grand Blvd
DETROIT civil Service Commission .
Laborers, Fire Fighters. Life Guards
sanitary Chemists Engineering De
siguers 18TH Floor. Water Board
Building. ss m 10 AS ?. m dais.
DETROIT Diesel Engine DIV. FIX
perienced tool room help. iourneymen
only. bench hands shsper optrs
mill npfrs, grinder uptrs lathe
otrps Amply daily Ss m 70 4 p m
1900 " outer Drive
Briggs Mfg Co Mack Ave Plant,
1881 Mack Ave.
DODGE TRUCK PLANT - Men 20
work experience not necessary. Apply
Dodge Truck Plant. 21500 Mound
Road just north Of Eight!Miis Road
DRAFT EXEMPT men for training
as tool craftsmen high school defense
training. or detailing experience de-
sired. Carboloy Co, Inc. East e.
Mile RI bet Van Dyke and Hoover
DRAFTsMEN. Detansrs. LAYOUT
Men experienced on chassis work.
Apply Packard Motor Car Co 1850
East Grand Blvd.
CRAFTSMEN, layout men and de
signers for automotive works good
postwar opportunity la $500. Mr..
Graether
CRAFTSMAN on fabricated plate
must be eligible under WMPC reEu-
iations Composite Forging, Inc. .
1900 West Jefferson cor Fifteenth
DRAPERY men aud housemsn, Apply
employment office Shelby ~ en-
trance Hotei Book Cadillac
DRINERS-rg haul coal 2 wards
meafr~@hortsr hsuls Modern equip
mrht trion wages plus liberal bonus
Apply Mis'se Coal Co s4e5 Michel
~ Milwaukee pL 44Of
DRIVERS and helpers steadv full
time Jobs Detroit COcA-Cula Boz
! ilinE Co. teoe Gratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

PAINTER wanted. experienced sal
AIRY. good working conditions steady
JOB for night party Apply SIS Ham
mOnd Bldg.
PAINTERS first class. interior.
exterior work steady. $50 week.
20ol National Bank Bldg. I2-i daily
PART TIME men. noW employed.
available for different periods be
tween 8 a. m. and 5 p m for vsri-
Gus depts. Apply Emp Office, 18th
floor. The J L. Hudson CO
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT work
YouRg man Of good address and
personality. to. deal With public keep
employment Records must be typist
Bes-E y 81 ~ petreit---Ffr z F.
PHARNH cISTs II have several
openings for men who are booking
for permanent connection with 4
definite future. Liggett DRUG Com
pany. 1900 Woodward
PIN Settlers. white. experienced
Beacon Recreation. 6735 W Vernon
PLANT protection reliable mar
age $3.50 desk duty; summer work
no sNper necessary observe VINO
Apply GM Research p Bidg lcih
Fl as " Nnwsukes be- ei2
PLANT engineering craftsmen Tor
AtrCrar Plant must be experienced
on mechanical handling equipment az
convsyor work state axe eNper
and marital status 20 Box p 25O3.
Detroit Times. 81.
PLANT GUARDS - Pleasant. clean
work. men wi,hou, trades preferred,
3 n 10 inches or over % 10 On
+ years. salary 10 start S20i 1880
West Grapd Blvi
/ PLANT PROTECTION Men g. 10
IS, without trades preferred birth
certificate. essential working como
tions. els Fox Bldg 22il Woodward.
/ PLUMBERs--Lic Licensed journeymen 70
DO repair work steady employ ment
Bruce Wigle Plumbing A HEATING
Co, sl17 Hamilton.
I PORTERS Men or boys white ~
colored good salary and hours per
manent employment Apply 1874
7 Griswoid. s001 Gratiot. i0765 Grand
River 1927 Twelfth Cunningham
! PoRTERs = Colorsd restaurant
work good hours no Sundays nights
n holidays. uniforms furnished
cNlonnade Cafeteria, 1881 GNswoie
. PORTER. cololed. Tor genera retsA
store work. Experienced Fun time
permanent Time ard naIf Tor over
time Mas Bros $500 Grand Rlvef
I PoRTERs and night watchmsr
wanted middle aged preferred IS
hour week time ard one-hsif over 90
Excellent working conditions. Arpls
Room t0s, Detroit Times,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

