davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26
Mill City NAACP
Instulls Officers

InnstaflaS*e84. OF officers and pre-
sentation of Executive Board men,
bers highlighted the monthly meet
ing of the Minneapolis Branch of
the NAACP Sunday afternoon, Jan.
81, at Phyllis Wheatley House. The
installation service was conducted
by R. A. Skinner, past president
of the local branch.
The scheduled speaker, Rev. G..
R. Nelson, President of the St.
Paul Branch, NAACP, was unable
to deliver his entire address be-
cause of lack of time but spoke
briefly and congratulated the
branch on it's excellent financial
condition.
A committee was chosen to work
out plans for raising Minneapolis
contribution to the Wendell Willkie
Memorial House in which the Ma
tional Headquarters of the NAACP
will be housed. Selected to serve
on this committee were Mrs.
Wreatha Maxwell, Eugene Tucker,
Mrs. Irving Blumberg, Mrs. Eugene
Tucker, Mrs. N. J. Hunter and Rev.
Robert Kelley.
Two persons to be selected by the
Educational Committee will attend
the new class in Negro-American
History to be given by the Univer-
sity of Minnesota General Exten-
sion Division in Folwell Hall on
Tuesday evenings. This class will
be taught by Robert Johnson of
Virginia Union University, Rich
mond, Va. Tuition fees will be paid
by the local NAACP.
Inasmuch as this is the first
course of its kind at the University,
as many persons as can are urged
to enroll.
Miss Mona Jensen, NAACP As
sistant Field Secretary, whose time
has been allocated by the National
Office to promoting programs of
intercultural education in the public
schools, will be in Minneapolis
March IL through 16.
The Intercultural Education pro-
ject includes appointments with the
Superintendent of Schools, School
Board members and other civic
groups interested in democratic ed
vocational practices; observation in
several schools of various age levels
to ascertain what is being taught
regarding minority groups; the
type of textbooks used; the extent
to which assembly programs are
used to bring about better under
standing between different racial
and nationality groups, etc.
The Regional Leadership Train
ing Conference will be held in Kan
sas City, Mo-, Saturday and Sunday,
February 8 and 4. Rev. Robert KEEL
ley and Clifford Rucker were elect
ed to represent the. Minneapolis
Branch. Several others from Min
neapolis have announced their in
tention of attending.
Wendell C. Jones, president of
the local Branch, will represent the
NAACP on the Coordinating Com
mittee promoting Interracial Week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26
Roy Garvin,
DC. Newspaper
Executive, Here

Roy Garvin, advertising manager
of the Washington Afro-American,
was in the Twin Cities on business
Thursday and Friday. One Of the
three top Negro advertising men in
the country, Mr.. Garvin is also con-
nected with Associated Publishers,
Inc, of New York City. Mr.. Garvin
stopped at the Hotel Nicollet.
After ten years Of service this
paper is q community institution
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26
F.E.P.C. Capital Transit
Hearings Held; Company
Makes Weak Excuses
By VENICE T. SPRAGGS

