davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13

COLUMBIA. s. c. --fANPl--
Mccoy Thompson stewards mate
fiist class. who was DISCHARGED
from the navy Sept. -. after
Volunteering and serving two
years and 10 months for his
country arrived here Saturday
night from Hamlet y C.. where
he had been beaten. Jailed and
fined because conductor for
the Scahoard railroad company
diJn't like the way he talked.
Enroutc home 90 visit his pa
rents. sam and Oracle Thompson
~ Eastovcr. 5. c. Thompson had
boarded the Seaboard Palm Land
train In New York City AT Ham
let he had stepped OF TO post
y letter Tor MISS Marley Mae
Jackson Of Florence villa. Fla
Before finishing son drink he
had purchased while posting the
letter. conductor ~ o Clodfelter
pavc the "all aboard signal
Turning 10 the conductor who
stood no, FAR away on the plat
form Thompson is quoted as
iemarking that he was glad to
get out o. North Caroline which
provoked The conductor to ask
what was said When Thompson
repeated the remark Clodfcltcr
warned better mind how YOU
speak 10 white man
"Damn White Man"
white man Thompson re-
tcried Damn a white man I've
been fighting this war for all
men not Just a white man"
Aneefed Clodfelter drew a
pistol advanced on the sailor
who Immediately raised boih
hands remarking you Z d. n
black son OF b. III teach
sou To- speak To white man
like that"
Undaunled Thompson is quoted
as inviting the conductor to
shoot Hut an Mp had observed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13

IN Detroit and enjoy delicious
dinner ia Tokyo Japan, on that
sam, evening.
Man has only scratched the
surface m transportation which
means the world Is really be-
coming one big family All that
men have TO do is learn to live
together peacefully, or they will
die together In war.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
Dancer Signals
In Cancer

ta Raj leqs ~
1 ~ ond .~pffefaa
ta}s fha u
VIZ. sl.ft.. s
Sseilt
,sl
o.ser al
sc nan.
III
,...,.. form,
.,o .,s.
.e. ~
- III.
,...., s.,e
.. Xxx.
LII, ase III
a...,...,, f,.,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-13
NEGRO DOLLS!

Race Pride. Every home sheuu
have a Colored Doll. We offer h
this sale two flashy numbers viii
hair. moving eyes. mama ,oIc.
nicely dressed. Priced sf.ss: lar.
Size. $3.50. II COD. Postage Extl
Agents Wanted. Write NATI0NaL
CO.. sd West 135th Street, New
York 20.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
Tent Rule Decision
Holds Up Permits

\ pending amendment 10 thc
en-. ordinance governing erection
of tents accounts for lack off ac-
tlon by common council on large
number of requests tOr permits lO
use such shelters lor summer ro-
IginuS services.
A-propoScd amendment 90 tho
ordinance was presented 20 Coun-
cal yesterday by the corporation
counSel'S Office, but rejected he
cause il was too restrictive.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
wan: TED J..
BY YFLE|SCHMANN
Good Judges of Good Whiskey
to try a Fine Old Brand!
WoUIdn't you like 70 serve whiskey thot has the
full ripe richness ofthe worlds finest most limited
brands? II you would, now you can! Reed why!

TINS invitation is written for the
j. few men who are really good
-i i4dseS-aLsa..A-seAtShes es! -t-!r--r5-r
appreciate 4 trh,etc, that is as RlorIoHiy
rich. creamy ana q 1ciiICI01t as Hic uork3S
finest most hmifed brugdS-and Who
do NOT need ,oy,hing more 70 confirm
them in their judgment.
We Sc, our several wears ago 20 see
if We could make such a whl>kcy. We
spared no expense. We eNperimented.
We drew from the worlds choicest
reserve, VIC selected the finest grains,
and backed ,hcn up with the worlds
most delicate skill.
The result is - Fieischmonr's
pRuffREFD, one ot the worlds most
remarkable whISkicS. Ncl,ctv!
Creamy, Full DolUQuS' We can offer
FieDch,rdun' pRrFFRErD only in linn
lied amounts for some time 10 conc,
because our faCiliueS have been de-
voted TO the war effort . bur if your
dealer has F'cischmann's PREFTRRED,
Try i,, o4H 4i4aJ5 be gkld yoA did!
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
Coal SHORTAGE
To Stay ItkeS

