davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30
OPA Collects
Over $4,000.
In Two Weeks

The Detroit District OPA office
turned over a total ~ l9.545 so 10
the L S Treasury during the first
two weeks in June. it was an
nounced this week by Theron NJ
Hall, enforcement attorney.
The money represents settle
ments Of treble damage claims and
contributions in settlement Of ad-
ministrator's claims through the
local war price and ratiOning
boards for over-ceiling sales.
Twenty retailers paid A total of
S525 through the price panels nj
the local boards and the district
enforcement Office collected $l9,-
O2O50.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY

ToMMrE LEE GARvIN. Plaintiff
vs. No, JTb-4TO
JAMES oARviN. Defendant
A. q session OF said Court held At the
Court House In the City OF DetToit IN said
County on the Attn Gay of MAY A d l945
Present The Hon
JAMES y CHENOT
Circuit judge
In this cause, ~ appearing from the
affidavit hereto attached that the de-
'sndant James Garvin, cannot he served
nv process issued out Of this court, rs
he is not a resident of the State Of
hichitan, but that he resides in the City
Of Daytona Beach. state Of Florida
-. on motion Of Roxboroush and Talia-
ferro, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
1T IA ORDERED that the defendse T.
James Darwin, cause his appearance "a
be- entered herein, within three months
from the date Of this order. or that said
bill of complaint be taken a. confessed
hy the said defendant. and that Q true
copy OF this order for appearance be sent
10 the defendant hy registered mail 70
his last known Address and II not re-
ceived, that this order be published ir
any Newspaper published and cireulatins
IN the County OF Wayne. aecordinE "a
Jaw.
JAMES T. cHENoT
Circuit Judge
True Copy.
CAsPAR ! LINOEMAN, Clerk
Nv A sHEDD. Deputy Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30
PITCHERS HOLD
SPOTLIGHT IN
SOFTBALL LOOP

The Mic gan Chronicle 'nter.
mediate sof'hs,l league Nss really
pitchers paradise last week Al
yin Powell. Of the Nkinzs struck
out g. hsiie~s "a tao regulation
games. ss ne N.k ms 'eswro,lc1
the Spark 'oN - .. ana over.
shelmea ths Tro.srs ~ - !
Paul MauN. smother crack
viking Finger. ~, the WolNs'
rines down. 4 Ia l With a four
hit performance The pitching
~ Powell and Naux hEs PUSHED
the vikings right M amonf the
first teams in the league stand
intS
CHARLES HOLLOWAY ~ 'Ne
Wolverines pitched one - - best
games ~ the season. ~ uss de-
fssted through errors ara two
timely hts. as ihs Sojoarner
Klnrs made al breaks count m
oefes;irc tho Wolverines. -
n he ,esi ~ ~ lcssue Van
Antwerp N0n one game nv 'o'ft,'
srd Was a.iored one Eare ote- a
protest ~ re~au up VIII The
leaders MoS,ey &C continues IN
tHs top spot ~ the league hy VIM
ning two games IN remain undo.
feAied with three wins and no
Losses Tire Nos'ey 'nys took 'Ne
TrojAnS into camp Nv a 70 I
sco-e. thcn slipped Nv the Brew
s'er boys IN a hot.yconiested
came. 5 20 :
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30
Willie Joyce
Makes Bid For
Title Bottle

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - Willie
Joyce, Gary lightweight. moved a
step nearer Ike Williams MIA
crown last week as he pounded
out l0-round decision over Dave
Freeman here. He will attempt to
move into the challenger's spot in
New York City next month.
He meets Bobby Ruffln on July
10. in Madison Square Garden
A win for Joyce will set up fifth
meeting with Williams, with the
l25-pound title at stake. Joyce
has won three and lost one de-
cison in the four previous meet
in2s between the the fighters.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30
Tuskegee Girls Favored
To Win AAUTrack.T Title

TuSKEGEE, Ala Sever mem
bers OF the Tlskegee institute
vonens track and field team are
entered IN the National AAU
track and field outdoor Champion
ships Saturday, June 80 The Tus-
kezee lassies already hold the ma
,ional indoor championships. hsv-
ins svept through the AAU VIM
ter meet IN Buffalo. earlier IN the
year
The team includes three indi-
vidual national champions, the
national championship relay
team. and three sophomores who
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30
BURLEY vows
C'S WITH USO
Spot 7 SHOW
ALONG TIE sTILWE1L ROAD