tralnee "deplorable." Had the COM
pany been honest in its attempt,
DR.. Wirth asserted, they would
have experimental with 20 or more
trainees.
Discussing at length the case,
the Chicago U. professor said the
Capital Transit case was not a
matter of private prejudices and
opinions but a matter of public
policy"
FEPC Chairman Malcolm Ross
cited the successful integration Of
Negroes as platform operators in
Los Angeles, Philadelphia, San
Francisco, Chicago and Detroit as
proof that where firm decision is
made by both management and
union to utilize all available man.
power, it can be done without
violence"
A total of 4,846 Negroes are en-
ployed throughout the country in
significant occupations by local
transit companies, 1904 of which
are platform operators. The larger
number are employed in Detroit,
Mich, where a total of 1900 oper-
ate buses and street cars.
Capital Transit President E. D.
Merrill said it was easier to inte-
CRATE Negroes in these cities than
in the nations capital where, he
claims, degree of segregation
makes a difference in mental atti-
tudes."
Merrill contended his company
had tried and failed. To try and
go further, Merrill said, would
result in Serious" almost "cer-
tain," work stoppage.
Under rapid-fire questioning by
FEP Committee Member Charles
Houston, Merrill was banded into
admitting that the company con-
sidered platform jobs to be white
mems jobs"
Moreover, he admitted that the
total educational job done by the
company for the acceptance OF
Negroes by white platform en-
ployes had been a few laudatory
articles on the Negro printed in
the company's publication.
Lunt testified he attempted no
educational program with the
men. Merrill said the union was
not in accord with the steps taken
in spite of non-discriminatory
claim of the international.
International President W. D.
Mcmahon, in a letter to the Wash
ington local, reminded them of the
unions policy and attested that
there was mo difference as far as
he could find out in the work rec
ords of white and Negro opera
tors"
Appearing as witnesses for the
Presidents Committee were Mrs.
Edith Hughes, Charles W. Bias,
Pvt. William Alexander, Frank N.
johnson and Bernard Simmons, all
of whom except Simmons had re-
ceived no reports from applications
they had made to Capital Transit
for platform positions. ..s.
Alexander Shapiro, ,CTC per-
sonnet director, said the company
now employs 1881 white employees,
2,4S1 of which are platform en-
ployes, and 525 Negroes, none OF
whom have been so employed.
Chairman Ross said proposed
statement of facts and findings
would be made with opportunity
for the company to review, cor
rect or supplement information.
Following this, final facts and
findings will be drawn up and pre-
scented to the company with spe-
cific directives. .a-
Members of the FEP Committee
hearing the case were: Boris Shis-
kin, John Brophy, Attorney Charles
Houston, Miss Sarah Southall, Mil
ton Webster and Chairman Ross.
Committee Member Charles L. Horn
who was unavoidably absent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26
'SThis Is Missus"
Radio Program

Mrs. R. Boyd, 837 Iglehart Ave.,
and Mrs. Raleigh Humburd, 694
Carroll Ave-, were interviewed over
station WCCO last Wednesday, Jan.
IT on the "This Is The Missus"
program, sustaining feature of
the local station. Mrs. E. Aims
worth, Mrs. Hulda Rawlings and
Mrs. Mae Williams were also pres
ent at this broadcast but were not
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26
Robert Mallory
% -s. Returns from Fla.

Robert Mallory, 4053 Clinton,
Minneapolis, returned Monday from
Miami where he went to attend the
funeral of a younger brother, Jesse
Mallory, who was killed in an auto
accident three weeks ago.
The dead man was operator Of a
fruit farm near Miami.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26
James Gillian Likes
Paper from Home

James Gillian Wright, in the
Navy at Shoemaker, Calf, wrote
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. M.
Wright, 514 Lyndale Ave. No., Min
neapois, that he has begun receiv-
ing this newspaper and reading it
seems just like being back home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26
Membership Meeting
HIIs n

IAdIIC Nts JdIIs OI
The board of directors of Halle
@. Brown House has set Jan. 81 as
the date of the annual business
meeting of the Halle @. Brown
membership. The meeting will open
promptly at s:15 p. m. B.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26
Future of MinOrities
Discussed bv SDeake

Speakers at the Jan. 16 meeting
of the Mems Club of Adath Jeshu-
ran Synagogue, 34th and Dupont
Ave, were Harold Goldenberg, DR..
R. I. Schwenger of st. Thomas Col
lege and Cecil Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26

gress through
Rankin's slick
parliamentary
maneuver, have
been inclined to
question W h a t
good it did for
the CLIO Political
Action Commit
tee to expend its
energies in help
inC elect ahont
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26
John Ellis Is Recovering

John Ellis, Jr., GA Rondo Ave-,
is recovering from a broken heel
suffered three weeks ago in Seattle.
The accident to Mr.. Ellis, a dining
car employee, occurred while he was
stocking up car in commissary
yards.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26
w. A. Ross Injured in L. A.

