davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23

Donna Lee McCormic 49, Eisen.
hover said:
Dear Donna Lee:
"You are very nice 10 write
me so fully. 1 always appreci-
ate such encouraging letters
from my enthusiastic friends.
You ask II l have a pet. 1 have
only one and he II ScOtty
who Is a very faithful COM
paniOn.
j am 10 pleased that you
have seen my mother.
~ am glad To know of the
purchase OF bonds by you and
your classmates a. your actions
symbolic the strong support
our American forces are re-
ceiving at home"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
5 Months War Ads
Total S25,S43,776

NEW YORK, Feb. % (UP)-A
total Of SIS. S43, 1852 worth of
advertising space IN daily and
Sunday newspapers was used 10
further the war effort during the
last five months of 1913, the
American Newspaper Publishers
Association bureau Of advertising
reported today
War bond sales ranked first
among 81 individual projects listed
in the report compiled by the
Advertising Checking Bureau Inc.
II accounted for Sl0.474.98 3.15.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
BY EFFIE ALLEY
Universal service

ABILENE, KAN Feb 23-If the personal letters Of
Eisenhower fact than another, it is
his need for the support of every and child
at home.
You cannot read them without realizing Esenhowers
conviction that victories not won by arms alone
The faith of the entire nation must be behind those
before he and the Individual in the armies under
his command weld themselves into single victorious
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
Personal THANKS

His fighting WeH2 aEe Essen
hoWer'S first concern and any
thing done for them cyokes hls
lasting gratitude That rs why
Eisenhower was not content VIII
general Att1ur1k YOU for the
cigaretS He sent each Of the 70
donors a personal note of thanks
az which the following Is an "a
ample
"Dear Mr. Burgess:
II have Just received the two
special packages Of CigaTets
YOU sent 10 me and my men a.
a Christmas present, am
sending them 10 the Eighth
General Dispensary, where they
will be distributed between now
and Christmas Day 10 the sick
and wounded.
II assure you that no present
could be more gratefully re-
ceiNed and In the name ot all
az the men who vii. enjoy them.
a. well a. i'm my own, ! thank
YOU sincerely for the generosity
and thoughtfulness of your ac-
ton"
In a letter 10 c " Harger
written Just before the finish o.
the Tunslan campaign he said
Things are going along quite
well here at the moment, hut
sometimes I get n bit diSmayed
4 ~
leading thinkers at home are
saying, We have won the war
but are losing the peace
LITTLE ON CAMPAIGNS
II have no quarrel with those
who see the necessity ~ plan
ming lasting peace, but ! de-
plore the acceptance of the
winning Of the war AS a fore
gone conclusion a. IL Indicates
very dangerous mi>cOnception
of facts.
eve have n lot Of war vet IN
tight, lot of lives to he lost,
and II is considerably less than
magnanimous Of those at home
thus Ia sell our boys short"
For obvious reasons there is
very little in Gen Eisenhower
letters regarding his campaigns
and almost no reference az AL
20 the heavy burdens he bears
When he does II is only after
the completion Of an action
Writing 10 his friend Arthur
Hurd after the capture OF Pantel-
lerla, he says
TOOK NO CHANCES
"Your letter was written on
MAY 20, which was before we
took Pantelleria and Lampe-
duSa. We planned a very care
FIJI campaign against those two
places. which were supposed 10
he the Italian MaltaS in the
middle 81 the Mediterranean,
and everything went of eN-
Bctly rs scheduled.
u must confess N was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23

Prizes su5iect 10 J9t Sales Ta
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23


