davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Takes Journey East

Barbara Leigh Smith, of Penn
broke road. left today for a
three weeks trip east. After a
week in New York she will
visit Carol White in Providence.
RI before returning home.
Mrs. John r. MacManus and
her two sons are spending this
week at the Pere Marquette
Rod and Gun Club.
Mrs. George T. Hendrie Is
leaving Aug. 10 TO spend two
weeks visiting friends in New
York City and Pennsylvania.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
SMARll [.:S.;E!;1
DETROIT IN sTiMES
SUNDAY, AUGUST 6. 1914
Buddies Together
During Eur ouq rs
By THE CHAPERON

4HE- welcome Hews-that- -yetfte
man is home on furlough is excite
ment enough for his relatives and
friends, but when his neighborhood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Bloomfield
Activities
Times Photo
BLOOMFIELD HILLS. Aug. s.
MR.. AND MRS. MARCUS T..
WI CJTNTNTTNrCIIANH 81 pr.I..

BLOOMFIELD HILLS, Aug. 5.
MR.. AND MRS. MARCUS E.
4'A CUNNINGHAM, of Brady
Lane, have as their house guests
this weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Baird of Kansas City,
Mo. and Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Marshall of Newport, r. l., who
are moving to Birmingham. Mr..
Baird stays with Mrs. Gun.
bingham. who is his daughter,
while Mrs. Baird spends week.
days in Ann Arbor, where she
IS taking a course in creative
writing. Mr.. and Mrs. Gun.
bingham were hosts at dinner
Friday evening in their home,
Oak Hill. for their house guests.
Others present were: Messers.
and Mesdames Victor E. Wallet,
Carroll w. Boutell, A. II.
Meyer, Gregor Affleck, William
f. Blythe. Gordon Pennington.
Howard J. Liverance, Mesdames
Joseph p. Sullivan and Sterling
Saunders, Messers. Roy c. Gam
bic and Charles f. Klingen-
smith, and Miss Betty Blythe.
Mrs. John w. Gillette Jr. has
left for Hudson, N. Y, where
she will be the guest of Mrs.
Louis p. Church for a fortnight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Party Honors Guests

Mrs. Thomas c. LeMessurier
of Madison, Wis, and her two
sons. Donald and Philip. arrived
Tuesday for a stay with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. E. J. Anderson of
Orchard Ridge road. In her
honor Mrs. Anderson was
hostess al luncheon Wednesday
al Bloomfield Hills Country
Club to the following friends:
MEsDAMEs
" q Little Carl J. whri
John r. Binsn Frank a. Pierce
John st-cfafr Russsff C. stxosru
T. W. Coleman Paul 3. Honrnan
David W Irt charlss 2. c.rey
? r. Hammonda Guy C. smith
Fritz z HYDE Jr Wsshburn Wrirht
Geo. 7. Trumbuli Chas y. Peabody
Donald U. Bathrck
Mr. and Mrs. George G.. Booth
Of Cranbrook House will leave
Aug. II for the White Noun
tainS where they will spend the
rest OF the summer.
Or. and Mrs. a r. Gehrke "a
Glengary road will leave Mon
day to spend q fortnight 81
Castle PARKS on L3iks HchiGDcs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

