davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27
PRINCE HALL o.E.s. COLUMN

GLIDING STAR CHATTER No. IL STATED MEETINGS lst
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK 9TH Friday. Worth. Matron-
Perry, Leland. If l-3162 Worthy Patron
Mr. Richard White Erskine Apt 6o3; Secrctary- Mrs
Vera White 3s6 HendrIe, MA. Si3i
RATHSHEBA CHAPTER No 9-STATED MEETINGS LIST Fri
Florence Fields. 35 Hamilton TE 1851; worthy Patron
r.. SchuSter. 51l1 Cooper, " 1922 Secretary MRS.
Carrie h. Riley. 1893 Parker, PI~ 49,
cOIDTN LEAP NO. 1t-STATED MEETINGS 1St "Wednesday.
DEGREE WORK Wednesday, worthy Mairon-Nrs GER
truie Cray 1909 TO- sSesSi Worthy Patron MI
H. ]. Walker. 293i Goodson SecretaryM Mrs Lula Hendley
1891 Charest.
da, DECREE WORN ih Friday, Worthy Miss Chan
\. TT. s.iO3; worthy Patron Mr.
Devoid Hoey. Woodland TO. 6O612, Secreiary-Mrs
alice iancey. ss7 RUSSELL en- 1857: . .
LONE STAR CHAPTER NJ. 20 ->IATED MkkIlNG> Isl
Thursday. DEGREE WORN Srd Thursday Worthy Mntron-
Mrs ibbe s0is0 kentucky. IN 62ssi Worthy Pa
Richard While. 80 frsklne Apt COB; secretary
Mrs. Nellie wilson 2nSs Wyoming. Ferndae.
ST. AGNES CHAPTER 80. sS-STATED MEETINGS Ind We'd
nesday. DEGREE WORN 9Th "Wednesday. Worthy Maron-
Jones' 3si6 Hudson. rY. 56srOi Worthy Patron
Mr. walter $3.50. 30th. IA t6e1 Secreary-Mrs
Ruth Flood 115i central
CAPSTONF CHAPTER ss-STATED MEETlNGS-snd Thurs.
day DEGREE WORK an Thursday. worthy Mairon-- Mrs
Celeste Richardson 2g27 Charevoly FL 1859; Worthy Paron
General $751; HINT FL $3.50: secretary
Mrs RosaIla Matthews, s232 T. Fort. FL 6is5
WATERFORD CHAPTER No STATED hftliN1S Isl
Thnrs DECREE WORN 3rd Thurs. Worthy Matron- Mrs
Mary Crnchfeld lI2l Rnsel To- 1871; Worthy Patron
Mr. Jordan d. Granger. Ssi Oakland. VA Sis Secreiary
Mrs Clarene &. Brown. 1919 NarSton TR. l-63Dl
nORICIAN CHAPTER No. 3sSTATFD MEETINGS snd Thurs
day. DEGREE WORN 9TH Thursday Worthy Matron-Mr~
Lillian Gaines ssf Woodland. TO- 7-sil2 Worthy Patron
Mr. Ernest Steele 1890 fireman; Secretary-Mrs hurel
Roberts 1906 McDouRai ". ssS9.
DEBORAH CHAPTER 40. BS-STATED MEETINGS snd Tues
day. DEGREE WORK an Tuesday. Worth, Natron-Nr -
sic Wiley se7 Wedhnry. MA s0aa WORTHY Patron Hr Wal
ter steve sss2 TR i-3i6 SecretaryMrs Ames
Flowers ees6 ". Forest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27
{, DOCUMENT SHOWS
NAH DIXIE KINSHIP

racial prosecutions or discrlmlna-
Mons 90 been avowed beIiev-
''s IN Nazism or racial and
m'l''aristic creeds; or a. vol
UNFAIRLY given substantial moral
=" material support or political
constance OF any kind TO the
,>Azi party or Nazi officials and
'e'oerS' No such persons shall
"e retained in any Of the cate.
sofies OF employment listed above
'e'anse OF administrative neces-
s''S' convenience or expediency. {"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27
Y Halloween Party