Consequently, he is dismayed
and alarmed at any hint that
the home front is not backing
the attack 10 the utmost.
He is deeply grateful for any
thing, even so much as a pack
age of cigarets or child's let
ter, if it indicates a genuine
regard for his men.
Consider, for instance, the
following letter, written to
Jonah Callahan, proprietor of
Abilene's smoke shop where,
when he is home, Eisenhower
and his friends meet TO talk
over the old days.
CIGARETS 70 RTHE BOYS
Dear Jonah:
How nice of YOU 90 think mp
the idea Of sending Cigarcts for
distribution 90 my men. I have
always sent or carried such
presents 30 the hospitals, where
the wounded men get real
pleasure from them.
Every time | receive re-
neWed evidence of the way the
Home Front il standing behind
my fighting fff+-fi, u gives ffte n
warm feeling inside. 30 far a.
you possibly can. please thank
one in my name, that
sends carton Of cigarets
Thorough your system.
Best regards 10 all the gang
that gathers az your place each
morning. Cordially.
IKE EISENHOWER"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23

rs-tb FIoor-Fsr-sr Street BHaS'-S-Seetio- C
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
GO TO GENERAL

ship Club of the sixth grade al
Garfield School decided 10 send q
box 20 some soldier
who would not otherwise
receive one.
His reply. addressed 10 the clut
secretary Evelyn Lady, follows
al Dee, 1913.
Dear Evelyn:
THANK you very much for
your letter and for the nice
Christmas box, which as you re-
quested, l am sending To sol
der who will probably not be
expecting any Christmas pres
ent this year.
II am sending your name
along with the box ~ that the
soldier will know To whom ne il
indebted for this very thought
ful act.
II cannot tell YOU how
deeply grateful l am 10 the
people at home for their kind
ness and cOurteSies 10 my sol
dicrs. In this case I am espe-
cially happy because the
present comes from my old
home town, and indeed from
the school that I attended for
two years about 1908 and 1904.
ITO you and to all other
members of the Elizabeth Nal
lot Barnes Citizenship Club /
send my very best wishes for
1914"
WRITES TO Grill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23

great relief 10 me that the
Pantelleria Oper ion went
through without hitch"
Notice that even in such a care
fully planned campaign, the gen
eral takes nothing. for granted.
Some of Eisenhowers most
charming letters are addressed 10
children.
He is fond of youngsters and
even undertook 10 write 10 every
member of the second grade in
Abilene's Garfield School.
LISTS THEIR NAMES
After listing name Of every
member of the second grade, the
General continues:
Dear Youngsters:
"YO+r very nice teacher, Miss
Policy, sent me "A letter not long
ago 10 tell me of the birthday
cards all of you had made
for me.
81 also wish 10 express my
thanks for the lollypOp. am
going tn have struggle In de-
Gliding whether ! or my dog,
TeIek, who il "A ScOttie and ~
a. black a. coal. will get IL. He
also had a birthday.
Abilene il my home town
and ID II quite possible that
know some 81 your mothers and
fathers, or your grandmOthers
and grandfathers.
Best wishes 10 each of YOU
and many thanks for the cards"
NAMED AFTER GENERAL
That very nice teacher" Miss
Janice Policy. explains that the
children had voted 10 name then
citizenship club after Eisenhower
and had then wanted 10 make
birthday greeting cards for him
To amusc the general and 10
satisfy the children She forwarded
the cards tand the lollypopl with
an explanatory letter Here is
Eisenhower's reply
"2 Dec, 1872.
Dear Miss Policy:
Your very nice note OF oct.
81 has reached me in North
Africa. ! cannot tell YOU what
tremendous satisfaction | get
out of knowing that my own
home town has not forgotten
me.
II hope YOU will express To all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23

the children OF Your class the
sense of distinction l feel In the
fact that they have chosen 10
name their Citizenship Club
after me. IN
IL should like them Ia know
that an army In the field de-
ponds absolutely upon the
whOlehearted, courageous sup
port of every true citizen at
home. Citizenship classes are,
In my opinion, wonderful
thing and / sincerely wish that
! could attend one Of your ses-
SiOns."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
Fuel Conservation Al,

Let Hudsons help fuel Here methods
you'll Other aids available on our Tenth Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
EiSeEfF - y : Letters Reveal
Need For Home Front Support

EDITORS NOTE-This ia the fourth Of q series on Gen.
EisenhoOey based letters has mother and old friends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
Research Filters

Research Filters
This new filter is composed Of = fill
ter pad (made Of 20 layers Of fber)
and two permanent wire grids be-
tween which pad is held. As layers
are filled with lint and dust they
can be removed one by one, insuring
continued efficiency, longer life for
the filter and economy. Various
sizes, $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
WRITES TO GIRL.