,rttnoa !, W. ..s,, Es;f S;;,,,,y ls,s
Evening star., 1944-04-25

Refined SheIloe Alternate
q reody-to-oppIy substitute
sheIloc for lovely transparent
floor surface.
Pint, 55e Quart, s5e
Gallon, $z.95
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Family Fights TO Keep
Boyington S Children
From Divorced Wife
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOClAtS0 FlSoss
SEATTLE, April 25.-The divorced
wife of Maj. Gregory Boyington, one
of the country's noted war heroes,
now missing in action, was cited in
Superior Court yesterday to show
cause why she should not be re-
strained from attempting to gain
possession of their three little chill
dren.
The court litigation was started
by Mrs. Boyington's sister, Mrs.
Constance Wickstrom of Seattle,
who stated in her petition that the
conduct of the famed flyers wife
had not changed since Maj Boying-
ton was awarded custody of Janet
Sue, 4; Gregory, jr., 7, and Gloria,
2, in September, 1912.
The flyer left the two oldest chill
dren with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellsworth Hollenbeck, Okanogan,
Wash, and Gloria with Mrs. Wick
strom.
Mrs. Wickstronm's petition said it
was for the best interests of the
children that they remain where
they were because of the conduct
of the mother which caused the
Superior Court to take them from
her and give them to Maj. Boying.
ton. The Boyingtons were divorced
in 1941 and he went off to China
with the American Volunteer Group
Mrs. Wickstrom stated that after
Maj. Boyington disappeared in the
South Pacific after shooting dowr
his 25th enemy plane, his divorced
wife threatened to take the children
from her and the paternal grand.
parents. She said it was for this
Evening star., 1944-04-25
j. |. Smith 10 Preside
Over Union Election

John Lewis Smith, an ATTORNEY,
was named by Justice James M.
Proctor of District Court yesterday
to serve as chairman of a Court
Committee" to supervise an elec-
ton of officers of Building Laborers'
Union No. IA.
Attorneys Hyman N. Glickstein
and Samuel Levine were appointed
to represent rank and file plaintiffs
on the committee, while Robert E..
Lynch, attorney for union officials,
and Vincent F. Morreale, general
counsel for the International Hod
Carriers Building and Common La
borers' Union of America, were
named to represent the union and
officials. The four are to serve in
an advisory capacity to Chairman
Smith.
There is still pending in court a
criminal action against some present
and former union officials, including
Larry Kelly, former president of the
Unions District Council, in con-
nection with alleged misuse of union
funds.
Appointment of the committee
was in line with an agreement filed
in court Friday by representatives of
both sides in civil suit.
In the suit, about 40 rank and file
members of the union had asked
for a court-supervised election of
officers and for an accounting of
union funds.
| The stipulation stated that nomi-
Evening star., 1944-04-25
HELP MEN lcontinuedl