W. A. Ross, 1925 Clinton Ave-,
injured his knee last week when he
made a misstep in getting off a
train at Los Angeles, Calf. He is
unable to work. . r>
He is at the home of his wife's
father, W. N. Smith, 1900 E. S3rd
St., Los Angeles. .sh.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26
Smoker for
u. of M. Students

U. of M. Students
The Mu Chapter of the Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity will hold a
smoker for the men now attending
the University of Minnesota at the
home of DR.. E. S. Weber, 779 Car
roll Ave-, Saturday, Jan. 81, from
8 to IL p. m.
Interviewed on
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26
Mrs. George Adams
on Duluth Y.W.C.A.
BOARD Of Directors

Duluth, MINI. - Mrs. George
Adams was elected to the YWCA
board of directors at meeting held
Thursday, Jan. 18.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26
Johnson High
Choir to Sing

The johnson High School Choir
will sing on the Sunday Salon at
the Halle Q. Brown House Sunday,
Jan. %, at 8:15 p. m.
The 57-voice choir is under the
direction of Miss Lillian e. Nelson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26
UncOvering
Washington
By Harry S. McAlpin

Some people, so sorely disap-
pointed at the regeneration of the
Dies Committee on the first day of
the 18th Con-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26
Cooks Con.
EXCHANGE GREETINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Governor Cook,
2726 3Oth Ave. So, Minneapolis,
can wish each other a happy birth
day on Friday, Feb. 2. Know why !?
Because they both were born on the
second day of February.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26

Alpha Phi Alpha Sphinx Club
Games and Dance-PhyIlis Wheat
ley House, Feb. 10. Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26

Keep Of Date: Easter Monday,
"KlOndike Days."-H. @. B. Wom-
ems Council. Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26

Not the biggest paper but one of
the BEST.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23

THE SATURDAY night dance at the Oakland
Hills Country Club will be especially gay and
colorful this evening as the ballroom will be
taken over. by. the juniors for their annual sum-
mer hop.
Serving on the dance committee are Dick
FTuchduI. Paul Downc. Jack Dowuic Robert
Tobn, Mary Steinbach and Leigh wilson
Miss Helen Wilson viii take her usual active
part in junior social committee festivities as
well a will the Misses Pat kinney Pat Costello.
Barbara -Elue>- -DorolhA- Coleman. Mary Bull,
Thomas Cookery James House, Jody Lander
Frances Mead and Nancy offs:
Jack Schanil- has made reservations for a
party OF 10 and Earl A. Thompson for H. Miss
Marylin Spoehr viii entertain 10 guests and
Richard Wibcl six guests
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Dress Is Unusual

IEDITH was married IN d
IL lovely and unusual dress OF
pale blue crepe with white
yoke g.. and a touch Of pink
at the side and wore one
wtTTTp 0TCnTd ,.-.
Mrs. Ferry wore a black and
pale blue print trimmed with
black lace
A buffet supper HAS-serte FL
after viii c h Capt. and Mrs.
Hooper left for the East =. q.
The bride Travelled in a brown
and =wtsita-f7FFHi- Hi---'.-tttt ffii----a-rcc:
collar and a red hat
After 10 days they w-Tfff To-
turn 70 Detroit for a brief visit
but VIII hive IN Baltimore &.
The bride Is A member Of the
Junior League and Of Tau Beta
-.-.-. and -vcisy- keen-at1nrtt
ART
In fact. no opening Of an
exhibition ~ the Detroit Instr
fufe Of AFts-Will seem quite
tho same without the former
Edith Ferry ...
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23

liANF.A nice vacation, Pats-
t6Tn 415i gives you a draw
string blouse and shorts Tor
sports and summing; Jumper 10
don for trips 10 toxin
Pattern 1854 comes i'm >iLcs
-. II. Ia. IS. 20 80 g.. 81 50
IS. 40 Size is. blouse. j..
yards 39-inch; shorts. Il. yards,
jumper, 22s yards
Send 20 cents in coins tor
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly name and address.
style number and size.
Send an additional Is cents
for the Anne Adams Book Of
patterns for summer Free pal
tern for hat, bag, gloves printed
IN book
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times. Detroit 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Bartholomew
Troth Told

