davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
Essay Contest
DeadIine Moved
Month To Nou. IS

According 10 Daniel Neusom.
pre-medical student Of Wayne ami
vcrSitv and regional chairman OF
the nationwide NAACP essay con-
test, the response 10 the contest IN
EcorSe River ROUGE and Detroit
has been tremendous.
SO that there Will be more time
FOR f3ller participation, the contest
deadlne has been advanced TO
Nov Is Many manuscripts have
already been received by the local
branch
Several principals Of the Detroit
hch schools have promised their
all-out support and cooperation
and have volunteered 90 handle the
contest through the English De-
partmen'S Of their schools The
subject for the Essay Contest is
Youth Problems in the Commu-
nifty and Their Solutions"
THE CONTEST is open 70 all
youth up the age Of 25 Essays
must be 1000 and 1900 words in
length. They must be typewriter,
doublc-SDaccd on plain white
paper, size 8i2xll. Prizes for the
contest range up to 500 in war
bonds.
For further information contact
the Youth Department Of the local
branch of the NAACP, COO f. YER
nor highway.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13

York City and
thous a n d S of
other far-sight-
cd men and
women also are
seeking a fair
er share in the
Wanted riches
of America.
II app G RS
that only in
d u stry and
Con resS are
hold -outS; they
alone seem UNI
able to under
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
EXHIBIT on DISPLAY

\ nationally famous exhibition
Of American modern architecture.
entitled Built IN t.SA% VIII bc
on display at the Detroit Institute
of Arts for q month beginning
Saturday. Oct. 8.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13

DetrOits militant workers in
quest of a better postwar life are
picking up support for their de-
Tense from all over the nation.
The oil workers. the elevator OPP
orators i'm New
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
DESIGN FOR AMERICA

Described as An Educational
Exploration OF the Future Of De-
molrdCy THIS hook describes IN
detail an experiment IN education
IN FloodWood, Mimi, The Project
which lasted toGr and cnc-half
months -as planned u g.ve the
students Dan'ors and SENIORS m
hlSh school an opport.pliy-io DIS
cuSs the klud Of society ihcy want
10 build.
The book presents the topics for
each week Of the project with sug-
GeSted Syllsoi and photographers
for the various subjects. The
appendix gives careful evalua-
ton of the project on the basis Of
tests taken before and after COM
pleton. Even IN outline form The
experiment = challenging and
would be stimulating cXpcucuce
for student,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
SPRINGFIELD PLAN

The last IN tins quartet OF books
Is The Story Of the Sruugneld
Plan by Clarence CHa,'0 and
Alice l.. Hai.i9an winch Is dca.
icated to Americans of the De-
cls.Nc Decade .9i5-l9j5 Ii tells
about the most Wtac.y puaheiltd
plan for group harmony, taat IN
Springfield Mas
Tnis initial effort In Springfield
has manifested Itself ,n three VANS.
through classroom study Il The
prime. pies and practices ~ u,muc-
racy. and thro.-h he en- ,'mcut
Of the adult community n The en-
terprlsc. tie authors state. The
book Is illustrated with pic'4.eS
from the Warner Bios. snort.
Story Of the SpinEa,li pom"
These four books are deserving
Of the attention Of parent, - Vel
as teachers The responsibility OF
every citizen today i 20 see iha,
the schools do all pOss ole 10 erase
group tensions and educate stu
dents fog citizenship N Us f4licst
sense.
"suId Touethe, Americana" ~
Rachel DAVIS DuBots: H,ods Haydcr.
Edredqe. Inc Now Nofk Cits. l9IS.
$500. "Demoeraoy ch,ldrcn ~
ethel N. Duncan Hnos, Hoyder ~
Eldredqe, Inc; New York CITY. 1915.
81 90. "pestqn Cor America hy Thee.
dore Bramcld: Minds NAyoen & sd
rsdpe. Inc; New Work CITY lqi5. "a 90.
THE story OF the snrrrrptieid plan"
by Clarence Chatto and Alice 1. halh-
gan Barnes & Noble New YORK
CITY l2IS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
"DEMOCRACY'S CHILDREN"

The subtitle of this book by
Ethel VI Duncan !, Adventures IN
ln,cr-cultural Ed eaton IN the
Elementary School The BOOKS
eve nawbcr OF classroom prof.
Gets winch AID IN giving young
students an appreciation # the Cul-
;dre OF other groups luc.uaCd are
interesting projects on L.'.u Amer
ia, festivals George Washington
Carver Ireland and China There
are also two suggested PLAYS.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
||HI||[I||
INTER CULTURAL EDUCATION
:{]Zd33lI1J5 MARTIN