ASSISTANT MANAGER for gasoline serv-
I've station, wisconsin ave. section; salary,
sSs ssssTANT PsF nj Sn MaNAGEGRa AZ ps no sso
lot; experienced; S35 weekly. Apply man
Assis1TASSr1 ROOM CLERK CLERK, experience not
excellent opportunity for advancement.
Apply assistant manager, Carlton Hotel,
ATfo afSf spd MESHaSIGw9 itI n;w must be- ,onsr and
rage, age, Rioerdale, Nd Hyattsville 0436.
Job: must have release, Brown Pontiac
zT4SMoSsHfr RifsS FSfsrrn to take sssrss
shop; excellent working conditions; 5la-day
M man see D nueS 9est9n ion
AuToS = OR II !" TRUCK IT. K MECHANICS earn as
much Inn as S75 weekly and more. This
ai ertes ssfn 'ssSea M sve nHt on
sick benefits, vacations with pay, annual
bonuses and believe that we otfer as fine
ehanic apply at once to Mr.. Runion. Trew
peeaur Go 4te r ana sth vssT ssS NM Cal
Applicants must have a referraI card from
the local U. s. E. S
AUTOMoTIyE PARTS CLERK-If you've
hfaa fnt V two years parts experience; here's the
OF $500 per month. Opportunity to learn
and advance with one of Washington S
largest parts firms. Essential war work.
Men over % preferred or 4F If under 80
USES clearance required If you already
are in an essential occupation. Phone or
visit MT. ORorke. the. Trew Motor Co..
AUTO FAIRS DEpARrMsST Rssatrr nesds eso
yoins. yonng man to help in this department and
esanae Job and EXCELLENT
Chevy Chase Motor Co.. 7725 Wis. ave.
xWNtSSSG4 itSS4' HANGERS. experienced, s15o
Per per . hour; helpers. 75c per hour. Apply
5333 Ga. ave. NV.
BARBERS-Good working conditions: near
BY, by Army camp, Excellent proposition.
Hillside 1900, Ext. $50, Capt. Danob.
BARTENDER, white; good salary and
meals. Apply head bartender, Carlton
Hotel, 18th and K SITS. NV.
BOOKBINDERS, experienced. George A.
Simonds. & Co., 1850 Taylor st. NV
BOY, white, to learn bookbinding trade.
George A. ismonds 81 Co.. 1850 Taylor
BOY, white, high school. over 1s years
q ,s,g age = for afternoon and Saturday work.
ket. 14tb ai and fataa PARK I'd d. 10 Af'aae Mar
BUS BOY. colored; no Sundays. Apply
Parcheys, 1900 K ST. NV.
BUS TIRE MAINTENANCE MAN, essential
hoW ane permanent. 40-hour week, good
salary. Experience not necessary Apply
3. A.; Ridgely. Greyhound Garage, 1345
New York ave. ne.
CASHIERS. 4S hours, 6-day week: salary,
S37 30 per week. Box 230-C, Star
Evening star., 1944-04-25
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, capable Of assuming a posi-
tion of controller for an instrument man
nent, well-salaried position with a long
established Arm. Reply to Box 194-C, Star,
stating full qualifications and draft status.
ACCOUNTING clerk and bookkeeper. OPP
portunity for permanent position in large
air-conditioned office. Apply 4th and 7
ACCouNTANT lIs; gii ili"a and BooKKEEpER, expert.
eneed; capable, liberal salary; permanent
Mather s-Lamm Paper Co., 632 L st. NV
ADDRESSOGRAPH OPERATOR, essential
organization: permanent very good oppor-
tunity for dependable person Give age
experience, address and telephone mum
Der, Box GLIB: Star.
servicemen; permanent Job; good oppor-
tunity for steady workers; good pay; vaca-
tions. Electric EQUIP. Co.. 9th and o Nv
bldg Call HO 4024
Evening star., 1944-04-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
incurred by any one other than myself.
John M. Ritchey, No. l Anacostia I'd. Sc.
HEATING, steam or hot water furnaces
radiators. boilers replaced; immediate in
stallation, no cash needed small monthly
payments, up to 8 yrs. to pay. D. A
Stansbury. Lincoln 3029
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
owner of Certificate No. 449S for shares
of the capital stock Of the American Sc
curity and Trust Company, Washington.
D. c., registered April "a, 1919, in the
name of Charles F. D. Kattelmann.
That /, Carl H. Kattelmann, executor
and trustee of the estate of Charles F. D.
Kattelmann, have searched in every place
known to me where it might have been
for safekeeping, and have been unable to
locate this stock
Notice is hereby given to all persons
to show cause why new certificate may
not be issued by the company in lieu Of
the one lost or destroyed.
CARL H. KATTELMANN.
Executor and Trustee,
Estate Of Charles F. D. Kattelmann. .
GAS WATER HEATERS.
90. 80. 40 gal. automatic; no cash needed
small monthly payments; immediate in
f1A
Evening star., 1944-04-25
GAS WATER HEATER

90. 80, 40 gal automatic; no cash needed
small monthly payments; immediate in
stallation. D. A. Stansbury, Lincoln 1929
Evening star., 1944-04-25
BIO 'THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C..


reason that the petition was filed.
Maj. Boyington. who later left the
AVG in China and joined the ma
rines, disappeared last winter while
on a combat mission near. Rabaul.
Last month he received the Nations
highest military decoration, the
Congressional Medal of Honor.
Evening star., 1944-04-25

nations are to be held on May II and
the election not less than two weeks
nor more than one month there
after. The accounting, the order
said, will be made after the cleo
tiOn
Evening star., 1944-04-25
WORLDS LARGEST BUILDER
OF SUBMARINES NEEDS