FLOOR SANDING laying. finishing
new and old floors pharis Floor
Sandins Co TR i.s53f n not IN
call after . y -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

COLORED man FOR loading pipe /;
steady JOB Is hours per week, 9oc
per hour. plus overtime over 80 hours
Permanent. Apply zoo Monroe
COLORED porter for furniture store +;
good pay steady job. Crown Furni-
ture. 1891 Livernois
COLORED car washer. Apply Mr..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

MEN wanted for 1ashroom Ia overall
Laundry: experienced or ineKperi-
snced essential industry. Michigan
Overall Cleaners, 1850 ROselawn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

COLORED garage attendant no
washing good pay 1 Geneva cor
ner McNichois and Woodward Mack,
TO 6-e467
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

RESTAURANT workers. counter
girls soda fountain girl, dishwashers,
full time. Hostesses. mattresses, 5h
mr. per day; meals uniforms fur
nlshed: no nights, holidays or Sun
days. Apply Emp. Office, The j. l.
Hudson Co
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-15
RESENTS RACIAL TAG
ON PROGRESSIVE PARTY

COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. Is
(ANP)-The practice of white
South Carolina newspapers of put
ting the world Negro after each
mention of the Progressive Demo-
cratic party was protested in a let
ter sent to the editor of The State,
morning newspaper, by a white
member of the party.
The letter, signed by Mrs. Gen
ME P. Seidman, read: 81 note that
in this mornings edition of The
State, you have an article headed
South Carolina's Minority Parties
Polled Is Percent and, containing
the phrase, The New Progressive
(Negro) Democratic party J.. :"
Il am sure you will be glad to
correct the error in using Negro
each time the Progressive Demo-
cratic party is mentioned. There
have been many efforts, both in the
press and over the radio, to clarity
and emphasize the fact that the
Progressive Democratic party is not
a Negro party. It is party to
which both Negroes and whites be-
long. 1t is a party for all the peo-
pie who are willing to work to-
gether for true democracy.
''I am member of the Progress
sive Democratic party and I am a
white woman. There are other
white members of this party.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-15

Elwood Parsons, local profes-
sional sports promoter, is bring
ing the Chicago Collegians here
Sunday afternoon to play the Acme
Aviators at the Playground Coli
scum.
The Chicago team boasts an all
star lineup, most Of whom had
been members of the famous Globe
trotters at one time or another.
Bob Powell and Kenny Green,
speedy and accurate shooters, will
start at forwards. "Runt" Pullins,
Chicago's playing manager, will
undoubtedly give the Aviators
plenty of worry before the after
noon game is over. Roscoe Julien,
former star with the Globetrot-
ters, will perform at guard. Bob
Frazier, six-foot hoop king, will
operate with Julien at the other
guard spot.
Joe Betz, a product of Atlanta
University, will serve as pivot man
for the Collegians. Although all OF
the performers with the Chicago
team have played with the Globe.
trotters, the war conditions make
it almost impossible for these boys
to leave the Chicago area for long
stretch at a time.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-15
CHICAGO COL LLEGIANS TO
play AVIAT0RS SUNDAY

Bobby Colburn's Acme team,
which will be cunning for it's Sec
ond victory before the home town
fans, will be sporting their regu-
lar lineup.
Sundays action will get under
way at 1:30 pm, when Univis
Lens and Mickey's Grill tangle. AT
2:3O, Moose Lodge will face John
son Tool, with the Acme Chicago
game starting at 3 80.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-15
NON DISCRIMINATORY ACTION
URGED IN LETTERSTO
Business LEADERS

CHICAGO, Dec. Is (ANP)-
Three of the country's leading bus
mess leaders received letters from
the Chicago Council against Racial
and Religious Discrimination
which urged that they adopt a
policy to include clauses in future
collective bargaining agreements.
The letters, signed by Arnold
Aronson, chairman of the councils
division of employment, were sent
to Eric Johnston, Robert M. Gay
lord and Alvin E. Dodd, presidents,
Continued on page Al
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-15

