davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

WASHINGTON. May 3l-Un-
like Caesar. the Republican
national committee does not
believe that all gall is divided
into three parts. 1t contends
that il is divided into only two
parts and that the parts are
named Sidney Hillman and
Philip Murray. respectively
/ happened into committee
headquarters today and saw
members OF the organization
walking around muttering to
themselves.
my stars and garters" ]
exclaimed. you Republicans
seem quite perturbed. II not
irked. What has caused this
unhappy situation:"
The question elected more
snorts than you might expect
10 hear in a Madrid bull ring.
ut IL that Philip Murray, the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

THE greatest aerial offensive
of all time is now in full
swing against Germany.
II is OF such dimensions one
may confidently expect the will
of the enemy will be broken.
Whether this aerial assault
will bring Germany TO its knees
by direct action or whether n
makes invasion a practical VEN
ture. the fact is we have ac-
cumulated enough machines and
men 10 put the principles of air
strategy into operation.
The action is proceeding with
a magnificent upsurge Of eff
fectiveness.
Yet this great job over Eu-
rope somehow leaves the Ameri-
can public apathetic.
Certainly there is no ground
swell of enthusiasm common
surate with the great effort
under way.
Here and there, in fact, one
notes yelled suspicious about
the value of the whole enter
prise.
Worse. the very ability of air.
men to analyze and appraise the
facts is being questioned.
Some molders of opinion are
even warning Americans to take
the claims OF air force leaders
with big dose of skepticism.
HOW explain the doub s
IL manifest in h csc words.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

more interesting facts about
the Quinfs continued from
yssfsrday.)
|RESIDES giving the CUNTS
~ religious teaching. Bishop
LEO Michigan, their chaplain. is
Nd Roman Catholic chaplain
the Canadian armed forces.
His outstanding work has
brought promotions until today
he holds a unique rank in
Canada-he In an admiral of the
navy. a general in the army
and q marshal OF the air force.
The CUNTS are early risers
IS a. m. every day. even Sum
day. Prosperity has made lit
tie difference to their father.
He Is still a farmer and, as
such. must get up early. So
they get up when he does.
They are taught in their own
private school by nuns. This
summer they will have their
first real close contact with
other children.
The parents plan 10 have
children in from the neighbor-
hood TO play.
These will be mostly Eng
disappearing kids. for Mr..
Dionne is very anxious TO have
the children proficient in this
language.
He speaks II fiuently himself
and without accent and the
CUNTS all show that they have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
BETTER HEALTH

tons from prolonged and under
water swimming pool aquatics.
III may come as a complete
surprise 10 you, but if you think
about il little. you'll see that il
is true that human beings were
never meant for an underwater
existence.
This is not entirely to say that
they are not fishes, because lots
Of warm-blooded and air-breath-
ing animals spend a LOT Of time
under water.
But such, like the hippopota-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

WITH the raft OF Russian
w propaganda pictures IN the
country some spawned IN Hol-
lywood and some Uttered IN
Moscow ask myself why are
there not more pictures based
on the lives OF the Founding
Fathers ?
l hear we are 10 have one on
Thomas Paine. made from How
ard FaSts book. But why are
there not memorable pictures of
the lives OF Washington. Jeffer-
son. Madison. Sam Adams.
George Mason. Benjamin Frank
lin and John Hancock?
There's Hancock. for instance.
I've been reading life OF him.
A mighty picture Of the ReNo-
luton could be laid around that
man.
He Is known today 10 most
Americans only as president OF
the Continental Congress.
signer of the Declaration Of In
dependence and as snug
gler." Technically. he was
smuggler-but in the sense only
that the glorified Boston Tea
Party was Illegal"
He was a patrlcian and a
Tory, a very wealthy man. who
from the first literally put his
life. his fortune and his sacred
honor in the hands of the col
onists.
LIE WAS present AT the coro-
IL nation OF George III in
London. The king gave Han
X a snuffbox when he was
.sented AT court.
II was not so many years
afterward that Gen. Gage. in
his ma jeStys service. after the
battles OF Concord and IcXing-
ton offered 10 pardon all the
"rebels" except Hancock and
Sam Adams.
When the Stamp Act was re-
pealed. Hancock treated the
whole of Boston 10 a Madeira
party on the Common. He
cheered on the Indians who
dumped the tea into Boston
Harbor - ironically taking a
pinch or two of snuff from
Georges snuffbox
In l774. Hancock had himself
elected president OF the First
Provincial Congress in defiance
of the royal governor-taking
another pinch Of SNUFF on
George the Third. His business
had been ruined but, the more
he lost. the greater his enthu-
siasm for the coming Revolu-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
On the
Side