In another letter written 10 a
child IN Abilene - l1-year-old
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
OuinIam Divorce Suit
Names Woman Rival

Mr.. QlnIan further charges
char She n'Cd several previous d.
Norcc actions hut dropped them
when Q4nIa0 promised 90 spend
---i--
/IHer divorce hll claims. how
CtCr. f1N these promises were not
kept tnat hc maintained am apart
m.nt tN'h Mrs A. boosted he
stopped an downtown hotel with
hcr and 'ho wife charges hc sent
AIRS s. La EIlEda last month
The Qun'aUS were married
Aug I'D 1921 and separated Sept
15 1913 They have an ll-yCar-old
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
EdseI Ford Home
Not Tax Exempt

Assistant Corporation Counsel
John H. WhNherSpoop city tax
-rNtr.tt --ftsltad tafiaY fhat INC
IAW-CTO does nor merit tax
exemption ON MS proposed health
center m tbc late EdScl FordiS
former home Al 1880 r. Jefferson.
The JAW had asked release
-frem- The Sl06.000 assessment on
The building on tho grounds that
IL would be operated as a chart
table institution.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-02

At the last regular meeting
Of The SportsmenS Club OF
Greater Boston, Inc it was yot-
ed to help Back the Attack
by purchasing three more war
bonds; Treasurer LomaX theL
reported that they will now
have nine 500 war bono.
stored in the vault of the Ma
tional Rockland Bank. A
Thanksgiving purse was col
lected for the bed-ridden Vice
President, William H Grammer,
who has been confined at
home for two and a half years.
Christmas gift for him is in
the making with Treas Lonax
in charge.
Mrs Vivian H Leonard Of
Mass ave entertained Mr. and
Mrs John D Barnes, Turner b
Cooper and Ernest G OBan-
youn at dinner on ThankSgiv-
ing day.
Mrs Mary E Gibson has
moved from 80 Newcomb st to
2941 Washington st, Roxbury.
DR. and Mrs John B Hall who
lived for many years at 60
Windsor st, are now domiciled
at IT Lane park, Boston 35.
Mrs Mary Blake recently of
"a Newcomb st is now located
9 Highland Park ave.
The Unity Charity Club of
Boston held a successful party
! and Turkey rattle at the home
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-02

Before completing your Christ
mas shopping, come to the An
nuaI Bazaar and Fair of the
League of Women for Com
munity Service at 558 MaSsa-
chusetts Avenue On Friday and
Saturday evenings, Dec. s and O..
Make your selections from a
gorgeous display of exquisite
Mexican Glassware, lovely shell
and handwrought silver Jewelry,
dainty handkerchiefs, novelties,
Toys, Children'S dresses, jellies,
home cooked foods, handpainted
Christmas Cards and all the
numerous lOvelies that make the
Christmas season so delightful.
Children's Program on Friday
evening, Old Fashioned Dinner
on Saturday evening. Come,
Come, Come to the Fair" Mrs.
Agnes Gould, president, Mrs.
Harriet Wharton, secretary.
meeting at IL Marble st the
home of Mrs E Courtney.
Mrs w S Sparrow has re-
turned home from Peter Bent
Brigham hospital where she
underwent an operation.
James Byars, we'll known
tenor, writes friends that he
enjoys living in New York.
Mr. and Mrs Graham Reed
left on Tuesday for their home
in Washington, D C after a two
weeks visit among their Bos-.
ton relatives and friends.
Mrs Marie R Johnson, IL
Otis st, Somervile and Mrs
Adelaide J. Kelley were in New
York last week visiting their
cousin Mrs Sydney B Weldon
who is seriously i'll at her Sew
enth ave home.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-02