Field as trainees. The plan for the
utilization of women trainees fol-
lowed the general procedure asused
for men. They received $50 hours
of training after which came full
time employment. Among the above
group of young women were eight
Negro girls from Wilberforce prof.
ect. They were put into the ma
chine shop, the first Of their race
to be used ip that unit. From then
on at least 40 Negroes were sent
monthly to the Field from Wilber-
force
Training Program at Wilberforce
University
Another Patterson Field devel-
opment was the establishment Of
an airplane motor course training
school at Wilberforce University.
This program was jointly spon-
sOred by the university, the State
Department of Education and the
Field. Persons completing the spe-
cial course were employed by the
War Air Corps at Patterson Field
at a S1OO per month initial wage
plus overtime. Salaries were in
creased to the point where trainees
eventually drew $500 a year plus
overtime. This course was con-
cluded December 6, 1914. Col
Ralph Penland has been in charge
of civilian personnel during this
entire period.
One factor should be stressed
about civilian employees at Pat.
terson Field. They work for the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-15
As Ciuilian Sees Negro Employment At Patterson Felo

United States government and
have civil service status, enjoying
all it's rights and privileges. Any
employee who feels he is being dis
criminated against or treated un-
fairly has the right and privilege of
a hearing and can carry an appeal
all the way to Washington. There
fore, any employee convinced that
an official is unfair has a redress
and if his contention is sustained
will be granted his rights. Persons
making charges against individuals
at the Field and accusing them of
prosecuting or discriminating
against Negroes should bear these
facts in mind. Persons with griev-
ances or persons interested in
those with grievances should care
fully investigate circumstances in
each Individual case before making
general Indictment of the field.
My own experience has been that
corrective steps will be taken by
the officials.
| make no claim that Patterson
Field is a perfect set up. Where Is
or 20 thousand people are employed
there will inevitably be question
able cases. Due credit must be given
to it's thousands Of Negro en-
ployees who have enjoyed and are
enjoying all the rights and privi-
leges granted any other worker,
and to those officials at Patterson
Field who have done so much for
the integration of Negroes II the
past three years.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-15

were sent into the shops at Patter-
son Field as trainees. After COM
pleting a three months training
period, three were accepted as full
time Civil Service Employees in
non-service capacity at the Field.
One young man, Paul Gore, from
Warren, Ohio, made an excellent
record and subsequently qualified
as a Flight Mechanic for the Ferry
Command.
From this beginning the Ma
tional Youth Administration
monthly referred Negro Youth
through it's resident centers to the
Field for training, later to be in
tegrated into the shops as civilian
employees. The integration of Ne
gro youth into the various shops
began under the command of Col
onel Esterbrook. Colonel Ralph
Penland, was in charge OF CIVILIAN
personnel and had the direct re-
sponsibility for the integration of
Negroes. Through the years of my
association with Colonel Penland,
| have found him to be dedicated
to the policy as enunciated by Col
onel Esterbrook and consistently
followed by General Kane and Gen.
eral Harold A. Bartrom, the pres
ent commanding officer.
Another significant development
in fair employment practices here
was the use of Negro women in the
shops. In August, 1912, the Ma
tional Youth Administration re-
ferred 100 women to Patterson
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-15
Bu A. D. GATHER,