WASHINGTON June ~ INSl
-ufrr i+urtv Administration ltar.
otf T.. IctJcy reported today that
estimated hard and soft coal re-
qurcmcnt> tor 1913 are expected
Ia exceed Proeiaetiuf-t1yf fapprnXI-
Wa'cIN 5000 600 tons Cspi'c.'hC
L.eru---4---
lctc> said coke VII be- OK
irrncly scarce rs homc-bcatIng
fuel because oi heavy demand,
fpr the manufacture ol steel
This means that there j. ne
increase in sight In the wartime
quotas established for domestic
users of the scarce eastern
mined Goals and hy-produCt
-t-tiitt-- -''- i--f-r-- ytr-ff~rr--
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
Medical Fee
SET

The-eenaH4eA cnthrii today or
derod that a public hearing be
held within 10 days. following
charges that some staff physicians
of the Rcdlord branch OF RccoiV-
ing Hospital have charged welfare
and emergency patients for their
services.
James T. Frazer president Of
the welfare oommE sion. which
controls Tho city hospitals. made
the charges before The council
At present the hospital handles
emergency pAhcpt> -cePVaicScent
patients from downtown ReCciv-
Ing Hospital and private patients
Mayor IoifricS sand clear cut
and official policy for the opera
tlon Of The hospital should be
formulated
He SAID ho didn think There
Is any scandal involved
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
EurOpeAiai
Cost Told

CHICAGO, June p lNSl The
lNRltA must send three quarters
81 a billion dollars worth of sup
plies. mostly food to Europe in
me second half of l9i5 il was
estimated today 10y Roy r IIcnd-
ick>on. UNRRA deputy director
general
HcndrlckSon told "A food forum
10 Chicago that al least this mucn
n must be supplied 10 avoid
Dorlacc> between late lall and
The first l946 harveSt>.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28

FOR an "oLD FASHIONED" thar
tastes Ike cream to level tea
spoon Of gtanul7tcd sugar. add
2or : dssheS of hiuer' man Old
fashioned glass, and Just enough
wa,erto dissolve the sugar. Mud.
die, Add ICe cubes, "a OF Of
IuUSCtGtN~'S PRErTRRFD Gar.
rI,h with cherry. twisted lemon
peel, or orange and pineapple.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
Vitamin E
Hailed AS New
Wonder Worker!

Medical ~t.trrs report astounding sur.
crts IN using Ntanin s. Tor results .1
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28

AnNERTIEEAIFN,T
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
French Plan Riches Tax

LONDON June = OUPl The
Daily Mail reported from Paris
today that all French fortunes of
more than 100000 francs CS6. .OOOD
VIII be- subject To a capital levy
under a proposal TO be submitted
to the cabinet Friday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
IF RHEUMATIC PAIN
HAS YOU DOSING AND HOPING

Then prore 10 yourself nhaf elIec.
Hre results you o0n get noio
ioith this medicine
Open your own way toward deliverance
others have enjoyed. Make up your mind
you're going 10 use something that gets
40 -Erats rheumatic pain. You want
help YOU can feel. So get C-z2a3, if YOU
suffer from rheumatic pain or mu>cu-
lar aches. Don't be put off with ifs or
huts. Caution Use only a. directed.
Flf't bottle purchase price refunded Il
not satisfied. 6oc and SIoo. get C-zsa3.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