Halloween party viii be CIV
er for iuniors and Intermediates
October o a special party for
Seniors nil ~ given me latter
part q oo'ober Watch for data
end time q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27
Enters Oberlin

CINCINNATI amp MSS Eli
So Elkins an honor student Of the
local schools and Phi De'a Kappa
sorority scholarship winner IS
now enrolled at Oberlin college
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27
Comments
by MILO GASTON

Comments
II is almost time for me 10 write
something about other things 9TH
ga than politics in the lie OF the
people OF Ecorse But for the tine
being. l want 70 len You, the read
ers know, what is going on-in the
minds Of The bie-Wie politicians
Their object IS. go; for colored
citizens what their votes merit
We think along with the hlg-wigs
that our 2.5oo or more colored
votes are worth as much as a uni
formed sergeant and plain cloth
rs man m the Police department.
Judging from the action and afti-
tade Of various groups. that IS Just
what We will ask for after Noyem-
Der s.
lnkster has many things in A
civic way that We don't have here
in Ecorse Tho answer is they
stick together and rot what ihev
want We can DO n ion. bur we
musf do Il ss united group The
biz boss politicians on the Nest
side must 60 which means We
must be- an for one and one for
an and not as il has hecn IN the
rast-all for ono and o0e FOR HIM
self Whenever oe have thar
broader attitude then Ecorse VIII
become p city FOR an the citizens
IN rs boundaries
Now 70 hclp make our town a
city represented by An races You
must vote BE sure 70 ge' out IN
election day November 6 and vote
for whom you think are the besf
men.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday school opened a. 81
NTH Supt Thomas ilaeler n
charge Tho attendance was good
The lesson was reviewed ny Miss
Opal Smith subject Maxim Th'
Home Chustian' Attendance oar
Us oncring 1854. Class s reeeN-
cd ihc banner.
Scripture reading az the morn
inc hour VAS from Acts loi-l-
Pastor ! y Davis preached
great sermon subject. "a lan
With a Spirit Two new members
joined
Five visitors were pres NJ Al
visitors are always welcome
Members OF the church on ih'
sick list include Miss Minnie l.
Coleman. Johnnie T.. Reddi,k. Mrs
lawson Master Edward Armour
u. HAYNES and Mrs Mamie smith.
who has heen IN At samby ospi.
TN. Is mrroting nicely
Mt. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Mrs Todd opened sunday school
last sundsy at $50 a m The ~.
tendance vas large and he black
hoard review was interesting lpN-
ior 80 hoys received the attend
ance banner. eighteen Of them be-
ing present The Intermediate
Cni- received the offering banner
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Sister Is Attendant

Martha. The brides sister
WAS her sole attendant IN a
White dotted SWISS gown and
matching juliet cap. Her flow
erS were red roses and stcph-
anous.
Ronald Thclc Was hc>.- man
The brides brother.in-laV, War
ren MaNey. Nicholas Scrooloy
and 1t. Glenn Purdy seated the
guests
A reception was held AZ the
home OF the brides mother.
PFC. Crockett, home from
Guam. is attending officer can
dIdate school in QuantlCo Va
Barbara Paxton LaBnc
daughter Of Or. and Mrs Alfred
c. LaBlne Of Arteslan road, bc
came the bride Of Flight Officer
Harry 7 wooster JNAAF son
Of Nr. and Mrs Lrncsl y Noos-
ter Of RoSedalc Gardens on sat
urday afternoon AZ 4 80 O clock
The Rev Carl Keys performed
the ceremony in the Bushnell
Congregational Church.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
NaziEscape
Hero