DR.. AND MRS. ALFRED c.
BARTHOLO NEW Of Fl.
Wayne, Ind. announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter.
Jane, to Capt. Robert Harris
Shaw Of the Whittier. son Of
Mr. and Mrs. William Arnold
Shaw Of Upper Montclair, n. j..
Capt. Shaw is stationed in
Detroit in the office Of the chief
OF ordnance.
Miss Shaw was graduated
from DcnISOU University and
the University of Michigan and
is member of Delta Gamma
and the Junior League
Capt. Shaw was graduated
from the New Jersey school of
engineering.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Busy Afternoon

NOT many GiIls with
y wedding Of their own that
very evening would have
taken time out as did the
former EdIth Ferry 20 go 20
q meeting in the afternoon and
give her report as chair
man Of the HantramCk Tau
Beta Camp Committee
In The spring meeting of Tau
Beta and Tau Beta Association
held Ar Mrs Frederick Sloane
FordS house In Windmill Point
drive . Edith announced that
the emergency drive for p 600
10 build a new dam had almost
reached is goal and thar
the 50-fOot concrete dam will
be completed by July
and children Will be able 10.
swim N the pond again all
summer o..
Committee EN- berS m
charge Of this drive are
Mrs. Henry Ford II Mrs
Howard Bonbrlght Mrs.
Ernest kanzler -. Mrs. Charles
r. Hull -. Mrs # Eynn Pfcr-
son g.. Mrs Renvlle Wheat
GO Peter Walker and Chester
Russ -.
Money was raised in Ham
tramck by industries. clubs.
merchants. school children,
Girl Scouts and al a military
ball
Tau Beta Juniors contributed
10 the drive by holding a white
elephant ale at Mrs. Lynn
Persons house with Betsy
Mhclden In charge, assisted by
Carrie Carter Sally Frost
Nancy Hughes and Caroline
Taylor ..
Betsy reported yesterday that
this summer there Will be two
volunteer juniors on hand al
q the Tau Beta Community House
every day 10 assist the staff
in any way possible
Mrs JafncS n, RcmlCk pre-
sided in the meeting and
reports Of the Secretary md
treasurer were read by Mrs.
William McBrcmmcr and jean
PoSSeliuS
Committee reports were given
hv Mrs Edward s. WunsCh a..
NrS.Myron Merry Christine
Edwards e.. and Mrs. Pier
Jean Fcrry presided in the
meeting Of Tau Beta ASSocia-
ton Mrs Robert Pierce
gave the Secrctarys report and
Mrs. James Gram Jr., the treas
urer'S report -.
Mrs. Ford asked Mrs. Charles
r. Johnson and Mrs. George
Porter Mcmahon 10 pour at
the tea following the meet
ing
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Ms~, %, Z moAds,n W1men
In Mayfair
With
THE CHAPERON
A s no announcement has been

s no announcement has been
"A made of the engagement
the wedding, last night, of
Edith Ferry 10 Capt. Ar
thur Hooper of Baltimore
will be a complete surprise 10
all but relatives and few close
friends who were present
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs DeXter NJ
Ferry Jr .
Capt. Hooper has been sta
toned in Detroit the last two
years with the Army Air
Corps
The wedding took place at 8
o'clock, in the Ferry residence
in Jefferson avenue. Crosse
Pointe -.
The Rev. Frank FIT. Minister
OF the Crosse Pointe Memorial
Church. performed the cere-
mony in the living room
against an effective background
Of blue delphinium on the
mantle and greenery hanging
over and rhododendrum
foliage in the fireplace
Two 10-year-old girls :.
the brides neiCe, Marian Ferry,
daughter of the Dexter F'erryS
and Ann SChreiber, daughter
OF DIR. and Mrs. w. Frederic
Schneider ... attended her
Her 5-year-old nephew, Ma
son Ferry son of the Dexter
EerfSs. was ring bearer
The little girls were dressed
IN White marQuiSette and carried
Colonial bouquets of blue dephln-
lum and yellow roses and
the little boy wore a white
linen suit
Capt HooperS brother. VIII
Hooper Of Baltimore, was best
man.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Oakland Junior Hop Son Born
Set for Gay Evening To Brandts