Mrs Ernesto Cuevas who for
the past six years has been
living in Montreal after II
years residence in Boston, Is
visitor in Boston. She has
been dividing her time with
her friends Mrs Olga Bell of
w Canton st and Mrs Harry
Ellis of Waban st. Before ar
irving in the city Mrs CuevaS
spent three weeks in Brooklyn,
N Y, visiting her mother.
Mrs Celeste Warnc has
changed her residence from 10
Claremont park to 544 Colum-
bus ave.
Mrs K A Clark Merrill, the
well known beautician of 507
Bhawmut ave, and hIr niece,
Mrs Ethel Stewart Bynoe, with
Victor Bynoe, Jr, left the city
last Sunday morning stopping
for a brief stay in Brooklyn
and New York City on their
way to st Petersburg Va, where
they spent Thanksgiving with
brothers and uncleS at their
native home. While in Virginia
Mrs Bynoe witnessed the game
between Morgan and Va State
which was played on the Va
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-02
lives. To Hold
Christmas Bazaar

The League of Women for
Community Service is hold. :
bazaar at headquarters $50
Mass ave, Friday and Saturday
nights, Dec 8 and 9. Titled a
"Yuletide Bazaar" with a
choice variety of holiday goods
on sale, it is expected to at
tract a large crowd of Christ
mas shoppers.
Mrs M Tidball is general
chairman, assisted by Mrs T E
A McCurdy, treasurer. An cid
fashioned dinner will be served
on Saturday from 6 o'clock on.
Mrs Gladys Pierce. Leagues
social worker, is in charge of
the Riddles Revenue" Friday
evening. Committees and their
chairmen are: Mrs Tidball,
Mexican glassware; Mrs Ger
trude Cromwell, handkerchiefs;
Mrs E L Morrison, fancy APP
ronS; Mrs Sarah L Martin, food
table; Mrs Dimond, fancy
goods and notions; Mrs Beryl
Robinson, Christmas novelt' IS,
children's toys and dresses;
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-02

HELEN WORKMAN HOLIDAY
Nationally known soprano,
who will be one of the sOlOists
with THE JOHN CALVIN CHO-
RAJ SOCIETY at Gloucester
Presbyterian Church, SAL Mass
achusetts ave, Boston, Dec. II at
$3.50. Helen Holiday has a beau
tiful voice. Its natural express
sivenesS and sensitiveness to
muiscal phraSing makes her
singing all the more enjoyable.
She is the pOssesSOr of COM
petitive merit certificates from
Chickering and Sons, Boston
Traveller, Carl Fischer, and
Montreal Canada Choral In
stitute.-EDGAR FARLEY, a
very popular singer of New Eng
land, will be the second soloist.
GLADYS FULLER and MAMIE
CRAWFORD will give some Of
their selected readings. The
Choral Society is directed by
G. G. Quarker, EIrena Bighams,
and Agnes w. Vanderzee. The
members of the Society are
Helen LOcket, WiIheImina Mar
tin, Mary E. Galloway, Maude
Smith, Alma Harvey, Emma
Barnes, Lillian Herbert, Frances
Skinner, Florence James Samuel
H. Baker, Thomas w. Hebron,
John LOcket, Herbert Lothian,
Thomas Baker II. w. Matthews,
and Everton Johnson. Admis-
sion will be so cents.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-02

SOUTH END ELECTRIC CO.,
Inc. Our wide selection of Toys
and Gifts for Xmas are ready
for your selection. Shop early.
Use our Lay-Away Plan!
SOUTH END ELECTRIC CO.,
1927 fremont st. HIG. 4465
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-02

SOUTH END ELECTRIC CO., Inc.
Our wide selection of Toys and
Gifts for Xmas are ready for
your selection. Shop early. Use
our Lay-Away Plan!
SOUTH END ELECTRIC CO., Inc.
1927 fremont st. HIG 4465
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-02
Credit Unions
New Officers

The B o s to n Progressive
Credit Union at a recent meet
ing last Monday elected the
following: Albert w Bonellc
pres; Ormie A Jordan, vice
pres; Nathaniel T Julien,
treas and clerk; Wilbert E
Husbands, L George Murray,
Malcolm c Banks, credit COM
mittee; Hilda A Wiltshire,
Joseph A Benn, James A
Folkes, auditing committee; C
Hilton Greene, DR. James r Lee
sueur and Seaton Manning.
The Union has 1419 mem
bers, $185,OOO assets, $4,000
Christmas club savings and
$500 Vacation club savings,
$4,000 tax club savings, and
paid a dividend of 1 percent.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-02