WORLDS LARGEST BUILDER
OF SUBMARINES NEEDS
WORKERS AT ONCE!
Electricians, Pipefitters, Clippers. Drill
ers Welders, Burners, Shipf1tters, Erectors,
Sheet-Metal Workers, Riggers.
HERE IS YOUR
OPPORTUNITY
To, contribute to the war effort. Help
build United States submarines. Hundreds
Iof good Jobs now open. .urs=
ADEQUATE housing facilities near the job!
Rooms in Federal Housing Dormitories at
$500 per week: family units available.
Help Build Subs That Are
Smashing Axis Shipping.
A representative of this company, which
and hire workers starting Monday, April
"a. and daily thereafter from am. to
4 pm: at the office Of the -. Il.
Of War Manpower Commission,
SOB K st. NV, .,-ss'-ss
Washington, D. C.
ALL APPLICANTS MUST COMPLY
WITH VINO REC5UI ATTONs -, -
Evening star., 1944-04-25

THE DWELL
INSURANCE AGENCY.
1910 Vermont ave. NV, city, will be con-
tinued as usual under the management OF
Mrs, Claude G. Otwell
Evening star., 1944-04-25
HELP MEN AND WoMEN.

HELP MEN AND WoMEN.
COUPLE lwhite), under 40. on, poultry
which equals S110, month; pleasant sur
roundings; no other farming. Phone
COUPLE. a handy man and a woman for
general housekeeping: small estateS per-
maInent: good quarters and salary. WI.
FooD CHECKER in club restaurant, expe-
rience. not essentiaH excellent working
conditions and salary. Apply manager.
Room 1884 National Press Bldg. 14th and
HANDY MAN and wife as cleaner; sood
references. TnN Ca, Can I'M; MI; 1900.
tan Club 100 H st. NV -
MAN, janitor: wife to assist: 3-room and
bath apt. in addition to salary. Apply Q
to 5 pm, 1702 Rhode Island ave. NV.
with references. War veteran preferred.
CLERKS FOR CANDY AND
CIGAR COUNTERS.
Pleasant well-paid work, vacation with
Peoples Drug store or employment dept.
(Contfn,ied IN Mart sPa1eN "a,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-20

pie OF Detroit" He said, however
that he did not know al this time
what would be done for the resi-
dents Of the area but that the recon-
mendation OF the Board specifically
stated that no action would be taken
until such things were provided
for. When a public agency asks
FOR the use OF public money for any
undertaking" Bow said. ~ is I'D 10
the courts 10 decide the merits OF
the cause II il be contested" The
Board Of Education is proceeding
/ " its plans and any lesal- com.
plants will be handled by the Cor
porauon Council lawyers, he con-
Guided
Al the regular meeting OF the De-
tron Housing Commission last week
Rev. Horace White made recommen-
dationS 10 that body relative TO the
housing OF minority groups in the
city
Since the Board OF Education has
voted TO build the Medical Center
in the Warren Ferry area" White
said. approximately 5000 people
viii be homeless He suggested
therefore that the area on Conant
be utilized for the overflow popula-
ton. and that both private and pub
lie agencies. who are interested
should be invited TO participate in
the development Of the area.
Il feel. Rev White said. that
inasmuch as the area ! have sug-
ges;ed Is in close proximity 10 a
mixed area. the age-old cry OF
neiehborhood patterns will not be
applicable"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-20
Victory Loan Co.
Opens Offices