A SON, Arthur John Brandt
III. was born TO Capt. and Mrs.
Arthur John Brandt Jr Thurs
day Mrs. Brandt is the former
Betty Jane Crawford
Mrs. Brandt is making her
home with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Milo Fl. Crawford Of Pal
mer Woods. Capt. Brandt is
now stationed in Manila.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Uses for Towels

TEA TOWELS have more
than one use II folded beneath
a mixing bowl. the bowl VIII not
wohble while you are working
with IT. and tea towel on the
bottom of the CrlSper vegetable
pan IN the refrigerator viii hold
just enough extra moisture TO
keep the contents moist and
frpSb
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
John [. Booth Arrives
To Visit Children

JOHN L. BOOTH arrived
Yesterday =ta=sfH-aG= =fe4i=a5y5
with MS children, Dureen, VIM
kie and Jacklyn. before they
-de1A!-l-t4.4.-+ -t-,;f-r'ff7.---,
lie VIII stay with his mother
Mrs. Ralph Harman Booth, IN
Washington road.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
SAVE KITCHEN FATS

THE FAT c7vcd IN Ktchrns
helps preserve the food supplies
of fighting men Used fat is a
necessary ingredient in the man
ufaCturc OF both the cellophane
and the wax coating wrapped
around k-rationS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Birth Announced
BY Richard MathenYs

MIR, AND MRS. II. RICHARD
MATHENY of Appoline avenue.
Lilghland-Park, have son.
Richard Loring Matheny, born
last Sunday.
Mrs. Matheny is the former
Ruth Bailey Of Chicago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Flies Back Home

TIED DILLON flew in from
Il Stockton, Cal, 10 visit his
mother. Mrs Edward J. Dillon
Of Ri,ard boulevard, Crosse
POlnte Ted has 10 DAYS be-
fore relolnlng the All Trans
port Command and then will
leave for the Pacific.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Harold Weiss Home
From Percy Jones

PVT. HAROLD L. WEISS is
home on a fgriough from Percy
Jones Convalescent Hospital and
~ with hts MIte-III-tt.c@F .--fif.t.:.c.
IN Dexter boulevard.
Pvt. Weiss returned reEeuilY
after i months in New Guinea
and the Philippines.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Hard 70 Wash Pans

fOU NEED have no trouble
washing out a pan IN which you
have had a chocolate mixture If
YOU VIII rub a little dry sugar
around the rim with a spoon.
The sugar looSenS the ChoCO-
late leallngS. which are so hard
10 clean otherwise Salt Will
have the same effect. but the
children can't lick IT,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-23
Daughter Born

NEWS FROM Yosemite Ma
tional Park reveals the birth Of
aedaughter 10 It and Mrs. Ira
MS : Hubbard Thursday. Mrs.
Hubbard =is=tHe former Jane
Collins.
MISS MILDRED -FIIZPAT.
2 5ffri- Edward OF
Victoria avenue. Windsor. are
spending q werk 1T New York
City where they are guests at
the Commodore Hotel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
Data Complied
By Dies Gone

WASHINGTON, July IS GNS)
The House committee on un-
American activities. it was learned
today, has closed the door 10 any
Investigations Of its predecessor,
the Dies committee.
The ban was decided upon
weeks ago but the committee
decision was never made public.
1t was disclosed today by Rep.
Cochran tD1 of Missouri, chair
man of the House accounts COM
mittee.
Cochran said the decision forced
his committee TO halt its investi-
cation INTO the whereabouts OF
some Dies committee documents.
The missing documents contained
the names of over 10000 persons
classified by the Dies committee
as Communist front organizations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
Riders May Get
One Smooth Trip