guys down here In New Gale
donna. 5000 miles from New
York"
QUERIES from clients:
VI Where can ! find the poem.
How Do l Love Thee? Let Me
Count the Ways" quoted in the
film. The Purple Heart"
A-Several hundred subscrib-
ers have asked this question. It
IL from Eliza beth Barrett
Brownlng's "Sonnets From the
Portuguese.
Title Of these sonnets was In
spired ny the fact Robert Brown
ing had a habit Of calling the
author my little Portuguese"
because OF her olive skin.
Q-How do you like your
fried eggs?
A-Sunny side up. Not too
soft.
Only wife makes our cocker
spaniel, poor pup. sleep in the
cellar. ! claim he should have
the run of the house at night
and then could better serve as a
watch dog. How about il
A-YOu are absolutely right.
II IL up to you 10 take a firm
stand In the matter. Perhaps
You should apply for member
ship In the Are We Mice or Men
Club. This Is an organization
81 married rebels which battles
for rights for husbands.
Distributed by King Features synd Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

THE days Of the old swimming
L hole are here and with them
the days Of sinus infection and
infected ears in children. says
my nose and throat specialist.
The old swimming hole is now
transformed in most of our
cities, towns and villages into
swimming pools.
II is great improvement all
right and don't want 10 be a
kAl JOY but without precautions
re IS danger of nasal infee-
'sVohs and consequent ear infec-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Quick Answers

1-Santo Domingo. in 1870.
Congress blocked the move.
2-1870, by 1000 Fenians (Irish
in d e p Evidence supporters)
who crossed the Niagara
River at Buffalo.
3-Boers. who fought Britain
for freedom.
4-Spring flowers.
5-R. L. Stevenson.
6-Thou shalt not steal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

GASOLINE
A Coupon il--3 gals valid through
June I'll
b-i and CT Coupons Expire June l.
B-s and C-s Coupons gals. each
B-t Coupons gals each.
ca Couponr-Nalid June
claw requires state name and license
number he written on every coupon
vhen received
FUEL OF.
Period 4 and Period B-Valid through
AUG. 81.
LIQUOR
No. e-Vand through MAJ 81
No. 1o-Vslid June l through June 30.
sHOEs
Airplan. stamps I and i--vsid IN.
definitely
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Connolly Answers

1-tc). 2-(b). 3-ta). A.
ta). 5-(a. Sal women:
(b) plenty; tc) Pandora; I'D
StYx; (e) shoulders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
MESSED FOOns

FROG ESSFD FOODS
Blue As through Q-s-NAhd in
definitely
Blue RS. So, T-e. Us and Va
Naud June 1
Mats. CHEESE, FATS
Red As through T-s-Vsho In
definitely,
Red U-s. va and W-s-Vahd June q
Gus through Z-s and As through
MIS- stamps--valid for direct
purchases from farmers
One IN. salvage fat, good for 4 eents
and two meat ration points.
SUGAR
stamps 70 and II, Book No. as
lbs each. valid Indefinitely.
stamp 90. M. 4 Bcok-5 lbr for
canning through Feb. rs, 1915
spare stamp 81, No. 4 Beck--valid
for maximum Of 20 lbs for can
ming. Apply local board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

dressed stamped C3c) return
envelope.
Answer 10 Question No. 8
According TO a study made
by psychologists w. c. Middle
Ton and Paul J. Fay of De
Pauw University, no. They gave
standard Tests of Attitudes
Toward War, Patriotism and
the Constitution, 10 179 boys
sentenced to institutions for de-
linquents. Then they gave the
same ages and intelligence
There was practically no diff
ference in the two groups.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