ALONG THE STILWELL ROAD
India Burma -- tNNPA)-The USO
Camp shows version OF the Sport,
Cavalcade' sports unit headed
by Dan Burley. managing editor
~ the New York Amsterdam New
and former dean Of the sports writ.
ing fraternity is really knockin:
the els for a loop" in its every
appearance in this area.
The group includes Burley and
four Negro sports figures. OF
national renown, Hammering
Henry Armstrong OF triple title
fame; Joe Lillard, former pro
football player with the Chicago
Cardinals; Kenny Washington.
former Ail.American football
player at UCLA. and Bill Yancy.
former Renaissance basketball
star and Negro major league
baseball player.
The show is right down the en-
tertainment alley Of all red blooded
Americans and rates 100 per cent
as morale booster The GIs re-
spond to this touch OF Americana
with wholehearted approval.
THE PROGRAM is run of in the
following rapid fire fashion: Each
athlete relates his most Thrilling
experience in his respective sport
then give demonstrations of their
proves in their favorte events
Afterwards an open forum session
concludes the program. The ath'
letes have all sorts of sports queries
bounced of their "conk boxes" tc
quote Dan Burley. and a swell
time is enjoyed by all hands
In demonstration of the thing,
that mold champions" Lillard anc
Washington give exhibitions O.
drop-kickng. and forward passing
Lillard drops one from Is and s;
wards out with such accuracy, tina
the ball lands directly at the re,
ceivers outstretched hands or feet
Washington concludes the pigsk ir
demonstration with 65-yard pas,
which lands directly in the hands o.
Receiver Lillard.
BILL YANCY. doubling In both
baseball and basketball. really re,
ceives third degree in these two
sports by enthusiastic GIs but al
ways comes through with fright
answer" for the fighting quiz kids
Yancy extended his persona
search for talent program" TO thi,
war theatre as he signed a youth.
ful southpaw pitcher. Cpl. Rober'
James of Monroe. La. 10 a Phila
delphia Stars contract for post.
war delivery.
ARMSTRONG holds the boy,
spellbound with his recital of hi,
climb 10 triple crown honors. He
demonstrates his favorite punche.
with the aid OF Kenny Washing.
ton. who acts the part OF 'cour.
ageous heart with canvas back.
as he catches some OF Hank.
best two-fisted shots.
The climax Of the truly terrific
program brings Dean Dan Bur
ley" out front 10 do his numbe,
AZ only Dan Burley can. From
the time the inimitable Burle,
"trillies' onto the middle Of thu
stage and assumes a Lenox avenue
slash, and begins 70 lay down the
righteous spell for which he il
well known until he ends his ap
pearance with some origina
rhymes and rhythms on the CamI
80" piano 10 YOU civilians. he il
the cynosure of All eyes and al
tentions. or Dan really brings
the house down
The Sports Cavalcade is reall,
great show. and the men re
sponsible for the addition Of thi
attraction TO the list Of shows sen
out by the USO can sincerely fee
that they have done the els 1
great good deal"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30
League Publishes
FEPC Action Guide

NEW YORK CITY-CwDL>-De-
signed TO be Of equal value in the
fight to legislate for a permanent
Fair Employment Practice COM
mission and in the effort TO make
FEPC effective is the pamphlet,
Jobs Without Greed or Color" by
Winifred Raushenbush. published
this month by the Workers Defense
League, ll2 East 10Th street, New
York 3, N. Y.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30
MICHIGAN CHRONICLE
INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE
STANDINGS
FATHERS CLUE MEETS

The Fathers club OF the S. An.
to- Y.M CA met June II 10
draw up It's constitution Several
projects were planned FOR the
members Of the boys department
Mr. Sloan, president, urges all
fathers 90 become members The
next meeting will be held July Is,
at 230 pm. at the Y M CA.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30
WINS CONTEST

The Summer Fun program OF the
ST Antoine YM.C.A. opened June
Is with a Pop Drinking" contest.
Charles Smith Of 7430 Dryden won
the contest by drinking six and a
half bottles.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30
gYrfE COLE. Plaintiff
vs. No 37s-tC

GEORGE COLE. Defendant
A. . session Of said court held al the
County Building in the CITY Of Detroit
County Of WAYNE and state Of Michi-
san, on this ard day OF May. AID. le43
Present. The Hon
JAMES 4 CHENoT
Circuit judge
In this cause. it appearing from the
affidavit OF the plaintiff. hereto at
tAched ana on file In the above-entitled
cause. that the Defendant. GEORGE Cole
is not . resident OF the state OF Michi-
San, but that he does reside ct 1903
Hanger street in the City Of Little Rock,
County OF Pulaski and State Of Arkansas
on motion Of JULIAN w. PERRY. At
torney for the plaintiff,
1T Is ORDERED that GEORGE COLE
appear and answer the bill of complaint
filed In this cause within three 81
months from the date Of this order or
said bill will be taken as confessed
assinst him and
IT rs. FURTHER ORDERED that 9
copy ~ this order he sent by registered
msil 10 the last known address OF the
Defendant. 1908 Hanger street. Little
Rock Arkansas and in the event nc
registered return receipt sisned by the
defendant IL received that this order
be published a. required by Law,
JAMES T. CHENOT
Circuit judge
A True Copy
cAspAR ! LiNGEMAN Clerk
Nv A sHEDD Deputy Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30