Mrs Everton Morrison, shell
jewelry. Yuletide decorations
are in charge of Mrs KIM
brough, house director.
Mrs Agnes Gould, League
president, is assisting general
chairman to make the Bazaar
a success, and all the officers
ere cooperating.
Admission is IS cents for one
night; Is cents for two nights.
Follow the crowd to the Yule-
tide Bazaar of the League Of
Women for Community Serv-
ice.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-02
CITY NEWS

4th Annual Popularity Contest,
Tuesday, Dec. 5, 8 p. M. at the
Shaw House, Benefit Of Wind
sOr st. Scholarship Fund. Music
interesting program.
Mrs Grandson was hostess
to the grand officers and lead
ers of Boston's Tents Sunday,
Nov 10 at her home in Lynn.
There was an interesting re-
port. Present were Mesdames
Josephine Jackson, H Rollins,
M Riggs, E Kent, Cartwright,
c E Freeman. A delicious col
lation was served.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph T White
of Is Braddock Park had for
their guest of honor at
Thanksgiving dinner Pvt Har-
old Mahoney who has just bean
honorably discharged from the
Armed Forces with a moral
record that is hard to be sur
passed by any soldier. The
other guests were Mr. and Mrs
Henry Miller. Mrs Miller is the
daughter of the late well
known Bishop of Atlanta, Ga,
Mrs Martha Kenswil of
Kinnaird st, Cambridge, at
tended the funeral of the late
Thomas E Bowser held Wednes-
day of last week in CohasSet
and remained several days
with the family.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-02

Goode, and Mrs Laura M Da-
Wis all former residents of
Windsor st. The public is in
vited to the exercises, which
begin at 8 p m.
The Housewives League, Mrs
EStella Crosby, president, had
a most interesting meeting
Monday night at $50 Mass ave
when Mrs Gopher gave a slim
ulating talk on work and
VIM" and Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Douglass of the Ruggles st USO
also made inspiring remarks.
You miss something worth
while if you fail to attend the
Housewives meetings which
are held the 4th Monday Of
each month at $50 Mass ave.
The choir Of Fourth Metho-
dist church is sponsoring IN
joint recital, Mrs Henderson,
reader, wife Of Boston's noted
actor and poet and Mrs Vera
Hodge-Graves, Cambridge, con-
tralto.
Summer is over-faIl is here
Winter is just around the cor
ner. Provide for the needs Of
the coming season by arranging
a loan through the old reliable
firm of H. B. Budding, ZIG Ire
mont st, room 3O2 opposite the
Majestic Theatre. Courtesy, pri.
vacy and convenience. Call LII
3O13 and make appointment fol-
an interview.
The Mems Club of Columbus
Ave AME Zion church, Robert
A Robinson, president, had
charge of the excellent
Thanksgiving dinner served ir
the vestry of the church or
Thursday, Nov % The othe.
officers of the club are: Hugh
Pinder, secretary, Fountain M
Lloyd, treasurer Dinners were
served to rs or more at Z,
cents each and no better din.
ner could have been wished
for. The proceeds went to swell
the $4,000 Expansion Drivt
now being conducted by thu
church, Rev A A Perry, pastor
In the morning Rev S L LAWS
count was the preacher at In
Union Services at Zion.
The Rose Tea Club is givini
a banquet at The Western
Lunch Box, Thursday, Dec 2
at $3.50 p m. The last meeting
held at the residence of Mr.
R Wright, II Benton st. Afte
business a delicious COLLATION.
was served with three flavor
of ice cream and cake. Mex
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-02