TIVE piIRoIr TIMES CS
"Wednesday. May 81, 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

THE ART on CONVERSATION
THIS rsrnsrkabis booklet 10 yours
for 10 ceuts-iess than the actual
cost To get your copy address Or.
A. \. WigEam. care ~ this news
paper. Include q stamped f3cl self
addressed. return envelope. me sup
ply 10 limited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Hisbies to Entertain 100

at Christ Church Cranbrook
will take place Oct. ,26 in the
guild hall building.
Mrs. Ernest II. Fletcher Is
general chairman and Mrs. A.
s. Trew, vice chairman. Mrs.
Charles M. Drake is In charge
Of publicity. Mrs. Earl A.
Thompson has distributed the
bags and Mrs. Hugh w. Hitch
cock will be the cashier at the
sale. Mrs. Bertram B. Brandt
Is In charge of checking and
the adding machines, and Mrs.
Sparkman u. Foster will do the
marking. Mrs. Norman E.
Clarke and Mrs. Bruce Coufaer
will assist by being on duty in
the check room and nursery the
day of the sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Chester
Smith are returning this week.
end to their home on Pembroke
Drive after a month in New
York and at the Seigniory Club
in Quebec.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Hen
drie were hosts, at dinner
Wednesday evening honoring
1t. and Mrs. Richard Burlin-
game who are visiting here,
and Mrs. Hendricks niece, Pa
tricia McGraw of Ann Arbor.
Mrs. John T. Shaw of Wood
ward avenue is in Tryon, n. c..
for two weeks, the guest of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Latta
Smith
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
BLOOMFIELD HILLS,

BLOOMFIELD HILLS,
Oct. q.
MR.. AND MRS. CARLTON
IVA M. HIGBIE have invited
nearly 100 guests for cocktails
and a buffet supper at their
home In Kensington road this
Sunday afternoon and evening.
Their attractive house at the
end Of a winding drive among
brilliantly colored autumn To-
liage VIII be decorated with q
profusion of lovely yellows and
reds in chrysanthemums and
leaves.
Ethel Finn of Crosse Pointe
was the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Higbie all last week.
Jeanne Robertson Of Fort Lau-
derdale. Fla, has left for York,
Pa, where she will visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Robertson. Jeanne spent several
days last week with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A.
Morris Of Manor road.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Winning
ham of Robin Hoods Barn" in
Long Lake road are planning TO
leave Oct. "a for their winter
home in Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
Mr.. and Mrs. Winningham
entertained at dinner for Mrs.
Russell A. Sanders, who Is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. z. ].
Anderson. The dinner also
celebrated the birthday ami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Saginaw Junior League Exhibit Ends

Stevens of Camp Atterbury,
Fla, who Is home from service
in France.
Another returned soldier, Cpl.
William c. Liskow, who has
been in New Guinea and Aus
tralia for the past 81 months,
and his bride, the former Miss
Frances Griswod of Saginaw,
also have been entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grant III,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Khuen, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C.
Schmidt and Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard II. Liskow were hosts at
dinners for Cpl. and Mrs. Lis
kow last week. Cpl. Liskow
will 60 TO Miami, Fla. after a
three-week stay here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard L. Liskow and
children of Royal Oak spent
iast week In Saginaw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Service People Feted

Parties as such have been few
in the past months, but womens
and mems organizations alike
have been busy recently with
plans for their various social
aid projects. Several small
parties were given recently for
returned seryicemen or women,
among them a gathering at the
Lyle Dent home in latham road
for Yeoman nc Rosalind Stew
ems OF Chicago and Pvt. George
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
NeedIework Display

Several hundred women
visited the annual display of the
Saginaw branch of the Needle
work Guild of America last
week at the Board OF Commerce
auditorium. Under the direction
of Mrs. Edward Baumgarten,
the organization collected gifts
of new clothing for men, women
and children. Displayed Tues
day at the Board of Commerce.
the gifts were TO be distributed
to Saginaw's needy through the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
SAGINAW. Oct u