The Victory Loan Investment
Company opened its Offices at 1864
Beaubien a, Warren avenue on Mon
day, May Is Officers are: Carleton
w. Games. president, Rober; Green
idge. MD. first vice-president:
Edward Davis. second vice-pre
dent; r. Louise Grooms. secretary:
George Porter. treasurer: Louis c.
Blount, V A. Bristol, W. d Morrison.
and A S Wright, directors. Al
Jones is manager Of the company
and Eva Wills Is bookkeeper
This new company is organized
AID stands ready 10 serve the public
in all financial matters requiring
the arranging Of loans for any eX-
igency that may arise II is hoped
that they VIII be able 20 serve a
great part OF the Negro Commu-
nifty which annually expendS sew
eral millions Of dollars with in
vestment organizations.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-20
Controversy Mounts Over Wayne Medical Science Center

OF the ONCE OF Naval ONCE OF Pro-
curement. here.
He has been ordered 10 report 10
Davisville, r. I. for indoctrination
and assignment 10 duty on the sta
ton force in connection with Sea-
Bee training.
1t. Hope holds the degree OF Doc
tor Of Education in Personnel Ad-
ministration from Columbia univer-
sity. besides degrees OF ABB, in
Science BIS. and MS. in Civil En-.
cheering.
He is the first OF 10 staff officers
the Navy said it would commission
among Negroes from civilian life.
Other such officers will include two
in the Chaplain corps. 2 in the Den
tai corps, 2 in the Medical corps,
2 in the Supply corps, and one more
in the Civil Engineer corps.
AT the time of enrolment, 1t.
Hope was serving as superintendent
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-20
Diggs And BLondy
Were Granted
Adjournment

For the second time within the
last few weeks the examination OF
former State Senators Charles c.
Digs and Charles Blondy was ad-
journed by Recorders Court
judge.
The adjournment, mate at the
request of Ben Cole OF the Attorney
Generals Office was granted by
Judge John V. Brennan because of
a policy requiring postponement
while grand jury Investigations are
IN progress.
Digs and Blondy are charged
with soliciting a bride while serving
in the State legislature.
The other adjournment was made
last week by Recorders Judge Ar
thur E. Gordon at the request of a
representative from the Attorney
Generals Office in Lansing.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-20
OPPOSITION AND
SUPP0R GRID
FOR SHOWDOWN.
BY CHARLES WARTMAN

The recommendation that the
Corporation Council be authorized
70 proceed with the condemnation
OF a site for the first unit of Wayne
University Medical Science Center
brought forth furry OF outbursts
pro and con this week.
The area under consideration in
cludes the two blocks lying between
Farnsworth and Theodore and run
ming from Beauben TO Hastings as
we'll as third block bounded by
Frederick, st. Antoine. Farnsworth
and Beaubien. The three blocks are
10 be used as a site for the Wayne
University County hospital.
This action was taken upon the
recommendation Of a committee in
GLIDING representatives OF the De-
troit City Plan Commission. the
Board OF Trustees Of the Wayne
University County hospital. the
Board of Directors of the Wayne
University Medical Science Center.
the Detroit Housing Commission and
the Wayne University Foundation.
The recommendation was based
on the understanding that none Of
the buildings in the condemned area
would be demolished until the war
Is ended or until such earlier time
as the housing situation is relieved
Statements from various sources
have shown the mixed feelings with
which this plan OF action has been
received.
Aaron Toodles. pharmacist, told
the Chronicle this week that the
Warren Ferry Property Owners AS
sociation was making plans TO make
a city-wide effort in protest "All
organizations will be asked 10 par
tlcipate,' Dr.. Toodles said. Fur
thermore," Toodles said. I'VE def
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-20

OF buildings and grounds at Howard
university. He was born Aug. 20,
1901. and is the son Of the late John
Hope Of Atlanta university. Before
coming to Howard, he spent 3 years
In Brazil as engineer in hydro-elec-
trio development for the Brazilian
subsidiary Of the Electric Bond and
Share company OF New York. For
two years he was junior engineer
IN the Highway Division of New
York State Dept. Of Public Works.
He is a member OF the National
Technical association. the American
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-20
Commission First
Negro Lieutenant
In u. S N av Y