IT WAS a hero's wedding Sat-
Il urday when Pvt. Fran k
Michael Edgeworth, who made
two daring escapes from a Ger
man prison camp claimed Mil
dred Mary Mill as his bride.
Mildred is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mill of Chel-
sea avenue, and her husbands
parents are the Frank Edge
worths OF Klburne avenue.
For her morning wedding in
ST. David's Church, the bride
chose a gown of white taffeta
and carried an arm bouquet of
roses in the same bridal white
Maid Of honor Marianne Emlg
wore blue mouSseline de sole
and bridesmaids Norma Wheeler
and June Rabatt wore yellow
and pink. They all carried
roses.
a wedding breakfast was
served al the Whittier. After
a brief wedding trip Pvt. and
Mrs. EdgeWorth viii go 10
Miami Beach. Eta, where he
viii report for duty July 27
Pvt EdgcWorIh landed in Eu-
rnpc last October and was
taken prisoner Dec q during
the Battle of tho Bulge His
first flight from the lnternmont
camp lasted but a few days,
Captured again by the Ger
mans, he escaped a second time
and reioIncd his division, the
106th Of the First Army, a few
DAYS later.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

Schultz Of Webb avenue, is fly-
ING to Panama this week 10 join
staff SGT. O'Mara.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Blue Is Fe eatured

Though Barbara had a brief
time 10 prepare for her wedding
she was a pretty bride in a
pastel blue crepe dress. simply
fashioned with a N-neCkilne, cap
sleeves and draped skirt. She
wore a matching blue hat, white
accessories. and carried an arm
bouquet of white roses centered
with orchids.
Her sister, Shirley Ann, was
maid Of honor, and Marguerite
Eckhout was the bridesmaid.
Both attendants wore print
dresses, large picture hats, and
white accessories. Their flowers
were American beauty roses.
The bridegroom's brother.
William, was best man. Harold
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
8 Ro,edhnlks X t p ark k
G1rh Are Bride,
THREE important Rosedae Park weddings took place as'

weekend,
Pfc David N. Crockett USMC and his bride the former
Mary Elizabeth Drake daughter Of Mrs r. g. Drake Of
Ashton road and Prof Drake honeymoon.nC
Lake Michigan following their marriage Saturday afternoon
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
White Lace Gown

Hazel, an attractive blonde,
wore a white lace gown fash
Joned with an off-Shoulder neck
line with a yoke of net. long
sleeves that came 10 a point
over the fnCcrtpS, and full
skirt that ended in a tram. a
beaded JUIct cap Kept IN place
her hlnEcrup veil She carried
an arm bouquet of white carna-
lions. stcphanotis and gar
drnfaS-
Marllyn Zink attended tho
bride in an aqua net and lace
dress. She wore red roses IN
her hair, matching the flowers
IN her bouquet
Charles Mclaughlin was best
man.
Mrs. Wallace wore an aqua
gown and white accessories,
Mrs. Hayden chose pink gown
and white accessories. Both
mothers wore carnations.
A reception followed in The
church parlors.
The couple will reside in
Qdantico Va where the BRIDE
groom is stationed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Goe+z Sisters Reveal
Be+ro+h halls at ParfY
Red Cross m

member of Chi Omega Sorority
FnC wedding viii take place
Aug. s i'm GcSu Church.
1t. Hoffman is the son Of
Mrs. J Arthur Hoffman Of
NIWrland avenue and the late
Mr.. Hoffman He is a mem
bcr of the l65th Bombardment
Group Fifteenth Air Force, and
was stationed I'm Italy IIc piloted
his bomber back 10 the United
States after 40 missions. lie
holds the Air Medal and two
clusters and the Presidential c.
tauon Before the war he at
tended the University of Detroit.
Dorothy attended the Unlver-
-SIrv ar NllchiCan 10 wedding
date has been set.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

THE simultaneous announce
L ReHt ef tlife engagements If
two sisters was cause for eN-
Citement in tho Albert c. Goetz
home in Mu.rland avenue this
week. Mr. and Mrs. Gooll were
hosts al a cocktail party at
which the news was told
The brldcs-to-bc are Cathe-
rine Ann and Dorothy Giar
Goetz and their fianccS are It..
John j. Carroll and 1t Joseph
a. Hoffman
1t. Carroll. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John II. Carroll Of Ono
avenue. he is a member Of the
3Sth Fighter Squadron 9th
Group, Eighth All Force and
holds the Air Medal and the
Purple Heart. lie was a Ger
man prisoner at Barth for 10
months. Before the war he
attended the University of
Detroit.
Catherine is graduate Of the
University of Michigan and a
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

az . 50 O'Clock IN The Bush
nell Congregational Church.
The Rev. Carl KEYS offoiated.
The bridegroom Is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Crock
CT of Mark Twain avenue.
The bride gwen in marriage
tv her uncle. Ncrl Drake, was
lovely In p white dotted swiss
gown fashioned with 2 sweet
heart neckline and puGed
sleeves Her hnGerup ven Was
kept n place with a net juliet
cap. Sne wore long Wh,tc W.'iS
and carried an arm houquC- O..
white roses and StcphanotS CEN
tered with CardenlaS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Mothers Wear Orchids