SAGINAW, Oct. Il.
CUNDAY will bring the close
~ of the Junior Leagues au-
tumn art exhibit-this years
show featuring a fine collection
of American landscapes. still
lifes and cubistic school pic
tures-and what the league
expects to be a record attend
ance mark.
Two thousand persons saw
the show in its opening week.
according to the estimate of
Mrs. John G. Anderson, general
chairman of arts for the league.
School students, whose visits
to the display were arranged
through cooperation of the
school board and the league.
made up a large group of the
visitors at the shJy.. The 2 p. m.
visiting hours Sunday will b.
the last for the exhibition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

Visiting Nurse Association, First
Ward Community Service,
League of Catholic Women,
Children's Home and Red Cross.
Salvage Luncheon Set
On Monday the Children's
Free Ward Association of st.
Mary's Hospital VIII have a
silver tea and baked goods sale
at the nurses home. Proceeds
from the affair. which is ex-
pected to attract several hun
bred persons. will go to the new
home for st. Marys nurses.
Mrs. Edward G. Deisler and
Mrs. A. z. Clampitt are CO.
chairnen, assisted by a large
committee.
A subscription luncheon for
salvage-minded Saginaw women
is. planned for Oct. u at the
Bancroft. Mrs. Fred p Cope,
women's home salvage section
chairman, has announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Delta Zeta Plans
Fefe tuesday

DETROIT ALUMNAE of
Delta Zeta will observe found
erS' day at a dinner to be held
at 7 p. m. Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Russell T. Costello in
Pine Lake Drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

Mrs. D. w. Rosie, the
former Victoria LeGois,
and DR.. Rosie are spending
their honeymoon at Mexico
City, Mexico and Vera Cruz
after their wedding Satur-
day.
versary of Mr.. Winningham
and John L. Lovett.
The Aemiannual rlImmage sale
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Flint Hotel Man
Appeals Penalty

FLINT. Nov. PA municipal
court sentence imposed on Scovel
Hawkins. as, charged with con-
trlbuting TO the delinquency of a
minor today was appealed TO cir
cunt court.
Judge Frank w. Cain ordered
Hawkins. operator of the Hawk
ms Hotel. 270S ST. John, to pay
So plus S25 costs and spend 30
days in Jail.
The defendant was arrested
Nov. IL after police said they
found 10 boys and girls lettering
in Hawkins Hotel.
Trial of his wife. Sadie, and
Calvin Judkins, bartender, who
were arrested on the same
charges, were postponed until
Dec. 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
By i'm SLOWER

To cnIbit him 10 win trip to New
York this industrious Times carrier sales
man ha, increased has route from 10 TO
go customers IN Just weeks. Alexander
Czt,h, rs, OF 463l Russell ST., has been a
carrier Tor two year, and is Is student
IN the 10th gride at ST. Joseph High
school.
y Clcoh has $500 in the bank and bis
weekly profits average so. lie owns a
81 ,oOO and a 500 Var bond. Ills route
Is IN Alcxlndnne, Brush, John r. and
Willis.
Alexander ambition IS TO become a
pilot and 10 attend University Of Mieh-
gan. lie enjoys playing on Times Car
ricr Softblll team and IS a cheer leader on
hn his school basketball team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Sturgis Engineer
Buys Hardware Shop

STURGIS. Nov Il GNSl-
Walter W. Saucr. former produc.
lion engineer with the Kirsch Go
here TO-DAY assumed possession of
tho ClaSScn Hardware. one of the
Oldest merchandising firms in
Sturgl> The building owned by
the family for more than half a
century was not included in the
sale of tho store
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Irish Luck.
Youth Gets Deer | st Day,
Bear on I'd Day

SAGINAW, Nov. u 49, The
'1uck of the Irish was given
credit for Wallace Collins first
deer hunting expedition results.
The 17-year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. w. Collins, 2l5i2 5.
Washington, got a buck the first
day of the season although many
an older hunter in the Houghton
Lake area where he hunted failed
"And the second day got
black bear with one shot," he
exulted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Probe Violations
In Turkey Prices