ROGERS, PAUL JR.
ROGERS, STEPHEN
ROGERS, WILLIAM r..
ROLAND, JOHN r.
RONDO, HERBERT f.. JR.
RONDO, JOSEPH WILLIAM
RONDO. NELSON
ROSE, JOSEPH d., JR.
ROSE. WILLIAM
ROSKOPP, BERNARD G.
ROSKOPP. JOHN
ROSS. EARL r.
ROSSO. BERNARD ].
ROSSO, BRUCE A.
ROSSO. CHARLES A.
ROSSO, EMORY a.
ROSSO. HAROLD I.
ROSS. JAMES
ROSSO, PAUL J.
ROSSO, WILLIAM
ROSSOW. OSCAR A.
ROWLAND, LAWRENCE X.
ROWLAND, MARSHALL J.
ROWLAND, RALPH s.
ROWLAND, ROBERT c.
RUBIN. FREDERICK l..
RVMMLER, CLARENCE j.
RUMMLER. LAVERNE
RUMMLER. RICHARD
RUSCHKEY. HAROLD w.
RUSSELL. HAROLD II.
RUSSELL, HAROLD w.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
Thew Did Their Share For The Worlds Oppressed

STARKEL. ALBERT p. w.
STARKEY, FRANK ].
STARNER, ROBERT M.
ST. DENIS, FRANCIS r.
STEEH, GEORGE c.
STEEH. LAWRENCE
STEEH. VICTOR r.
STEELE. PAUL r.
STEFFENS. HAROLD s.
STEIN. GEORGE J.
STEPNITZ. KENNETH II.
STEPNITZ, MELVIN
STERLING. JOHN X.
STEVEN. THOMAS ].
STEVENS. JAMES
STEVENS. OZANDER
STEIN. CHARLES r.
STIER. KENNETH r..
STOJSIH, GEORGE ALLEN
STOJSIH, JAMES
STOJSIH. STEVE s.
STONER. ROBERT F.
STRAIGHT. ALLAN G.
STRASSBURG. KENNETH r.
STRONG, HOWARD
STROTH. WILLIAM F.
STRUMPFER. LOWELL G.
STUART. CHARLES r..
STUART. WILLIAM
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

SAHR. p. z.
SAHROW. ALVIN z.
sALGOT, CHARLES J.
SALGOT. LEONARD ].
SALOT. Russell r.
SAMPLE, LEROY Fl.
SANDERS, BOOKER r.
SANDERS. BOYD c.
SANFIELD, ABE NJ.
SANFIELD, JEROME
SARGENT, MELVIN G.
SARNS, RICHARD NORMAN
SARVER. EDWARD X, JR.
SAWKOFF. FRANK y.
SCHALM, BERNARD W.
SCHALM, CARL A.
SCHALM. LEROY J..
SCHANHER, PAUL W.. JR.
SCHEININGER. MAX f..
SCHER, JOSEPH N.
SCHER. SIDNEY
SCHEVIKHOVEN. ARNOLD
SCHIETECATTE. MAURICE
SCHILLER, JOHN G..
SCHIMMEL, LOUIS r.
SCHNEIDER. ROBERT
SCHlNKAI. DONALD A.
SCHLAGER. FRANK A.
SCHMIDT. QUINCY r.
SCHNEIDER. HAROLD p.
SCHOCK. BERNARD c.
SCHOLN. LESTER J.
SCHONSCHACK. HOWARD
SCHOTT. FREDERICK
SCHROEDER, GEORGE A.
SCHROEDER. HERBERT r.
SCHROEDER, LOUIS z.
SCHROEDER, MERYL
SCHROEDER, RAY J.
SCHROEDER. WALTER
SCHUH. ROBERT w.
SCHULTZ. JOSEPH n. JR.
SCHULWITZ, FREDERICK
SCHULWITZ. WALTER
SCHUNEMAN. ARTHUR J.
SCHUTT. ARTHUR c., JR.
SCHWAN, GLEN X.
SCHWAN, MERRITT y.
SCHWAN, WALTER F.
SCHWARTZ, HAROLD J.
SCHWARTZ, KENNETH A.
SCHWARTZ, LLOYD J.
SCHWARTZ, ROBERT
SCHWARTZ. WILLIAM n.
SCHWARTZ, DAVID
SCHWARTZ, SIDNEY
SCHWARTZ, WALTER ".
SCHW1NKE. ROBERT r.
STANTON. FRED q.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

