davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-17
.VFW Department
In Annual Meet;
Other Activities

The annual encampment OF the
District of Columbia Department
Veterans of Foreign Wars OF the
United States, will be held today at
Carpenters Hall, 1908 Tenth street
NV.
The session will be called to order
at 10 am. by Department Comdr.
Leolin H. Neville Thompson. The
morning session will be devoted to
officers and committee reports and
resolutions. In the afternoon there
will be nomination and election of
officers.
Commissioner Guy Mason is
scheduled to address the session in
the evening, when the officers will
be installed and annual memorial
services held. Representatives from
various veterans groups have been
invited.
The Gold Chevron Club at 1919 K
street NV will hold open house
during the day.
National Council Member Charles
B. Jennings will address the Virginia
Department annual encampment in
Harrisburg, Va, tomorrow and the
Maryland Department encampment
in Baltimore next Sunday.
United States Government Print
ing Office Post, at its last meeting
indorsed Department Chief Of Staff
Roy C. Minard for the Office of de-
partment junior vice commander
Wilson Jones of Potomac Post has
also been mentioned for the office.
The following we're admitted to
membership in the post: Claude
w. Webb, jr., a son of the COM
mander of this post; James D
Couier. jr.; Patrick Coyle, Donald
Cameion, Walter j. Bachman. Will
liam Schmitt and John Shoemaker
The 20 delegates to the encamp-
ment from Equality Walter Reec
Post were instructed to support
William Smith of that post for the
Office of department chaplain. The
delegation will present a resolution
urging a naval vessel be named
District of Columbia.
Comdr. William B. Hanger obli-
gated James P. Burke, William E
Cooney, Ellsmer L. Dunn, Reuben
Hinojosea, William w. Kinney
Charles Poston and Donald Rubin
Robert Hail joined by transfer.
Past Department Comdr. Daniel
E. Camp Bell was the principal
speaker at a community flag-raising
ceremony under the auspices of Fol-
low Me-Defense Post last Sunday
at its headquarters, 1909 Rhode
Island avenue NE.
Front Line Post will submit a
resolution today calling for a bill in
Congress providing for the payment
of physical examinations by the
Government of all returning World
War II veterans applying under
the civil service for Federal posi-
|tions.
Those accented tn membership
Evening star., 1945-06-17

The June meeting of the District
of Columbia Chapter of the Ameri-
can Guild of Organists will be held
tomorrow at the residence of Mrs
Anne Archbold, 1905 Reservoir road
NV. Virgil Fox will give talk or
his European trips and also will play
on the residence organ.
Ruby Smith Stahl will conduct fol
the last time the choral service al
the First Congregational Church this
morning. when Gounod's "Gallia
will be given with rs voices. Mar
jorie Brett Slade and Dorothy Will
son Halbach will be the soloistS
Elwood Sanford will sing "If With
All Your Hearts," from the Elijah,
during the ofertory.
Felicia Rybier, pianist, will hold
students recital today in the Mu
sic Center, 1925 G street NV. On
Friday, group of her pupils played
at her own studio at Dupont Circle
Mary Ferris Van Allen will pre-
sent the following students in a
piano recital today at the Bethesda
Woman's Club: Linette Schoder,
Harry and Bert Chandler, Ann and
Mary Alice Longfellow, Brenda
Flaherty, Bruce Duncan, Christina
Doolan, Tricia Bloom, Janice Hill
land. Patricia Mulganoon, Nancy
NeWlands, Donald Rehlaender, Mary
Alice Dean, Mary Lee Palmer, Lor-
raine Trogstad and Donald Smith.
Miss Allen will be heard in Chopin S
Mcclure in C Minor" and List s
Hungarian Rhapsody No. H."
Mary La Verne Greene, teacher of
voice, will present her pupils in a
church calendar" program at the
Strauss Memorial Christian Church,
526 Minnesota avenue NE, this aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock. Those partici-
Evening star., 1945-06-17

at the last meeting we're: Gottfried
Hugle, Harvey J. Edwards, Jack
Vaughan, Elwood Taylor, Russell
Kulp, William Hunt, Douglas
Fletcher, Daniel Smith. Jack Kuhn,
George Iaccheri, Harding Medford,
Stephen Guerra, Arthur De Koven
and Robert Malonex All are World
War II veterans and residents of
the District.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Ben Hur News