By A. ID. GATHER,
(Formerly State Supervisor of the
National Youth Admin. for Ohio)
WILBERFORCE, o., Dec. Is
This article is being written to
clarity some aspects of Negro en-
ployment at Patterson Field as
seen by civilian who has had close
contact with the institution since
1910. 1t is not my intention to sup
port whatever policies of segrega-
ton or discrimination may be in
volved in the employment or treat
ment of Negro civilian employees
here. However, an object and posi-
tive approach should be made to
any grievances fact or fancy, which
employees have against any offic-
ial at the Field.
Great progress has been made
in integrating Negroes into Pat
terson Field since 1941. Anyone
familiar with the historical aspect
of Negro employment here must
admit this fact. Prior to 1941 the
employment of Negroes was limit
ed to janitorial and custodial jobs.
A few Negroes were performing
services which were semi-skilled
but they were either classified as
janitors or as custodians, not as
semi-skilled workers.
In April, 1941, four Negro
youths were transferred from the
Wilberforce N. Y. A. project to
Miami N. Y. A. project at Patter-
son Field. These youths together
with a number Of white youths
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-15
PERMANENT FEp( BACKED BY
SOUTHERN REGIONAL COUNCIL

ATLANTA, Dec. Is (ANP)-|
The Southern Regional council ends
ed it's membership meeting at At
anita University adopting resolu-
tions for equality Of educational
opportunities in the south and for
passage Of the permanent FEPC
measure now pending in congress.
Recognizing the system of seq
regation as practiced in 10 south
ern states and the District of Col
umbia and realizing the need of
raising the level of conditions in this
section, the councils resolution on
education called for the following !:
Il. There should exist and be
available for Negro children the
same types of educational oppor-
tunity as there are for white
children.
"2. The teacher-pupil ratio in
Negro schools should be as low as
that in schools for white children
"3. Length of school days would
be the same for Negro children as
for white children.
~. The same type of physica
children in public school shoulc
exist for Negro children as are
available for white children.
The section on the FEPC was a.
follows:
"The Southern Regional council
Continued on page A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
EXPERT SERVICE DIRECTORY
AND BUYERS GUIDE
ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS. ATTICs
ATTIC ROOM S1S5 Up

ATTIC ROOM, $1S5 UP
Asbestos, brick siding roofs piers insu'a-
p expert repairs, FLA terms, no money
Gown ksY-Bee Construction, Temple
$500. Ai'er Townsend s-cs7s.
Alto rooms Sl7s u1 FHA terms
Fvr"-t repairing Csu Drsxel 4s27
tAtr-t, t-t-ftr- -
CARLSON, STUDIOS - Advertising dis
p.sts posters le0a Brush street. Tele-
r''--'-Z T-Tf-'T~- - TT
ATTICs CONVERTED
Convert your attic INTO an income.
We finance. suansy. MAdiso1 Is8s.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. FIXTURES
ELECTRIC supplies nFh, nx'ures. cuores-
cents. RAYS. 1888 Gratict, PL 1880.
FLOOR SANDING, WANING. ETC
rev Aoer estimates. Ivan
rtRNACE CLEANING AM REPAIRING
FURNACE vacuum cleaned Ir-ev
eUtrf lrstes el-pats 'ev furnaces
trs'sns- R--Fs-f lss-h-. $3.50
All. tyres ~ FURNACES cleaned rsualred
ERE p1's r-s'ss ia>tsG'f Ess' s'1s
Furnace Cleaners fs'2 Fos'er oil osss
FURNACES resved -sps -ins repsci7e
oo-sms1srp siafarteet open evenings,
t-n~tays $50 Ctl-
oD = Dh ElN
- ropo1s rsr t,er u!s immediate 4.
Gas AAVFR
Gas SAVER Homo reanrg 2a- ssvnFs
guar install WnrIrc Wonder Eoys'
OAK ctsa vs.
CUTTERS
man 'ereans pier vo-k rooe1s ~
ire An}'rf ~ $3.50
Itt SKATING
los SKATING AZ tay q, Dawson sBat-
ms .er'fr Davis.r o. Dexter
I,E >KAIING-WtNDSoR
Jos SKATING iErt.F dancing Saturday
urs-tHrs Tuestar Windsor Arena $40
NrplAea N'rtsCf
OSCILLATIONS
ROCK WOOL blown ln wsus stt.-, save.
fu"- comfort rY ts3s1 Ewes. FL ass
IAINpRitS
C URTAISs tab,sr'o'hs. bsfsr-eeds
prompt service. Deliveries Ls Week
cur'aih Cleaners Temple l-sslt-
NATTRE>SFS
INNrRsFRrNG MATTRESSES or naz
ssrnss reest' lIfs rev To -a1s
MATTRESS RENovATEn
a DEFENSE ....... sssrs, n.ss rr," Hsys
K'trheval LIMO, I4st
Ntl.Ef~~ rsnrt1trE r.f-..r- u4t
slta1.es Haar Ra-f-re so.
MATTRESSES renovated Ike new. work
guaranteed star Mattress. CO 80 $3.50
on BURNERS
OIL RrRNrR res burner 'rker ss-.-s
aa"rer-s Townsend 1851. t2-ls
r,I>rr>GRNG' ptcok,tno
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
Death Rotitrs