SMITH. ROBERT r.
SMITH. STANLEY w.
SMITH, VINCENT e.
SFITH. WALTER s.
SMITH. WILLIAM A.
SMOCK. WILLIAM II.
SMICINA. CLARENCE
SNAY. BERNARD j.
SNAY. DONALD &.
SHAY. EDWIN
SNAY, HAROLD r.
SNAY. NORMAN F..
SNYDER. STUART w.
SOCIA. ROBERT r.
SOENEN. ALBERT II.
SONNENBERG. PAUL J.
SOPHIA. CARL s.
SOUTHWELL. CASH
SPANSWICK. ROREVT ].
SPEER, HOWARD A.
SPIER. BOB
SPOUTZ. RAY I.
SPIER, JAMES F..
SPRADER. NORBERT NJ.
STADLER, JOHN l..
STAMATT, mitchell P.
STANLEY. EDWARD y.
STANLEY. WILLIAM A.
STARK, MARVIN
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

RACINE, EDGAR -.
RADLINSKI, CHESTER
RANDOLPH, JAMES r..
RANKIN, WILLIAM J.
RAPP, MARVIN w.
RASPET. JOHN. JR.
RATHBUN, AMOS N.
RATZOW, ALFRED r.
RATZOW, FREDERICK n.
RATZOW, WILLIAM A.
RAY. WARREN J.
REDFIELD, IRVING. IN.
REDFIELD, KENNETH
EDMOND. EDWARD g.
REESE, DELBERT ].
REESE. EVERETT J.
SEHNER, FREERICK J.
REHNER, JOHN &.
REICHEL, CHARLES ].
REICHMANN, j. J.
REINHOLD, RALPH d.
REINHOLD, DONALD J.
REINHOLD, FREDERICK ".
REINHOLD, ROBERT j.
REITZEL. RUFUS
REND, PAUL d.
RESICO, FRED j., IN.
RIVARD, FRED r.
REYNOLDS, HAROLD D.
REYNOLDS, JAMES z.
REYNOLDS, LIE ROY n.
REYNOLDS, ROBERT
REYNOLDS, WALTER
RHINARD, JOHN T..
RICHARD. EDWIN L.
RICK. LESLIE r.
RICK, LEO l..
RICK, RICHARD N.
RICK, ROBERT c.
RICK. WALLACE r.
RICKERT, FRANK c.
RICKERT. LELAND J.
RIGGEN. HAROLD z.
RILEY, JOHN w.. JR.
RILEY. WILLIAM C.
RITTER, JOHN
RIvARD, JOHN r.
RIVARD, LEANDER
RIvARD, RICHARD r.. IN.
ROACH. JOHN c.
ROBERTROY, GEORGE
ROBERTROY. WILLIAM q.
ROBERTS, HOWARD
ROBERTS, WILLIAM
ROBINSON, BRIAN
ROBINSON. CARLOS =.
ROBINSON, CHARLES Z.
ROBINSON, CLARENCE p.
ROBINSON, EARL E.
ROBINSON, EDWARD ".
ROBINSON, JESSE ID.
ROBINSON, THEODORE
ROCKER, RAYMOND W.
RODGERS, EDWARD P.
RODGERS, GEORGE d.
ROGERS, CHARLES D., N.
ROGERS. DONALD ].
ROGERS, FRANK G.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