State College campus on
Thanksgiving Day.
Inter Church Dramatic Tour
nament of Religious Plays.
Churches of Cambridge parti-
cipating, presented by Anna
BObitt- Gardner, Tuesday even
ing, Dec. 5 at 8:15, st. Paul A.
NJ. E. Church, Rev. Rembert
Stokes pastor. General chair
man, Mrs. Westina Fortress. Mu-
sic furnished by st. BartholO-
news Junior Choir, Ina Braith
waite, Organist and director,
pianist Ann Joseph Academy of
Music student. Tickets 55e in
Guiding tax children under IL
pay 15c at door.
Allan Critic, John Wilson and
Lois Jones are exhibiting in the
members show of the Institute
of Modern Art on Newbury st.
Mrs James Houge, 8 Hazel
wood st is recuperating at
home after an operation at the
hospital and will be glad to
see friends.
Mrs Clyde Smith, rs Aspin-
wall I'd, Dorchester, had as
dinner guests ON Thanksgiving
Day, Mrs Brown and Mrs
Williams of Roxbury and Mrs
"A j Washington of Chelsea.
A brief memorial period on
the Windsor st, group program
next Tuesday at Shaw House
will honor the memory of Miss
Hilda Rhone, New York nurse;
Mrs Olivia Ward Bush, poet
and civic worker; Mrs Jesse
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-02

SCIENCE CLUB study Of
Elementary Astronomy
Wednesdays, 8 PM.
Dec. 6-Meet the Stors
Dec. I3-The Solar system
Dec. z0-The EeIiptic
Dec, II IT h e Celestial
Sphere
jan. 3-Adventures oIong
the EcIiptic
jan. lo-How we tell time
jan. 17-Four Spheres
Jon. "a Confisurotions in
the Heavens
Jan. 3 - The professions
of the Equinoxes
Feb. 7-Teochinss on Co.'S
mic Evolution
Feb. l4-The Doctrine of
the Globe ehoins
Feb. 2IZThe Universal So
lar System
Feb. z8-The expansion of
the Universe and the
great breath.
Auspices
BROTHERHOOD
PHILOSOPHICAL
SOCIETY
HARRIET TUBMAN HOUSE
All Welcome - Free
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-02
Race History
Committee Reports

The following is the report of
the Citizens Committee spon-
soring the annual meeting of
the association for the study of
Race life and history held in
Boston, Oct. 27, %, 90, 1914.
RRceintS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-02

CONGRESSMAN DAWSON AND VERNON DUNCAN actor and
coege sude2 clasp hands mutual expression goodwill
and best wishes in Chicago where made an
inspiring speech and assured his supporters trust
people shall not be in vain The Congressman that he
preparing legislative action to Anti-Lynch to be
submitted before Congress early date
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-02

of Mrs Rachel Crooks in Cam
bridge on Nov 16. Young Mas
ter Albert Josephh, the 8 year
old grandson of Mrs Katie :
inc Harris, was the holder Of
the lucky ticket and the mon
ey to purchase his Thanksgiv-
ing Turkey was sent to him at
10 Forest st, Montclair New
Jersey where he resides.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-02

DdldllCG s''''''' '''''' pICJ.UH
Memberships
271 Sustaining
Memberships at $1.00 $27100
10 Active Memberships
at $500 ............. 5000
2 Life Memberships at
$500 $25 each on
account .... 5000 351.OO
Grand Total ........ $54O.02
The committee desires to eX-
press its sincere appreciation to
all sponsors whose cooperation
made possible a contribution of
$54OO2 to the work of the As
ISOLATION for the Study of Race
Life and History, Washington,
D. C.
For the Committee,
Alberta C. Valentine, Chairman,
Mrs. Lucy Brown, V. Chairman
Mrs. Nan Trap, Secretary,
Miss Emma Taylor, Treasurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
LETTERS - -
TO THE EDITOR

TO THE EDITOR
/ AM a married man with
Il three brothers overseas. one
in a Jap prison camp
| work az the Ford Aircraft
! bought four So bonds iu
February / read a good deal
and have a good education but
there IS something ! can't un-
derStand.
In large war plants there
are places for men and women
smokers TO go al rest and
lunch periods
Mr.. Roosevelt thinks AmeF-
lea ought 10 draft labor But
Nh Henry Ford and Mr. New
man Of the Labor Relations
Office. at the Ford Aircraft,
don't seem 10 be short of men.
Daily they send l. 20 ii home
for from three days 90 a week.
/ have been sent home two
weeks. in the last seven weeks
for smoking in a flreproof
room.
But II an employe lays off
three days or more. he is called
down to the Labor Relations
and is told that nc is not hon
est 10 the boys overseas
\ WORKING EMPLOYE.