Meetings in Pythian Temple
Monday, Potomac Court. Tuesday
Mckinley Court, entertainment
This latter court will recess during
July and August. Congressional
Court will have session Wednesday
at the home of its secretary, Elmer
Johnson
Evening star., 1945-06-17
stamps
Bv James Waldo Fawceff.

y
Senator Joseph C. O,Mahoney Of
Wyoming and the representatives of
the philatelic public associated with
him have won their fight for a
series of postal adhesives honoring
the armed services of the United
States. An official publicity release
from the Press Bureau of the Post
Office Department, dated Tuesday,
reads:
Following the announcement of
Postmaster General Frank c. Walk
er of the issuance on July II next
of a special postage stamp COM
memorating the achievements of
the United States Marines in the
present World War;. definite steps
were taken today to honor all
branches of our armed services in
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Concert Schedule

TODAY.
National Symphony Orchestra, DR..
Hans Kinder. conductor; Carl
Sandburg, sans narrator; Water Gate,
Sylvia, Smith. piano recital. National
James Wolfe, U. S: N. R.. pianist.
CHARLTON Meyer, pianist; Audrey
Gould, violinist; New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church. 8 pm
E%s iascone Mds tst s0gTsns Tsns poDe Domenoo nio
iinist; Del % Ray sSe MetSodist dhiH"eai Church. TsS
Navy Band. Homer Haii Phillips, from
bone soloist; east front Capitol,
TOMORROW.
Ester ssct xrsns cb.vI CLARK cssps h.s sens
Church. s:i5 pm.
District Of Columbia Chapter, Amer
ican Guild Of Organists, Virgil Fox,
VIZ speaker: 39O5 Reservoir road NV.
"1ae L. D. 5. esspef ssssPeffhs p.m Gnsan recital
Marine Band, Robert DeHart. cornet
soloist' Marine Barracks, 8 pm.
TUESDAY.
un soloist; sylvan Theater. S:I5
Marine Band. Marine Barracks,
1890 pm.
National symphony Summer Forum,
Dr.. Hans Kinder and Percy
, Grainger, speakers: Phillips Gal
lery, $50 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Wade N. stephens, organ recital,
L. D. S. Chapel, s pm.
National Symphony Orchestra, DR..
Hans Kinder, conductor; Percy
Grainger, pianist soloist; Water
Gate, $40 pm.
Marine Band, Robert DeHart, cornet
soioist; east front Capitol, pm.
FRIDAY.
National Symphony Orchestra, DR..
Hans Kinder, conductor; Donald
Dickson, baritone soloist: Water
NJ gaze. $40 Pm.
Pm.
SATURDAY,
Wade N. Stephens, orsan recital,
L. d. 8. Chapel, s pm.
Evening star., 1945-06-17

w a S h ! n 6 t or
College of Mu-
sic on Thursday
and Friday.
On Thursday
evening at $3.50
o'c loc k, Mile.
Boulanger will
make a CON-
mencement ad-
d r e SIS In the
Phillips Gallery
before the stu
dent body of the
college and their
fr i e n dS. This
will be Mile
Evening star., 1945-06-17
In Local Music Circles