SAGINAW. Nov. 2l-ReportS
that turkey growers are exceed
ING ceiling prices had OPA at
torncyS investigating here today.
T. George Stcrnberg, OPA en-
torccmcnt attorney said he had
reports that growers were charg-
ing from 40 to - cents a pound
for turkeys. while the ceiling
price Is 3ii2 cents for young tur-
keys under Is pounds and 33
cents for those weighing Is 10 p
pounds. Growers may add ~
cents per pound tor delivery,
StcInbcrg said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
81 WISHING WELL 4|
BY MseLean
By Wall Disney
III. Detroit Time,
By Jimmy Halo

TTERE is pleasant game that will message
every day. numerical puzzle designed to spell oot
YOUR fortune first name II the number
Of letters subtract the number Is less than o.
add key number Start at the upper ef
hand check OF your KEY
numbers right read the message the letters uoer
checked figures give you s-z2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-03
State Reward Is
Posted for Negro
Who Shot Officer

Raleigh. Juno . -lNpD-Th" Stat"
has offered reward Of $50 tor .br
capture of James Taylor. q Neg: %
wanted IN connection with 'hc lay
mr. "f i t. Taylor. WAX" Forest
constable. and tn" criu>uaI assault OF
e Negro girl Tuesday night
Juhr -. :IwTi". chairman of ~"
Wake County Beard "i Commission
crs. said n, would recommend AZ -
meeting of IN" board Monday that
= similar reward bc posted by Wake
county.
Tho Negro allcgCdjy shot tn" of
floor to death when the latter went
tu q saw mill near Wake Forest la'c
Tuesday 10 Invcstlgal" report 'E1'
Negro girl had been assaulted b.
'hr Fugitive.
Meanwhile. Governor ErouEhinu
announced that q reward Of &lnn OF
tered for the cHpiur" of jaime, Eu-
chluan. Negro who escaped from
ih" NcCiilC~burG county prison camp
Monday. and later Ill"gcdly rr'ml
u,lly assaulted q whit" woman 1T
Drritl. would too paid to 'h" Yrrl.
s c.. police force which captured
him Thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-03
Daily Dispatch bureau
BY LYNN NISI,Iy.

raleigh. Jun" st now seem,
rrI'ttu - result ur ~" recent pr.
mary. that ni least hnli the mem
hcrShIp nf the 1913 House Of Kr-
prcScriativCs viii bc back for the
lCl5 session. In - tcw counties there
Is -'I' chance tor second primaries.
five counties have not yet npmlunt-
ed. since they use the convention
sysicm. and IN two or three instances
there is possibility that the Novcm-
her election may upset present cal
CulaiIunS
Check uf the list of nominees. al
most hail oG them certified without
opposition. and taking the prcdic-
tion- Of Capitol Square observers on
ruu-offS. II appears that - of the
100 members of III" last House viii
certainly come back. There Is pros
pcCi that no less than nine others
will return. making total Of 81
CT = 'hs "Hs.'"u" membership Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-03
British Fire
Three German
Cargo Ships

Aboard British Aircraft Carrier.
IN Northern Waters. June q. de
iayCdD D.-i iAhD Plane from 4 Rrl'-
IsH i"urc aiding 'hr"ugu Norwegian
coastal waters today dIvc numhnt
and -'rri"d convoy ui 'hr".. Cirr..
man merchantmen aIgr4a'm. ~
nnn tons. leaving aII smoking mi
DJruIuE uIfDI,ly.
TIA" aerial -'r!k" wa. mldc against
q convoy protected by 'uru in.
ships heading d"wu 'nc Siaalaudci
peninsula midway bC'wrcu Trpmd-
ncIm and Bergen. and presumably
laden with Il cargo of ore and isn
oil, from NarvIE.
Within - minutes after the first
Barracudas divcd and dumped their
bombs. the largest mrrChanimau. of
10000 toms, was seen smoking badly
and i!~'!ug a' the stern. Another
wrrCnuu'mHn ui IN estimated 5000
tons. wa- u' "jGm' angle 'u her orr
GIual rours" an. making tor tho
,horC. and ihlrd. also pi 5000 tons.
was blazing vigorously. The flax
SHIPS were burning ana firing only
spyrIdIcaliy when 'u" Ia~' of the
fighters pulled "G' after s'rIimG the
dc",.S ~ near mast height
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-03