PORTZEL, CHARLES
PORTZEL, GERALD n.
POTAROKA. ALEXANDER
POTTER. LEHN J.
POTTS, JOHN
POTTS, JOSEPH r.
POWELL, ROBERT q.
POWERS, AMBROSE u.
PRAHL. FRED A.
PRESTON. ROMANO
PROVOST, DOUGLAS
PRICE, DONALD T.
PRIEMER. LAWRENCE =.
PRIEHS. CLARENCE A.
rRINGNITZ. EDWARD y.
PRUITT. RUBIN C.
PULLFN. GIBSON n.
PURTON, KINGSLEY q.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Debacle Of Romantics

However. about the book. I
could fill this page with ancc-
dotes Of the mighty fellows that
parade through its pages all
ending. with the tragic debacle
OF a great Romantic who died
OF abSinthe, stone broke, in
French cafe-OScar Wilde.
And then. too. Paul Verlaine.
Archangcl Of the Cutters, one
of the greatest Of French poets
who passed his life between
brothels. prisons and cheap
drinking dens.
These Romantics were called
"Decadcnts." But listen 10
Verlainc on that theme:
IL love-" said Nerlaine, "this
word decadence. all simmer
ing i'm purple and gold IL sug-
gests the subtle thoughts of
ultimate civilization, a high lit
erary culture, a soul capable
Of intense pleasures. IL throws
Oft bursts OF fire and the spa rI<le
of precious stones. II II redo
pt OF the rouge Of cOurtesans,
Ee games of the circus. the
painting OF the gladiator, the
spring of wild beasts, the con-
Stunning In flames OF races ex-
hausted by their capacity for
sensation, as the trump OF an
invading enemy sounds"
They wrote prose and poetry
in those days! The men OF the
18l0's TO 1900 did mighty
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

things In paint. literature, SCI
ence Darwin and Huxley. The
nineteenth was the Romantic
Century, and you'll nowhere
find a livelier or more literate
history Of IL than in William
Gaunt's vibrating book.
The great Communistic ven-
ture was doomed to close ig-
nOminiOusly WITH A DISPUTE
OVER PRIVATE PROPERTY
between the two directors OF .
movement which would have
abolished private property for
eVer!"
And that's the end Of every
dream Of an earthly Utopia
the fundamental. indestructible
and inherited property Instinct.
/ spotted the above passage
on page 243 and 244 Of Mar
guerite Young's Angel In the
Forest: a Fairy Tale OF Two
Utopias tReynai & HitchcockD.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Crack-Up Related

The crackup Of New Har-
mony is satirically told. Robert
Owen. who died in 1853, like all
such world-plannerS. had a
grandioSe mind. Miss Young
tells us that
"New Harmony was n mere
raindrOp I'm the great ocean OF
sOciality. Shortly after the
New Harmony experiment. and
its rather dubious end, Robert
Owen projected n plan for the
cOmmunistic colonization OF n
large tract OF land In Mexico In
the provinces of Texas and
COahulla, TO be made up of peO-
pie from all quarters OF the
globe, who might mingle rs one
nation. The prophet in Eng
land and New Harmony, who
had promised a bunch of golden
grapes 60 the tired fox, man
kind, promised more golden
grapes TO more golden foxes I'm
Mexico. IL was said. He had
overlooked the fact that his
UtOpiP might well serve only
rs a buffer state between Mex
leo and the United States, who
were ever quarreling about
boundaries"
Owen, however. did do some
really good social work in
England such as stopping the
employment Of children. His
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

tumble English as she is
spoken style Of the wide
mouth and the sports shirt.
And yet that's what hap
pened about lis years ago. and
II caused a revolution in French
literature. The tion
crossed the Channel 10 England,
where Addison. Steele and the
rest Of the Classic fellows were
ditched and up rose the mixed
Romantics - Swinburne, Sym
ons. Beardsley. Thomas Hardy.
Whistler tan American painter
and epigram whittier from up
York state way"l, Francis
Thompson, Walter Pater. and a
score Of other individualists
that you'll find portrayed and
anecdoted in William Gaunt's
The Aesth etic Adventure"
(Harcourt Brace), a superb
book. II tells us how gloriously
alive the alleged mummi6ed
Victorian age really was. II
was a revolutionary. ego-anarch
age in all the arts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Tells Of Experiments