pating are Margaret Wright. Agnes
Pavhck, Charlotte Higgins, Winifred
Hickey, Eugenia Della Mater
Marcia and Joan Greene. Patricia
Wolf and Lillian Barr. Jacqueline
and Norma Mailer, students OF
Helen Young; Allen White, tenor
and Frank J. Barr, bass, will assist
Olive Grace Pratt will be the organ
ist accompanist.
Junior pupils of Jane Hunsingel
were presented by her in piano
recital at her studio on Locust road
yesterday Those participating were
Barbara Barry, Flora May Crisp
Joan Durno, Barbara Ennis, Helen
Fogel, June Mcconnell, Vivian Mill
| er, Ann O'Keefe, Sue Rouse, Eliza
beth White and Bobby Wiley.
The Slattery School of Music pre-
sented in the assembly room, YWCA
piano, violin and vocal students in
recital on Friday. Those taking
part were Carmelo Botazzi. Larry
Meyers, Martin Patton, Caroline
Mitchler, Sarah Jane Finch, Carole
Leonhardt, Theodore Verikos, Janet
Judkins, Camellia Martufi, Edward
Gleason, Marjorie Crabill, Caroline
Boyer, Rosemary Phillips, Corrine
Templeton, Jean Thrift, Jean Bur-
CESS, Joyce Yanick, Patricia Smith
Patricia Ellis, Shirley Engel, Doris
Yanicki, Loretta Lanahan, Evan
Snyder, Viola Nylin, Sue Wager,
Lloyd Won Cullin, Mary Ann Gar
ner, Carol Won Briesen, Bob Inge-
britsen, Dorothy Won Briesen, Bar
bara Wilson, Louise Lohmann, Jane
Davis, Betty Lanahan, Conrad Tyr
rell, Marlene Tyrrell and Kathleen
Jarboe.
Mrs. C. V. Byram will give a stu
dents recital Saturday at the Music
Art Center, 1925 G street NV, at
8:15 pm. Betty Ann Wagner, Joan
Colbert, Jean French, Lee st. Glenn
ents, John and Preston Locke, Phil
lip Criswell, Barbara Wagner, Ken
meth Gilbertson, Nancy Willoughby,
Jane Anderson, John Wolfe, Bar
bara Criswell, Barbara Young and
Llewellyn Goodman will participate,
together with Gerald McGovern,
student Of Mrs. Harry Porter, and
Eta Milmore from the studio of
Gertrude Lyons.
Del Ray Methodist Church OF
Alexandria, Va, will present Emily
Midkiff, soprano; Domenico Iascone,
flutist, and Grace Powell, violinist
in a benefit concert this afternoon
at 4 o'clock in the church school
auditorium. Elva Book @and Rea
Winters will be the accompanies.
Esther Virginia Clark, soprano
will give a recital of sacred and
secular music at the Chevy Chase
Baptist Church, 5671 Western ave-
nue., tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Church Starts Series

Inc great music OF the church
summer series" at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church will
begin this morning under the di-
rection Of Charles Dana Beaschler
who will give a large portion OF
Mendelssohn's Thirteenth Psalm
at II am.
A special musical program will
take place at the church tonight
at 8 O'Clock, following the Young
Peoples Forum. Charlton Never
student of the Curtis Institute OF
Music, will be guest artist. Audrey
Prindle, contralto and member OF
the choir, will sing and Sergt. James
Gould, member Of the chorus, will
play several violin selections.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Famous Teacher
To Paw a Visit

Nadia Boulanger, teacher of COM
position and distinguished conduc-
tor, will stop off in Washington
en- route to Boston to hold a ses-
Evening star., 1945-06-17

Alexander Sved, baritone, will give
a recital in the presidential ballroom
of the Statler Hotel Wednesday eve
ming, June 81, at BIS O'Clock, for
the benefit of the sustaining fund
of the Washington Grand Opera Co.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Benefit Recital

Boulanger's first visit to Washington
in two wears
Evening star., 1945-06-17

Collectors who are compiling
scrapbooks on the Two Jima stamp
are referred to The Stars editorial
on The Flag" published on Thurs
day last.
Evening star., 1945-06-17

George Washington Post last week
unanimously Endorsed Herbert j.
jacob for department commander
The Valley settler., 1945-01-26
ANALYSIS

An unnamed Oklahoma Indian Is cred- 1ted wi tn shrewd analysis of white man IS dOings. White man crazy. Make big tepee. Flow hill, waiter wash; wi nd blow soil; grain gone, whole place gone: Buck gone, Squaw too. Papoose none. No chuck away, 10 pig, no corn, no COW, no hay, no pony. Indian no plcw land. Buffalo eat. Indian eat buffalo. Hide make tepee, make mocas in. Indain no build dam, no give dam. All time eat. Nc hunt job, no hitch-h1ke, ask relief. No shoot pig. Great Spirit make gross. Indian no waste anything. Inoi an no work. White man heap loco."
 PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING NEWS
 The regular CHILD HEALTH CoNFER~ ENCE will be he1d vt Tuesday, afte rnoon January 3oth at the Healtl Center.' All children under school age are urged to attend.
  II EALTH COUNCIL NEWS
 The Palmer Health Council held its monthly meeting Thursday Jan. 18th at th9 Health Center. Rules and Reg ulat icns for the Ta1mer Health Council were approved and adopted.
 Mrs. Roland Snodgras Mrs. Herbert Hansen end hr. L1oyd Milton were appointed as program committee to act with gr. Foehn, Chair rnon Of the
The Valley settler., 1945-01-26
THE. STIcKER