Mrs. Wooster wore an aqua
PRINT gown, black picture hat,
and white accessories Bot h
mothers wore CorS5gc, of or
ChIiS
Following a dinner in Dear
horn Inn The couple left for a
honeymoon In northern Mich
iFstf.-
The bride will accompany her
husband 10 his AR base IN
Lincoln. Nch
Mr.. and Mrs Nc.' + Wallace
and son Sell have returned 10
,hcr Frotlon road home from
Washington y. c. where they
attended tho wedding of their
daughter iialCi 10 John stuart
HAYDEN USNCR. son Of Mr
and Mrs Leroy Hayden Of
Pleasant Ridge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

Neal and Spencer Peck were the
uShcrS.
Mrs. LaBune chose FOR her
daughters wedding an AQUA
gown, and brow horsehaIr
braid hat trimmed N ashes Of
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Hamiltons Return

MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT NJ.
HAMILTON and their children
are returning this weekend
from a stay at East Tawas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Mrs. AIoysus ,OMara Leaves for Pauams

MRS. ALOYSIUS OMARA,
who had been making her home
with her mother. Mrs. John
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
Living Memorials

sioner Moses wants intelligent
memorials" - memorials that will
serve a public purpose and that will
become of increasing value to the
people"
His vivid name for this type of
monument is Giving memorials" j"
Here is one kind proposed to
benefit the children and grandchil-
dren of veterans which Mr.. Moses
suggests;
81 can see children gayly racing
and tumbling about a playground,
splashing in tUading pool, living
the happy, carefree lite that is the
right of all children
"And l find out that these chill
dren Que their health, perhaps their
liUes, and surely their opportunity to
liue normally, to crippled chiidren's
CLINICS Dhich Uere established as a
Dor memorial"
AS still other Living memorials"
Mr.. Moses would have
Hospital wings. Medical re-
search projects. Perpetual scholar
ships in institutions of higher learn
ing"
7 OOKING about his own city, Com
IL missioner Moses regards highly
the proposed S1,500,000 civic audito-
rum which the Borough of Brooklyn
is contemplating-an idea akin to
Chicago's famous Soldier Field.
Finally, Commissioner Moses be-
-heves that war memorials should be
started now, before the public inter
est wanes and the public debt to the
men who fought and won the wars
become dimmed in the public con-
science.
With all that Commissioner Moses
has said the Hearst newspapers
which have frequently presented the
need for remembering our heroes ap.
propriately-heartily concur.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29

i--The Academy Award for
l930-3l was given 10 the ac-
trcSs who played in the
movie, Min and Bill" Can
YOU identify her?
True or false: lal Valley
Forge, where Gen. George
Washington and his army
spent such a bad winter. is
i'm southern New Jersey. (b)
The veery is an American
thrush.
j-The Duke and Duchess Of
Windsor recently returned
10 Europe. What British
government post did the
duke hold in the western
hemisphere?
To which OF the American
poets named below should
the following lines be attrlb-
uted: "And what is so rare
as a day in June :? Then. if
ever, come perfect days ?
ta) James Russell Lowell.
tbD John Grecnleaf Whit
tier, tc) Ralph Waldo En-
merSon.
; The L. s. Army recently
identified the Air Force pilot
who shot down Adm Yama-
motto. Jap navy chief, IN
April. 19i3. Who is he?
Answers on opposite page
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
knowledge Test
By DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY

Civ. yourself oNE for each ~ the first
fiy. questions and FINF for the last ques-
tion score. $40, brilliant; J-s, brithti
a-s, average; Oh, dali.
What Northerner wrote
song that was used As
march in the South during
the Civil War? ta) John
Sousa. lei Captain. tb)
Stephen Foster, "Old Folks
at Home" (c) Daniel En-
NETT. Dixie"
2-One of these colleges is in
the wrong state: ta) Am
herSt. Mass. tb) Bates,
Maine. (c) Colgate, Yer
mont.
3-If some one mentioned the
affair of the Diamond
Necklace. would you sa y:
(al II wonder if Queen
Marie Antoinette had any
thing to do with it," tb)
Il am sure Queen Eliza
beth engineered H.. tc)\'l
don't think Queen Victoria
approved Of IL.
1.-Two of these words mean
the same thing (a) scholar.
pundit; (b) competition, al
lance; (c) recompense, Pc
nalty.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29

NOW is the time when communities
the nation over must think about
war memorials in earnest if they are
going to think effectually about the
subject at all.
The subject has not been entirely
neglected amidst the stresses of war
Some cities have adopted plans
and others have been considering
plans.
For the most part, however, these
were mainly deferred" projects
necessarily beforehand not all of
them have been especially good.
The reconstruction period i'm
mediately ahead, when public works
will be carried on extensively, pre-
sents the best period for action, and
it is also the last period for the exer-
else of judgment and the making of
conclusive decisions.
MOST timely, therefore, was the
AVA ADVICE which Park Commits
sioner Robert Moses has given the
City of New York through the col
.umns of the Journal. American. And
it is advice which every progressive
city should heed.
For if there is man in the entire
East who speaks from experience
and authority on such a topic, Mr..
Moses is the man.
He does not want to see neighbor-
hoods cluttered up with grotesque
and meaningless "statuary"
God forbid, !" he protested, that
the atrocities of WPA art should be
repeated-stylized, symbolic, dehu-
manized people representing fishing
and fire insurance, Pan Americanism
and penicillin, art which looks as if
drunken woodsman had hacked it
out of an old oak with a dull Ak"
That obviously is the error to be
most avoided.
On the constructive side, Commits
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
The Jews i'm Germany

entire imprisoned population in
TWO MONTHS.
THE cost of the evacuation would
Il be actually LESS THAN EX.
PENSE OF MAINTENANCE IN
THE CONCENTRATION CAMPS.
The longer the evacuation is de-
layed, the greater the ultimate cost
will be-net alone in money, but In
human destitution and tragedy; for
the poisonous infection of anti
Semitism in Europe was not eradi-
Gated by the Nazi defeat, but has
become rampant in all the lands from
which the Jews have been displaced
by the war and by oppression and
persecution.
If it is argued that the British
policy of restricting Jewish immigra-
tion to Palestine is a barrier to the
proposed evacuation which must be
considered and respected, Mr.. Berg
son replies:
Palestine is NOT British terri
tory.
at has been placed under Brit
ish mandate by international au-
thority.
"The present leading position of
the United States among the United
Nations puts direct RESPONSIBLE
ITY upon ii for the Paiestinian
situation.
eve believe the United States
should intervene and PUT A STOP
to the callous and arbitrary action
by which the British government
prevents With force of arms these
n,artyred Hebrews from returning
TO their oOn national home"
THIS is situation already reeking
Il with INJUSTICE and rapidly
assuming the proportions of an in
ternational crime.
1t is no longer the crime of Nazi
Germany, but of those nations which
accomplished the supposed liberation
of Europe's oppressed peoples only
to leave the most tyrannically op-
pressed of them all behind the barbed
wire of their old prison camps.
America is leader among the
liberating nations.
Let America accept it's response
bility, and LIVE UP TO 1T.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
can soldier and sailor. They are hOmeward bound
take care Of them.--Gen Douglas Macarthur.
Pearl HarbOr BIlInder
Realized ---but Too Late
By KENT HUNTER
Detroit Times Wa shington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S-After Pearl
w Harbor, when tabulation of the toll
showed our heavy naval tonnage out of
commission while the Japanese were left
free to take over British and Dutch
sources of material for long war, Wash
ington realized blunder of historic pro-
portions had been committed.
An attack had been invited and the
invitation had been accepted. But the
extent of success from the attack had to
be concealed from the American people
and scapegoat had to be found to bear
the blame.
John T. Flynn, in his pamphlet, "The
Final Secret of Pearl Harbor, makes
these charges. The prelude and Pearl
Harbor itself have been covered in previ-
Gus articles of this series, based on Mr..
Flynns pamphlet. There remains the
postlude.
"Of course there had to be an investi-
CATION" Flynn writes. 1T was important
therefore that the investigation be con-
trolled. Congress was clamoring for
congressional inquiry. The administration
blocked that.
EFCSiutHt duu NuUA NcTc, dlOuk
with the commanders, equally suspected
pending inquiry. But the President named
Knox to do the investigation.
ECONGRESSMAN DINGELL New
~ Deal stalwart. let fly in the House
at Kimmel and Short. New Deal news
papers took up the cry. In FIVE days Knox
was back with report. He said:
"'Ths limited States serDiceS mere
not on an alert against surprise
attack. The fact calls for full in
Uestigotion Uhich Uiil be initiated
Immediately by the PRESIDENT
IAN indignant outcry broke out in
Congress against the smeared officers.
Then came the investigating
THE President named five-man
commission. Four were officers who could
be depended upon not to blame the war
and naval secretaries or the President.
But Justice Roberts was Republican.
This was master stroke.
But what the public overlooked was
that Roberts had been one of the most
clamOrOus among those screaming for an
open declaration of war.
He had dOffed his robes, taken to
the platform in his frantic apprehensions
and demanded that we Immediately unite
with Great Britain i'm a single nation.
THE Pearl Harbor incident gave him
what he had been yelling fOr-Amercas
entrance into the war. On the war issue
he was one of the Presidents most inn
pressive allies.
GHIS commission went to Pearl Har-
IL Dor and investigated. But it was
specifically enjoined from investigating in
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29