IT tells the story in fine prose.
with undercurrents of irony. OF
the experiments" at New Har-
mony, Ind, Of Fr. Rapp, Ger
man peasant and moony-eyed
crackpot, and the celebrated
Robert Owen, who also came
from across the water TO bring
kingdom come TO us.
FIR. Rapp, among other things,
insisted on celibacy so that his
elect" would not leave a child
behind. his belief Of being that
those who led the perfect Com
munistic life a la Rapp on
Earth would be translated TO a
closed Corporation of Blessed
ness in Heaven.
All of which went boom! In
Indiana. where you come
across" or "out you 20"
Robert Owen. the Welshman,
then came along and was going
10 Realize the Dream OF the
Ages and such scrmptious
piSh-poSh when that old Devil.
Minc-and- Thine. crept in and
there was a second and louder
boom.
But I want 10 call attention
10 the fine, thogghtfel and stirf-
ulating writing Of Marguerite
Young in the Angel in the For
est" which makes il one Of the
most distinguished and distinc-
tive books in a time of slipshod,
"modcrniStic" writing,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Recalls Hermann

But back TO the Classic and
Romantic war. Victor Hugo in
the early 1905 wrote Her
nani," a play that upset all ira
ditions of playwTitiug. The
night il was produced Thcophile
Gautier, great poet. both in
pose and verse. paraded in
lont Of the theatcr, with a
club, flowing locks" as they
say, and a blOod-rcd vest for
the purpose OF making mish-
mash out Of the ClasSiciSts. The
Romantic won this final battle
Of a war really begun by Lord
Byron, for the Romantics put
the personal ego, its dreams and
bellyacheS first, while the ClaS-
siciSt was objective" "Lnpcr-
sonal' writing in a Stay-combed,
CAREFUL, curricd style.
II a personal note may be
intruded here, l declared my
self a rabid Romantic when
only II / took 10 writing poems
on my mournflil destiny seated
on graveStones in a Philadelphia
cemetery land. by Golly! they
are still worth readingD.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Angel in the Forest
Real Piece of Literature

VOU just can't imagine In 1945 in New York-can you?-
pitched battle in the streets between say the fanacal
adherents Of the Classic Capital please) style OF Walter
Lppmann and the Romantic Capital please style Of West
brook Peger Not their ideas political differences mark
you but their literary style the stuffed locked
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
These Girls FickIe
HOLLYWOOD. July :

HOLLYWOOD. July 7.
Sight of the week: Tom Drake
being swamped for autographs
outside M-G-M by bobby-soNers
whose fore he ads carried a
sign: Il love Van Johnson"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Victor Mature
Realizes Dream
HOLLYWOOD, July 7.

Vic Mature, out in the Pa
ciiic. writes that he has realized
a dream. He's the only actor on
a ship with the editor of fan
magazine Photoplay's Ere d
Sammis) and can plant items
to his hearts content.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

idea Of voluntary cooperation"
survives today as a workable
idea.
Evening star., 1945-02-04
Births Reported