 An, it's easy to be start2r,
 my friend, But are you a s sticker too? Iris fun ometimes to begin thing, But harder to see it thruuoh. And sonnet ines failure Is best,
 dear friend, TO keep you from being trH sure; Success that Is built on 6cf yat, ->tl you know, Etll 'oftentimesi long en6nre. iris the sticker who wins in the r bhttle of life, While the quitter is la1o on che
 shelf: You are never defeated, remember this Until you lose faith in yours elf.
  DANCE THAT OTHERS MIGHT MILK. PRES IDENT IS BALL JANUARY 27, 1945
The Valley settler., 1945-01-26

The Palmer boys and girls went to Anchorage last evening to play the Anchorage High teams. It is reported that the girls won and the boys lost. The poads are reported as ba6 end the cars had some diff culty in making the trip.
The Valley settler., 1945-01-26

HEALTH COUNCIL NEWS CONT. Council, and Miss Ruth Havonor, Pub lie Health Nurse, to arrange programs for the coming Meetings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-18
AS You Would,
Is The Topic OF
Rev. Mr.. Gardner

CAS- You Would" was the topic
Of Rev. (. Norfleet Gardner, pastor
of the First Baptist church, at the
morning service yesterday, basing
his sermon on the scriptural text:
Brethren, if a man be overtaken
in a fault, ye who are spiritual re-
store such an n in the spirit Of
meekness; considering myself, lest
thou also be tempted"
There is a tendency for all men
and women to err the minister
stated. "TemptatiOns come to youth
produced by warmth of blood and
passion, produced by ineXpcricncc
ana produced by se~lf-conceit. In
persons Of maturity, temptations
come from self-satisfaction and
complacency, from bitterness and
unkindness of spirit and from living
on the hypothesis that the end jus
titles the means.
But an appeal ONES to restore
the erring: observe what it may
mean to the sinner" the minister
asked. at proves that love is the
greatest force. 1t helps the sinner to
know that he is still considered
worthy and it gives him new hope.
And it not only means much to
the sinner, but it has a great mean
ing to the church. The spirit of un-
forgiveness is dangerous for society
and for the person who refuses to
forgive. Without a spirit of forgive
there is nc hope hereafter. For
giVeness works out in the life Of a
man or a church a marvellous
change"
The sunDoSition of ones faith be-
ing erected on a "spiritual' basis is
the basis Of the appeal to restore the
erring. The appeal is in keeping with
the example and teaching of Jesus
and is directed in the way of meek
ness, Mr.. Gardner stated. Each of
US is subject to temptation and the
appeal is addressed to those who are
'~brethren',' he concluded.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-18