nWpRNiCLtK t1u's disf Jan 3 81
.Hf7f a1n M the lsfe N'rtaBs ar Cu.
STANCE bWorrlcfak dear rr thor ar
fNrenl SATURDAY. -rn'rg fr.m FuIV.cs
Funeral Homie 4f 1U m atH f-.rlan
ttprh af t.ii D. m Ir'rtarnf u ~
o'le Cemetery
GRoDE January 8, augusta .fr.soa IS.
shire '9ifs nf the 1870 Dr' Hslf
mHaef IN Mrs iluEo scrnla, and A
Ncf.r rreeut kraNfml'ggr n Nf. Ch4rfa
pa .f8 sker ard Cp Hathrt hhv gra4H
.Frsltm her M Marian lF9n.raI lstrti.s
aone iao37 draust Az, ''''' ''-'l
X, >hLt Jan 1875 lean 3 affs =
fsF Punkle mother ~ NarEar-f r.
Machn CAPT Scott ana So F0her'
: Funk'e Funerai service ~ ehar-I ~
AIeNandrins Friday 80 ~
NNNTR Jsn3arf q Katherine ~ sIST
So Jean beloved We ~ N.rNoaus dear
mother ~ Aiekn.aus = of Arm Az caVs
.o .-sian7 MrF th7srerE Lgtpug Mrs
thtHuHHch grandmlther ~ Elizabeth
fanrraI Friday 30 m pa
Peters Funeral Home. l2067 Grst0f Ave .
and 80 m So Margsrss Mar Churrr
late louise Nnsrd. ana nrcthsr - >sR
z Fred Brandt y%ueral from ge. "a
riu0s pAr'ors fffs Tnrf ate FRIDAY
~ 70 80 a m Jackson 0"rH rapes
g'esse COPY
PARKI> jan 1sit F.s Ann ~ lst74
teNLr dear ,kaE-ct M.A E-uaar AZ
kf~'rr ~ Columbus ~ N-. Alvin W.
Jams MIS- Clarence ErEusn. Funeral
-FrvT-' f'feN ~ w from Oierftf
"i-a. N,i ffIeN
PNtI Jan s. R@r'hs ufs af mo s,e
August ecsr aunt - Mrs Iu.u4 G.'
neIH ~ l2sh H~ef7rf r~H1 Crosse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
Grid Play
Woman Held in P. O Theft
After Wild Chase

Captured after n Wild chase
through the crowded lobby Of
the Federal Building. Mrs Eunice
Parker. IS Of POI Henry today
Is held by post Office inspectors
on = charge Of theft on govern
mcnt property
Late yesterday Mrs Parker
grabbed three money orders held
by Mrs Mamie Spears. 322 King
crr11r-ECrii- Mrs SpEETS rrtd
on but was left with only frag-
mentS And iii immediately gave
chase. II was SAID. catching sher
quarry after a neat bir of broken
field running through the crowds
outside the Fort street entrance.
Mrs, Parker faces a penalty of
= feaf ~ federal prison, 5 ++rUt
fine or both.
Order War Stamps delivered
10 Your home by your Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06

Pf.AsTERiNg. repsrins, alterations. cell
inrs srche'; isrss N small tohs Mad.
sen 0el6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06

Following are additional con
tributions 10 the Santa for Serv-
iceTnen'S fund