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(NNPA)
In another pRecedent-shattering
move, the Navy has just named a
Negro to hold the rank OF lieutenant
equivalent TO the army rank OF
captain-according 10 an announce
ment today. He Is Edward S. Hope.
1t. Hope has been commissioned
in the Civil Engineer Corps, USNR.
He was sworn in today Monday,
by II. B. Atkinson, executive officer
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-20

nitely intend to carry our fight TO
the Supreme Court of the United
States II il is necessary"
DR.. Warren z. Bow of the Detroit
Board OF Education declared, Il feel
that the proposed institution will
be for the benefit OF all OF the peo-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-20
NCNw IN DAYTON

WlLBERFOnCE, Ohio. - The Ma
tional Council of Negro Women,
Inc. organized in 1885 by Mary Nc
Leod Bethune. is planning the for
nation OF Metropolitan Council in
Dayton. Ohio. this week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-20

Association Of Engineers and Kappa
Delta Pi fraternity Of Columbia uni
versity.
Looking on az the ceremonies
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-20

where he was sworn in were HIS
wife. Mrs. Marian C. Hope. and his
two sons. Edward S. Jr.. . years
old, and J. Linn Hope, S years old.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03
REDS PUSH
ON DESPITE
FREAK THAW
Temperatures on Baltic
Front Like MdY-Rus-
SLAMS Close In

MOSCOW, March 3--Despite a
freakish springlike thaW hampering
military operations. the Red Army
is continuing its smashing offensive
to liberate the Soviet Baltic repub-
lies, and have materially improved
their positions, dispatches from the
front said.
Temperatures are reported almost
as high as they are usually in late
April and May, and melted ice and
snow are said to be making many
of the road impossible
The Russian forces, nevertheless,
have captured more territory be-
tween Lake Peipus and the Finnish
Gulf, and have frightened their hold
on Narva's communications, while
in the suburbs of Pskoy. Russian
Tommy gunners inched forward in
fierce fighting, frontline advices
said.
South Of Pskov, meanwhile, other
Red Army forces are reported to
be driving down the 12-mile long
highway from captured Soshokint
toward Ostrov, the latter city being
80 miles south of Pskov Junction
ON the Pskov- Warsaw Berlin Rail-
way.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03

SOLDIERS
BILL NOW
Alaska, Hawaii Not InlIud-
ed in Federal Measure
Says Senator

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Sena-
tor Theodore F.. Green, Democrat
of Rhode Island, said in the final
drafting of the Federal Soldier bill
of the Senate and House conferees
contained no provisions to handle
ballots for soldiers from Alaska or
Hawaii 1t is reported the conferees
took no action because it would
have caused too much confusion"
in handling ballots required from
the territories for the absentee
voting men and women.
The Federal ballot is restricted to
overseas service members and these
ballots must be received by Septem-
Der and not October /.
A new provision stipulates that
before the Federal ballot can be
used, State Governors must certify
they are authorized" by the laws
of the state.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03
OF
ITALY ON
WAR LINE
Many Ships TO Be Allotted
10 Russia Roosevelt
Makes Statement

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt said today that dis
cussions are about half completed
transferring roughly one-third of
the surrendered Italian fleet to
Russia.
The President also told a press
conference that Edward Stettinius,
Acting Secretary of State, would go
to London soon to discuss with
British officials a. dozen or more
questions awaiting solution.
The disclosure was made that the
United States and Britain are al
ready using some of the italian
tonnage surrendered at the capt.
ulation of Italy, and that efforts
are now being made to determine
how many Of these ships or their
equivalent can be turned over to
the Russian Navy.
This was the question, the Presi-
dent told a previous news confer
ence, that Premier Stain brought
up through his Washington Am
bassador, and described it as rather
an old question related to what
ships or the equivalent would go to
Russia. He emphasized that as long
as the war lasts, the Allies should
use everything afloat against the
enemy, but after the war that will
be something else"