municado in this PARKWAY country. How can she fail to know that
her country may, at this moment, be swapping its future for a pack
of Moscow promises?
Madame Chang has always been a mystery woman and four u
perfcial reasons are being given by Mey Lngs friends for her con-
tinued presence in this country:
lin Washington, inner circle gossip particularly among those
who have been out China way) frequently has concerned itself with
the notion that Madame Chang would not return because OF a
However, since concubines Are no great novelty in China. this does
not seem a circumstance-When one considers customs of the Orient
to S upset Madame Chang that she would leave the country
whose cause she has so ardently espoused both in the United States
and abroad. Mey Ling has never appeared the type of woman to
sdestep for a competitor. Not she! She would manage neatly to
"ehminate' said competitor. Don't get excited! l didn't say "exter'
inmate! l said "ehminate'!
2-Madame Chang does not go back to China because she is ill
This is a hazy explanation. Those who know Madame Chang say
she is not very i'll. She has a skin affection brought on by nerves
shingles-and difficult to treat.
Can you imagine Madame Chang, who so magnihcently addressed
the Congress of the United States and Wheedled every American
statesman she met into making some promise for China, being done
determined enough to take a whole corps of specialists on hives and
shingles-or whatever it is-home to China with her if there were no
skin specialists in China clever enough to treat her own troublesome
aihment.
3-Madame Chang is not wanted back in China. She would be
embarrassing to the powers now running the show. Too much money
is being made in China by the Soong family. Madame Chang rep"
lesents money. If she keeps out of the way, the common people
won't think of the Soong activities too much.
4-Madame Chang this from another group of friends
ROYALTY, of sorts, in China. Like other royalty
continental royalty-she is keeping away from the Is Mey Lint
old home place while the storm RACES. Then when w.:...
peace is declared, she will return. join her esteemed
and clever husband. And all will be we'll once again For Psoes7
with My Ling and the recently deposed premier
. DO CHANG KA1-sHEK and the knowing My Ling step out OF
the picture today in order that later, when the fighting is ended and
Japan is vanquished, they may stand before their people $ savlor1
without entanglements with the foreign feHHs"?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-18
Brownie Day Camp.

I'm second Browne Day camp oI
the Girl Scout day camps Will be
held Tuesday morning from 10 TN
l o'clock with "DramatjCs' as the
subject, il was announced today,
Mrs. John Lee Wcstcr will have
charge OF the camp, Each child IS
asked to bring her own lunch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-18

county IS tWlrling from Communism to Capital
ism and from Capitalism to Stalinism? What has
become of that patriotism which the fascinating
Mey Ling eXemplified? That sincere patriotism
which, when Mey Ling first came to this country.
caused us to expect that she would suffer and
sacrifice for her country-come what might?
Reports have it that the new premier of China,
T. V. Soong. would travel to Moscow to confer
with the Soviet marshal. 7. V. Soong, a few days
ago, replaced Chang kai-shek, husband Of
Madame Chang, as premier of China. Has
Madame Chang shown any agitation because Of
the change? Not at all! Madame Chang, whom
we We're led to believe represented the life-blood
of China and its finest ideals. remains incom.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-18
Go to Baltimore.

". d. MaSsee and Thomas l.. Dale,
Jr.. have gone to Baltimore, Mary
land. on a buying trip.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-18

Mss Marian Rowland has accept
ed 4 position with the unemploy-
mgo' Compensation Commission IN
Raleigh and is now making her
hLme IN That city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-18
Here From Georgia.

henson Vow, who is a VIZ stu
den. at Mercer University, Macon,
Gcoreta. is spending several days
with A}> parents, Dr.. and Mrs. y. {.
Vow. At their homo on Wildwood
Drive.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-18
Here from Georgia..

MIR. and Mrs. n B. Jetfreys and
son. Nick. Jr., OF Rome. Georgia, are
visiting friends and relatives in the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-18
4 4 X \ 4 4
4 WITH hi COLORS r
Here on Furlough

Pfc. william W. Carey, who
stationed at Camp Polk. La. is
spending his f3rlpugh with his pag-
ents, Nh. and Mr.. Walter W. Carey.
on Route ).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-18

" H0V BeaSIoV and MIS-. Ch0E-
lie Yatantls. Of Chester, Pa, arc
visiting their mother, Mrs, j. r,
S,eFraSaH H. Route |.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-18
Improves After Oneratinn,

Miss Miriam Powell who under
went an appendectomy last week, is
reported to be improving satisfac-
torily.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-18
Visiting in Norfolk

Miss Wilma Thompson is visiting
Il lLgD and Mrs. W. W. Davis, Jr.,
in Norfolk. Virginia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-18
Returns from Carolina Beach

Nj SIS Lucille Parham has return
ed To her home after spending the
aa,s week al Carolina Beach.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-18
Week End Visitor.