ne Court House IN the City Of Detroit.
N ssd County, on the 2ist day OF May
AD 1915
Present The Hon
SHERMAN y CALENDER
Circuit JudEe
In th. esuss. e appearing TO the court
hy affidavit hereto attached. that chan
Gerry summons issued out and under the
seal Of this court for the appearance Of
the defendant and that the same could
not be served on or before the return day
thereof for the reason that said de-
~ Detroit County of Wayne and state
~ MichieAn. vas concealed therein. and
ssid chanctry summons had been re-
turned with tho certificate thereon en-
dotsed showing that after diligent search
and inquiry said defendant could not be
served IN said state OF MichiEtn, on or
before the return dav thereof
on motion of Roxboroush and Tails
fsrto, Attorneys FOR the Plaintiff.
IT rs ORDERED that the said Alice
OffGit cause her appearance 10 bs en-
tsfsd IN this court and cause. within
sno IN oAse n; her appearance she cause
ne' snSVtr 20 the pisintiffs bill Of com
plant - 10 tilsd Ard copy thereof
- 10 Sfvsd IN ne ATTORNEYS for the
pla.ntfH within ~ DAYS after service
upon rer - COPY of aaid bill AND notice
~. 'he sac NIL ns tsksn as confessed
~ ne sac defendant
IT IA FURTHER ORDERED that .
eopr ~ THIS order ~ published In the
Nichitsn Chronicle. ana served. seeord-
SHERMAN D cALLENpIR
Circuit jude
cAsPAR , LINogMAN clerk
nv sHEDD Deputy clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30
BOWELS SLUGGISH?

rssiins ike you Lost voui esst ffnd-
.-sdsehy-duli-sii because a sluggish bo~.
i,f Why put up with consupauou misssyf
chew modern FEEN-A-MINT, the pleasant
,ssuss chewing gum laxative. Chew FEEN.
A.kikT tonight 81 bedtime. taxing only 20
accordance Nth package directions. Nest
morning thorough, tentie relief. helping yso
Vel swell again. Millions rely on FEEN-A-
MINT. Chez like your fsvorte gum. Tastes
tood Try PERMANENT whole family
Tupply costa only Zoe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
COUNTY or WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30

JAMES p. oFFuTT, Plaintiff
ALICE orrurr. Defendant NO ''
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30
NexssxNsx
&<% u
eMwS15
Nnr0n;@se/

Smoother, lovelier hair. Softer to the
touch. Women want it. Men love it.
You can have 1t. Just use Pluko, the
famous Black and White creation
that lovely women everywhere have
depended on for years to help them
have more glamorous looking hair.
Have What You Want
You don't have toputup with strinsy.
straggly, hard-to-keep-in-plac hair
without doing something about it.
Pluko will soften your hair. Help it
comb out softer and smoother. You II
be able to set your hair in so many
attractive ways. And Pluko will keep
it set and looking well groomed.
Best Of Al
Pluko has fragrance appealing to
men. Sweet. lovely. lingering. 1t
brings such added lustre to your hair.
a shiny. radiant gloss. And it is so in
expensive. Sold in big economy sizes
everywhere. Amber 25c. White Soc.
You won't ever want to be without
it. once you've seen how much it can
do for your hair. Always demand
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30
HERE'S HOW
YOU
CAN PUT on 4
new FACE

Blirk and Whrc Pare Powder hung,
Svy : thrilling wI,s,p sho~ the w,,rlJ
sdl6ercst yor. In tone. texture. cling.
sUess. power N soften harsh lights AMI
shadows. hsrmon,I'ng edor. 10 us
couch that reness the iook NJ frrsl,.
uess 10 your sk,n II ~,ll charm YOU.
oull love the ~ay Black and Nhho
Pace Powders vclvety snoo,b mage
nat" texture seeas 70 sof'es your
stu 70 the touch. You'll dcl,shs IN
ths ncs. 1a,tcring Of its 8 smart
shades hends with your cwu sk 70 ,ooo.
Demand genuine Black ~
and White Pace Pow ~
der Ask Tor the BIG SN
: :sS.'a .,,, a.. ,: ssc.,.n NU
G|E1]l9!|[!4I[!b431
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30
sHInMAN n cAfIENnEa