Joseph and Lola Beckworth. boy.
csR and nd FhS. s..sssn ssfGssI sosI. .fs so,
Cl9Ience and Marvel Brewer, boy.
Arthur and DaEya Brown. jr., boy;
Jonathan and Patricia BRYANT. girl.
James and Helen Gannen. girl.
Albert and Gertrude Capet. Siri.
Wilbur am and Eieanor cadmore. boy.
Philip and Anna Danna, boy.
John and Mary Eisel. boy.
David and Dorothy Eldrtdse. boy.
Norma Norman sna and wes Yetsa NJ mani sl rF
Marshall and Martha Gates. jr.. Girl.
CLAYTON and Agnes Hays, boy. -,
caro Gayon sa and TnsIssH RutS aasRas sr girl
Hazen and Jane Kennedy, girl,
Robert and Evelyn Kiesslins; girl.
Kenneth and Ruth knisht, boy,
Harry and Adeline Koenick. girl.
Dale and Louise Kunz. girl.
Malcolm and Elizabeth MacLaren, boy.
Jack and Elena May, girl,
Seibert and Josephine Meade, girl.
David and Ruth Miller, boy.
George and Myrtle Miller, boy.
Clarence and Eleanor Morehouse. girl.
Leonard and Dorothy Nolan, boy;
John and Margaret Papavasilion. boy.
Norman and Lilyan Perlson. boy.
Marvin and Poal Rhodecap, girl.
Toward and Alice Rogers girl,
Irving and Bertha Ryckof, girl.
Cedric and Martha Samuel, boy,
Paul and Nathalie Scholberg. girl.
Ashley and Mary Seeley. boy.
Norman and Gwen Siedenberg. girl.
James and Catherine Smiley. boy.
Robert and Caroline Snider. girl.
Nela and Eva Sparks, boy.
Roy and Lois Spaulding, girl.
Harold and Kathryn Stone, girl.
Leland and Donna Swart, girl;
sssDe sm1e sna and Tsslms Bonns assoi ssfay sg
John and Margaret Talbert, girl.
Sidney and Lillian ulman, girl.
John and Elizabeth Ward, jr., boy.
Herman and Lottie Watford, girl.
stanton and Martha Wiiloushby. sirl.
Ssmuel and Mildred Wisloski boy.
Herbert and Katherire Wooten. boy.
Howard and Helena zeigler; boy.
William and Ruth santon, IT, BOY.
william and Beatrice Bell. boy.
Clarence and Barbara CephaS boy.
Vernell and Beatrice Clayton, girl.
Morley and Inez clsyelsnd, boy.
Lawrence and Winifred Hamilton, boy.
David and Edna Irving, boy.
Aubrey and Dolores Jasper. boy.
James and Julia johnson. girl.
John and Marie Jones, girl.
A. B. and Annette Jones, boy.
Ephrim and Abeba Madhen, girl.
Stape and Areatha Marshall. girl.
Joseph and Grace Minor, boy.
Andrew and Dinah Powell. boy.
Abe and Dorothy Rollins, boy.
Sandy and Sallie Stanback; boy:
Thomas and Virginia Taylor, boy.
Msm N9Rfss aa6 and pGoeak 0Yst WSt.ea. eSy girl
Isaac and Dorothy williams, boy
Evening star., 1945-02-04
THE SUNDAY STAR, washington. D. G.
SUNDAY, T.
|Wheot Named Presiden,
OF California Society

Carl I. Wheat, lawyer and author,
of Palo Alto, Calf, and Washington
has been elected president OF the
California State Society, It was an
nounced yesterday. New vice presi-
dents of the society are Representa-
tives Engle, Democrat: Holifield
Democrat; johnson. Republican
and Phillips, Republican. and Col
Stephen Farrand. Col. Orla St
Clair, Comdr. H. G. Parker, Capt.
Robert Henderson, John M. Cos
tello, Robert Haye. Frank E. Marsh
and G. J. s. Williamson.
Members of the new board Of
governors are Gen. Joseph Stilwell.
Admiral William H.-Standley, JUS
tice Justin Miller Of the United
States Court of Appeals. and Ray
C. Wakefield, Federal Communica-
tions Commissioner.
Evening star., 1945-02-04
ADVERTISEMENT. A
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Evening star., 1945-02-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
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The legendary Old King Cole might not
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Evening star., 1945-02-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star., 1945-02-04

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Evening star., 1945-02-04

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Evening star., 1945-02-04

Now you can clean your own
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