DSR riders Will be given an op-
portunlty within the next few
weeks 10 determine the usefulness
Of modern Streetcars. the pur-
chase oi which IS contemplated by
the city, the DSR commission an
nouncpd TO-DAY.
Samuel r. Gilbert, president of
tho commission. said the DSR had
approved 're oNet Of the s.. Louis
Car CO. 10 provide ono or more
Of the ncN Pee StreetcarS with
oI' any obligation on the part OF
the city
The common council Recently
approved lhe purchase NJ 50 Of the
cars. winch 8Ie one-wan operated
and carry - passengers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30

hospital cars, and, Of course, more Pullmsns and
coaches than ever are being Withdrawn from
civilian service to use in the movement of men
TO me Pzcffe.
The great bulk Of traffic for the Pacific tunnels
into railroads to ports Of embarkation in Cali
fornia. Santa Fe,|with its improved facilities, n
carrying large part Of this traffic.
This all adds up to the fact hatIonly very
limited amount Of space is leftover for Civilian
travel.
OF course we like TO accommodate our friends
and make new acquaintances But you, too, agree
that the troops and materialsineeded to whip
Japan must come first.
NewIcar, are inowI nIorder1sanasFs'hAs
enough'new( (chairlcsrs on'order to.seatl3l8o
people Is new lunch counter-diner are also on
order A substantial number Of new sleeping cars
will be placed in service on the Santa Fe as soon
as Wax Production Board orders permit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30

The Government has curtailed civilian travel by
ordering the railroads not 10 make reservations
on passenger trains more than hvs days in advance
ot departure and by banning sleeping car service
on trips Of $50 miles or less.
lot OF people are assuming that, with the
European war over the travel situation on trains
,hould have essed up by now
But they are finding out that it's harder than
ever to getspaec.e They asking themselves,
'Whyi"
The reason is simply that rhsIrairoads are
being called upon to repeata job Of moving over
5000, 900 soldiers But this time it is to be done
in to months whereas originally it took more
than years to move these men,.
The railroads are still operating with the same
number of passenger cars that they had when the
var started. Building new passenger cars has not
been permitted since Pearl Harbor.
Many Pullman cars have been converted into
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
DetrOifer Who Found
Duce'S Bod US Home

& Sgt. Stan Swinton, first
American soldier 10 enter Milan
and find Mussolini hanging by his
heels in the public square, came
home today with his discharge IN
his pocket.
There's a real reunion IN the
making, out AZ 1892 San Jose,
home of ms sister and her family.
for Stan. a combat correspondent
for Stars and Stripes in the Euro
pean theater, hasn seen his par
ents or younger sister in nearly
five years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
OVERSEAS 2 YEARS

Stan himself has been overseas
two years. He was indicted IN
February, l941.
Stan VIII remain here for a
time with his brother-In-law and
Older sister, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
Madison. and their three children.
Prof. and Mrs. Swinton live IN
Ann Arbor. STAINS home until he
became 2 Detroit newspaperman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
Child, a, Opens Door,
Falls From Auto, Dies

Falling from moving auto
mobile when she accidentally
opened the front door, 4-year-old
Rosemary Timln OF Roseville,
Mich, was fatally injured last
night near Mt. Clemens.
Her mother. Mrs. Thomas Tim
An Of 29669 Ruthdale. RoSeville
grabbed for the falling girl, bat
the chlld'S dress ripped
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
Suit Prizes Into Tax
On j. Of N. Holdings

ANN ROR. July '2s-
Whether AL property Of the Uni
verslty n Michigan Is TAX exempt
was questioned today in the
amended petition of William A.
Lucklnc Detroit attorney and Ann
Arbor property holder. whose suit
seeks 70 restrain the city fire de-
partmert from providing fire pro-
lection for the university He sug-
geStS that tho university pay $780,
fr--a4 = t-eaf-fef- fire protection.