A. o session 81 said Court held a.
ne Court House In the City ~ Detroit.
~ SAID County, on the 2ist day OF May
AD 1875
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30

TOMMIE LEE GARVIN. Plaintiff
vs. No. 376-470
Evening star., 1945-06-27
London Poles Claim
Thugut Has Refused
Posi- in Unity Cabinet
Also Suggest Diplomatic
Sickness Kept Witos
From Moscow PorIey
BY the Associated Fress,

LONDON, June 27.-The Polish
exile government declared today
that MieczySlaw Thugut, min
lister of interior under former
Premier Stanislaw Mikolajczyk
had refused to accept an ap-
pointment as minister of posts
and telegraph in the newly
formed Polish government of
national unity at Warsaw.
A spokesman for the London Poles
declared also that 71-year-old VIM
Gently Witos, Peasant party leader
and former Premier, might also re-
fuse TO join the new Polish admin
istration, set up in Moscow confer
ences last week. Witos was slated
for place in the Polish Praesidium,
or Executive Council.
Group Leaves Moscow.
The spokesman suggested that
diplomatic sickness" prevented
Witos from attending the Moscow
discussions. A Polish Official who
attended the conference said that
Witos was undergoing treatment for
paralytic condition that could not
be interrupted by a journey.
A Moscow broadcast reported that
a group of Polish leaders, including
Boleslaw Beirut, president of the
Polish National Council, and Miko-
lajczyk, had left Moscow this after
noon for Poland.
Poland's government in exile,
claiming full support from Polish
armed forces in Western Allied ter
ritory, insisted today it would re
main its country's lawful govern
ment "even when recognition will
be withdrawn.
Unity Regime Assailed.
In a message addressed to Poles
throughout the world, the govern
ment said:
THE future fate of the Poles will
rot be alike everywhere. While most
will suffer in Poland the cruel
realities of police regime, others
will remain in the free world to be
spokesmen of those who must re-
main mute"
1t described the national unity"
government agreed on in Moscow as
"a self-appointed political body
composed of Communists and for
eign agents" 1t made its first pub
lie acknowledgment that the re-
vamped Warsaw group soon would
be recognized by the United States
and Britain.
Evening star., 1945-06-27

TO bring the world organization into
being and set it to work.
THAT cannot come too soon if
we are to realize the hope which the
San Francisco charter has given to
the world"
Mr.. Stettinius was the first of his
party to step from the big Army
C-54 transport plane which brought
them from San Francisco. He
greeted his wife with kiss, then
kissed his two small sons before
turning to shake hands with Under
secretary of State, Grew, numerous
other State Department officials and
members of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee
Band Plays.
The Army Air Forces Band played
while the Secretary and others in
his party debarked from the plane.
Senator Connally will address the
Senate tomorrow and Senator VAN
denberg will take the floor Friday to
give their colleagues a brief report
of the negotiations which enabled
SO nations to sign the Charter yes
terday.
For the rest of this week, both
branches of Congress will work at
top speed to finish five important
appropriation bills and the extern
sion of the Price Control Act-all
(See RATIFICATION, Page A-16.)
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Stettinius Back
With Chart Of
World Security
Hopes For Speedy
Senate Approval
To Assure Peace

victorious in their spirited
battle to carve out world peace
Charter despite many obstacles
Secretary of State Stettinius and
three members of the American
delegation to the United Nations
conference at San Francisco re-
turned here by plane at 1851
am. today. The Secretary ex-
pressed hope that America would
be the first nation to ratify par
tlcipation in the new security
league.
Greeted by members of the Senate
Foreign Relation Committee, State
Department officials and other dig
nltaries, the Secretary said:
THE tasks of peace that lie ahead
OF us are urgent. The stakes could
not be higher. Let us get on with
all we have to do to make victory
and peace assured. I hope that the
United States, after due considera-
ton by the Senate. may be among
the first, if not the first, to ratify
the charter"
Swift Action Predicted.
Shortly before the party's arrival,
Majority Leader Barley had pre-
dicted that the Senate would ratify
the charter by August Is. 1t will be
presented personally to the Senate
by President Truman Monday.
Arriving with Mr.. Stettinius were
Chairman Connally of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, and
Mrs. Connally: Senator Vandenberg,
Republican, of Michigan, and Dean
Virginia Gildersleeve, all members
of the American delegation; the
Earl of Halifax, the British Am
.bassador; Ezequiel Padilla, Mexico's
foreign minister; Pedro Leao Velloso,
foreign minister of Brazil, and DR..
Wellington Koo, chief of the Chinese
delegation at the conference.
Senator Connally said he was not
familiar with details of the plan
developed by the Senate Democratic
leadership here for two weeks of
committee hearings and another two
weeks of Senate debate, but said
that If that suits the rest of them
III go along"
May Issue Statement.
He said he probably would issue
a statement later in the day after
conferences with the Senate leaders.
In urging quick ratification of the
peace organization charter adopted
at the San Francisco Conference,
Mr.. Stettinius declared that there is
no pause for the men who fight and
die in the battle against Japan and
that neither can there be any pause
for us at home"
By completion of the United Ma
tions Charter at San Francisco, the
Secretary added, I'VE have just be-
gun to make a United Nations
peace"
He continued:
THE next step is ratification of the
Charter by the United States and
sufficient number of other countries
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Dovoo, Dirty and Dishonored,
Shows Signs of Jap Activity