Miss Hazel Finch, of Winston
Salem. spent the Weekend here
with friends and relatives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-18
WASHINGTON Repent
Nine. Chang, a Mystery;
Why Is She Still Here?
Chimes Heroine Resting
In Hudson River Retreot
BY HELEN EsSARY
Central Press Correspondent

Q WASHINGTON-The universe, at the moment, is cfogged with
unsolved mysteries. One of the most fascinating of the perplexing
problems that confuses you and me is-what goes on with Madame
Chang kai-shck?
What is the prima donna Of the Far East the most superb
actress since Sarah Bernhard, the most superb crusader since Joan
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
DemobiIizdtion
Bills Are DELAYED

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a (INS)
Attempts in Congress to enact
speeding up demobiliza-
tion of the armed forces were dis
closed today 10 have made little
headway so far.
Despite a deluge Of letters de-
manding speedy action, petitions
filed in the House in an effort 10
force a vote on Scrvicemen's dis
charge bills have failed 10 receive
the required number Of signatures.
Six petitions have been filed TO
bring discharge bills now pigeon
holed by the military affairs COM
mittee to the floor for considera-
ton. To be effective. a petition
must be signed by 2ls members. a
House majority.
a recent count disclosed that
lOS members have signed 4 pcti-
ton ny Rep. ShafcT RI Of Michi-
gan. whose bin would. If enacted.
force the army 10 discharge upon
request all men with two year
service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Expect Fleiisher
To Refute Pals

PONTIAC. Nov a The pa
rade of witnesses rivaling a
rogues gallery will be resumed
here Monday in the trial of five
Detroit hoodlums accused Of hold
ing up the Aristocrat Club, -neteri-
Gus Pontiac gambling house.
Harry Fleisher, prohibition era
gangster and one of those con-
victed in the Hooper murder con-
spiracy is expected TO take the
stand in his own defense 10 deny
the testimony of two admitted
companions in the alleged robbery.
Harry Luks and Sam Abramo-
wich, both eX-convlctS who were
granted immunity. testified that
Fleisher and the other four men
on trial were partners with them
in the hOldup.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Canada Recruiting
10000 Men for Navy

Recruiting for Canada'S peace
time navy. expected 10 total To-
600 men. Is now open according
10 Cmdr a. Ross Webster. En-
listmentS arc for five years, and
applicants must be between II
and 20 years of age. have char
actcr references and preferably
q high school education
Persons interested arc invited
10 visit tho barracks Of tho
II NJ. &. Hunter on Ouellette
avenue. Windsor. for further in
formation
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
New Engineering Degree

HO UGHTON. Nov 24-The
Michigan College OF Mining and
Technology has added 10 its eight
engineering degrees a ninth, in
engineering physics, and TO its
three degrees in science a fourth.
in physics. Both changes are ellcc-
tive Immediately.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
No Interest
u. S. Finally 10 Pay Debt
Incurred in 90

WASHINGTON. Nov. "a fUP)
The Senate has passed a
House approved bill 10 give SIS
each 10 number of regular army
men who stayed in Manila after
winning the Spanish American
war and put down the Philippine
ln>urrcCtlon
The men were discharged in the
Philippines, bur no boats showed
up 10 take them home. They had
TO pJy their own living expenses
while waiting for transportation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
81 Polish Students
Arrive From Bombay

A group Of 30 Polish theological
students were in Detroit today,
after completing the long voyage
From Bombay. India, 10 attend 81.
Marys College and Seminary at
Orchard Lake
The young men, most Of them
orphans. escaped TO Siberia when
Poland was overrun by the Nazis.
Their trip and schooling is spon-
sored bv the Catholic Bishops
Committee Of the United States.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Houses ApIenty,
But Few for G|s
Swollen Purses Buy
Homes; No 'RentoIs'
BY JOHN -CREEef

Everyone knows that Detroit i:
In the midst of a dire housing
shortage-everyone, that is, ex'
cept the u. S. census bureau and
other Statisticians who keep fig
ures on such things.
According TO the census bureau,
Detroit has considerably more
housing per capita than it had
in 1910.
According TO John Stewart
Board OF Commerce statistician
the city has gained $4,000 hous-
ing units since 1910 and has
gained only 270OO Inhabitants.
Stewards calculations indicate
that, despite the flow of return
ing veterans. Detroit is losing
population rather than gaining II,
because of the exodus of war
workers