EDICHARDSON either quit or was
IL relieved. and kimmel was sent
there. kimmel came to regard Pearl
Harbor as extremely vulnerable. But he
followed his orders
Both ships and men were taken from
the Pacific to bolster the Atlantic feet
and aid the British there by taking over
western waters. kimmel pleaded for re-
placements-and got nothing"
Flynn's pamphlet, in its entirety, IS
in the hands of the joint congressional
committee investigating Pearl Harbor.
That committee is expected to get into
formal hearings early in October.
The American people will watch, the
progress and development of many of
the points made by John T. Flynn in his
pamphlet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
Brain Game

Give yourXslf 10 f.r esrh rorrect answer
through question six. 40 each for the re-
naming two questions. Any score ss or
higher ls excellent.
What does the bee do 10
cause the humming sound?
2-The ABC is an American
sports organization. Can you
name the sport II repre-
SentS7
3-Secretary Of the Navy For
reStal recently used the
poem. Tommy Atkins" in
his campaign to remind the
L. S. public that the deeds
of the average American
fighting man be not forgot
ten. DO YOU know: ca who
wrote the poem7 (b) who
Is Tommy Atkins7
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
WHAT DO YOU KNOW?

Would YOU guess that Strom-
boil is a: ta) volcano. tbJ
river. tcD lake.
Can you recognize these last
lines? Name the poem; ta)
This bleak world alone:
tb) Going on before" lcl-
Let age approve of youth,
and death complete the
same tc) Thy mercy on
Thy people. Lord" teD
Shall be lifted-nevermore." D."
Answers on opposite page
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

r. T.. LAWS
PAUL J. TREADAWAY
DEWEY ELWOOD
\. G. ERWIN
C. VI. HEWETT
JACK r.. GRAHAM
PORTER COLBY
Al NOFFkF
FRED +. MOFFITT.
TO THE EDITOR
DEFERRING 10 the Times Of
IL July 10. concerning the
Tokyo bombardment, you erred
IN your classification of the light
cruiser. the USS Atlanta.
II is a member of the Cleve-
land class. and was commits
stoned Dec. 3. 1914
r. l.. CONENEY.
l. MIGDAL,
Two Detroit Ensigns
Aboard the Atlanta.