seattle. WASH. June 3.a-'tTr
In what poiIrr d' ',cribrd as
- thvIrt"h kidnapping. five
scar old Il"Irnrc tSusicD Marks
naval dncior'S daughter. early
today was carried down Il I6-
loot ladder from hrr bedroom
window and abandoned. hud-
dird IN = blanket from her bed.
nn = dnnr~trp I blocks away.
b. robert T. Ballard. n'cruc at
., En.. county lI1rrv. View hos.
u'I. ,,.mmrd 'I" ru.d md re-
ported -uc had mot been harmed,
r- laI Dcru feared ny Police Cap
..m N.Hur ~rr.. iu charge u' the
.I.p ~n, ...- released 'u her father,
l.. Com l.rrr MARKS.
Arthur !. CnI'1rc. assistant chief
To-, Yn.rr. SAID uo believed the all.
fr.,rr NU- 20 dcucnrr'c alley prov.
..r ,.ro rcrpn,c frightened and
.........,.r o., ~.'i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-03

TOE NOETU CNEOIINN
Fair and warm tonight. rartIv
cloudy and continued warm sun
day. with scattered afternoon
thunder lnlTpr..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-03
\lAnpoWcr Rules
Face Real Icsts
Next Few Months

WASHINGTON. Junr %.-iNPl-
Voluntary mIupuWCr controls
winch ~" Ia "a into effect July
- an iron band velvet glove
attempt Ia nrinC now thousands
of men into war industry. pro-
badly will put 10 an exhaustive
test within the nest few months.
The effectiveness ~ 'hc plan. say
.'r- MaTrnw"" Cowu' ,,.ru Off
... H..' ao shown a, production
....... ."n"'H.. and war workers
".. ...."."H Pm greater numbers.
a...G H' .'""ru- into other
..".. workers displaced by
.' ''.H.ma'rnU o.. that IN
'....'.. l.-nnHu,rrlr CORPORA
". ....' ...r ..r. "r'uE var YORK
..r ...H.. . 20 u"arc'mr cm-
..".."' ..." 0 .'H'rai war plan:
Evening star., 1944-01-18

iASA oSSolio SC1C- NA's SVuhcbohs
monial master: Frank T. Shull,
marshal, and DR.. w. j. B. Orr, cap
tain of the guards.
William C. Shelton, Earl w.
Shinn, Russell Conn, James A..
Shipp. Oswald Bluege, John A. Slye
and Evan Jones were named as
aides to the new potentate.
In addition to Mr.. Councillor, new
officers included Raymond A. Flor
ance, chief rabban; Edmund o. Carl,
assistant rabban; Ralph M. Wolfe,
high priest and prophet; Omer w.
Clark, oriental guard Stanley D.
Willis, treasurer, and Frederick Will
kin, recorded. Robert P. Smith,
Leonard P. Steuart, Mr.. Florance
and Mr.. Jones were selected as rep
resentatives to the Imperial Council.
Mr.. Councillor. native of Michi-
gan. has lived in the District since
1906. He was employed by the Gov
ernment before he opened his own
public accounting office here in 1921
He Is founder and past president
Of the District Institute of Certified
Public Accountants, past president
OF the American Society of Certified
Public Accountants and a member
of the American Institute of Ac-
countants and the Advisory Board
Of the international Accountants
Society.
Mr.. Councillor also is a director
OF the Security Savings and Com
mercial Bank and until recently
served as a member Of the District
Board Of Public Welfare. He has
been active In many civic move-
ments and had charge of budgeting
and auditing for numerous events
here.