plantation in the Davao area. For
years the Japanese had been send
ing in colonists to cement the hold
on Davao.
So it is understandable that over
a period Of time, particularly of
steady employment and relative
prosperity, that some Filipinos be-
came what the Japanese call "Shin
Nichi"-JapaneSe lovers.
Some of these Filipino inhabitants
have returned to Davao. They are
relatively few as yet, but that can
cerous attitude seems to be spread
ing in Davao City.
There have been some cases of
abotage-nothing serious vet, but
annoying. However, there is a feel
ing here more than any place I have
visited in the Philippines, that these
Filipinos were not glad to be lib
Grated" They reflect the Japanese
line that the white man
tries to pretend he is superior to
the Filipino and that Asiatic peo-
(See DAVAO, Page A-l6.)
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Government WiIIKeen
U. 5. Holdings Taken
From Germany, Japan
OffieioIs Are Agreed
On Retaining Property,
Senate Is Informed
By the Associated Press.

High Government agencies
have agreed that German and
Japanese property seized in this
country at the outbreak of war
never shall be returned to the
owners.
The decision has been reached by
the alien property custodian, the
State Department and the Treasury
Custodian James E. Markham sub
mitted the information today to the
Senate subcommittee studying Axis
war potential.
Chairman Kilgore made the views
public in connection with a series
Of hearings designed to develop con-
gressional policy toward the defeated
enemy after peace returns.
Mr.. Markham's testimony was in
corporated in the record without the
formality of hearing because he is
out Of the country on a special mis-
sion. In it he said:
The Office of Alien Property Gus
todian will recommend that the
property in the United States which
has been seized from nationals OF
Germany and Japan should not be
returned to them. - It is the
joint opinion of the Treasury De-
partment and the Office of Alien
Property Custodian approved
by the State Department"
Mr.. Markham said it wasn't his
business to say what should be done
with the hundreds of millions OF
dollars involved. The President and
Congress are to decide that, but he
pointed out that these sums thus
would be available to meet claims
the Government has against Ger
many and Japan.
The custodian has seized the Ger
man interests in 1875 enterprises, the
total net worth estimated at $164,-
100000. japanese holdings were not
estimated in the report.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Atrocity Films to Be Shown
With Mural Exhibit SATURDAY.

Vivid War Department motion
pictures of Nazi atrocities will be
shown as part of ceremonies
opening the photomural exhibition
of atrocities, Saturday afternoon at
the Library of Congress, 1t was an
nounced today.
The films, depicting In stark
realism the crimes committed by
the Germans against civilians in
concentration camps of several
European countries, win be shown
later to adults only at selected
public schools throughout the city.
The exhibition of enlarged photo
graphs and the motion pictures are
being presented to the public under
Joint auspices Of The Star and the
st. Louis Post dispatch. The pro-
gram here follows q showing In st.
Louis which closed Saturday night.
The photomurals, mounted On
boards are en- route by truck from
st. Louis, and are expected to arrive
here late tonight or early tomorrow
Arrangements by The Star for
Evening star., 1945-06-27
One Killed, Another Hurt
As ScaffoId CoIIapses

One man was killed and another
was seriously injured today when
they fell go feet to the ground as
q scaffold collapsed while they were
waterproofng Sulgrave Manor, 5130
Connecticut avenue NV.
The dead man was identified as
Norman Tate, about so, of 1900 New
ark road, Colmar Manor, Md, and
the injured man as Alfred L. Vow,
A, of 513 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. Both worked for the Virginia
Waterproofing Co. of Arlington, Va.
According to police, the men we're
working on a scaffold which was
suspended by ropes from the roof to
the f1fth-f1oor level when the acci-
dent occurred.