The recent student strikes IN
Gary, Ind, Chicago, New York
City and Youngstown, Ohio point
up the fact that our schools have
tremendous task before them II
children OF this country are to be
educated for democratic living.
Adult leaders were blamed as pri-
mary instigators of the various OUT
breaks of prejudice which demon
strated that the coming generation
has been bred on the same Old diet
of intolerance toward minorltleS.
Four new books in the field OF
inter-cultural education are evil
dence of the concern being shown
by educators on the whole PROB
lem of combating intolerance in
our schools. Designed primarily
for the teacher they would also be
helpful 10 group leaders in any
field
Build Together. Americans"
Adventures i'm Inter-cultural Edu-
cation. by Rachel Davis Dubois. a
plpllttI III lIlt Itlu III 4IAtl -NIlT
tural education, discusses the prob
lem from the point Of view Of
WCll-ddj uSicd personality. She
notes that Lillian Smith has cor
rectly stated that intolerance
harms the personalities Of mem
DerS Of the dominant group as well
as those of the oppressed minority.
Thus. Mrs DUBOIS discusses the
four basic wishes which are neces-
Sary for a balanced individual:
l. The wish OF security.
, The wish for new experience.
3. The wish for response
I The wish for recognition.
Her program emphasizes the
value Of aWakening feeling Of
pride in persons OF various origins
and the developing OF an apprecia-
ton Of cultural differences i'm stu
dents. The importance of the
teachers attitude is also UNDER
lined
There isNa detailed bibliography
and some sample material for class
room use. Because il probes INTO
the BACKGROUND for intolerance and
offers suggestions for meeting the
QSycholoalcal problems of person
atty adjustment the book should
be a part OF every teachers library.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-02
Hlfdka.
ZAPAS 0 SVETOVE
MISTROVSTVf
" COLISEUM

Pf1st1 utery, dine 6. 1nora v
kr1zkovych zapasech poTada-
nych v Coliseum Mr.. Ed Conto-
sem v hlavnfm zapase ktery
urcen jest ma dobu jedne po-
razky Babe Sharkey, 243 Id.
(Svetovy Mistr z Texasu) VS..
Maurice CANCEL" Tillet, 273 Id
Worlds Ugliest & Strongest
Wrestler).
V nasledujfcfch 4 zapasech
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu 80.
minut aneb 1 porazku 1cinkujf
The Great Don Evans, 232
10. z Texas VS.. Jack Ross, 221
ID. Chicago, I'll.
Vic Christy, 225 lb. Los An
geles VS.. Pat Mckay, 225 Id. z
Nashville.
Laverne Baxter, 221 ID. (King
Of Williams, Portland) VS.. Ed
dy Hennigan, 218 ID. Brooklyn
Yellow Mask, "Barto Hill"
PIT ID. VS.. Olaf Erickson, PIT
ID. (Swede).
Mr. Ed Contos byl velice po-
re Sc mu podaTila z1skati
Babe Sharkey a Maurice AN
gel" Tillet, francouzskeho "a
pasn1ka. V1tez toho zapasu
uznan Dude jake mistr v kr1z-
kovem oboru.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-02
Prazdne, ZnOvu-upravene
Domovy Ma Prodej!

Nfze uvedene majetky jsou
otevreny a mGzete 81 je pro-
hlednouti. Ma kazdem majet-
ku je tabulka, ktera Yam sdell
kde V blfzkosti Sc naleza klic.
Ceny jsou rozumne, pohodlne
tydennf neb mes1cn1 lh1ty.
Zavolejte nasi 1Tadovnu i
hned pc prohl1dce a my Yam
mileradi sdel1me veskere infor-
mace.
2O18 E. 31ST ST.
Modern1 duplex v Hartford Rd.
sekci. Zavdavek $4,000.
551 E.. 38th ST.
york Road : Govans Sekce)
Topenf olejem = Garage
Zavdavek $3.50.
44O7 BAYONNE AVE.
(Belair Road) - Cottage
Zavdavek $500
80 N. KRESSON ST.
eastern Ave. sekce)
Zavdavek $500.
1904 BELLE VISTA AVE.
(Belair Road u Hamilton)
Cottage, zcela-nove upraveno.
Topeni olejem. Zavdavek $3.50
M. GOLDSEkER
218-22O w. FRANKLIN ST.
We rnon 1877
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-02
Maly ~OznalnOvatel.
HELP WANTED-FOR SALE
REALITY MA PRODEJ:
REAL T FOR SALE:

V BALTIMORE
1873 N. Ellwood Ave.
6 svetnic - koupelna
$3.50 Ground Rent $54.0O
1927 Prentis Place
6 svetnic, koupelna
1880 Ground Rent $48.OO
1926 McElderry st.
$4,950 Ground Rent $4,000
HAMILTON
Pinewood Ave. - Bungalow
Velky lot = nabytek.
24OO Block Hamilton Ave.
Stacco, 2 Apt, garaz, topeni
horkou vodou, olejovy vyhr1vac
rohovy lot.
1927 Forest View
2 apartmenty, v kazdem 5
.svetnic, slunecn1 pokoj a kou-
pelna, olejove vytapen1.
ESSEX
904 Lutz Avenue
z svetnic a koupelna
$4,000 Ground Rent $1,000
Dane pouze $4,000
c. EDGAR WOOD
HA milton 1916
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-02

nebo poskozeno americkymi a
britskymi letci behem tydne,
kdy Nemci ustupovaly re sveho
vybezku V Belgii, jak oznamilo
velen1 R. A. F. Tyto cislice
nejsou vsak jeste 1plne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-02
Pres sedm tisic vehiklE bylo
uz nazistGm zniceno.

NJ zapadn1 front6 = pres
1928 n6meckych povoz1 a ze-
leznicnich vagond bylo zniceno
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-02

III HHM HhM HHz llM zHH Mn HHM HhH HHM HAM IA : fAhw
Prokazme svoji vdecnost sve
move vlasti stalym kupovanim
Vale6nych BondG a Znamek!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-02
FINANCNf ZPRAVA
Stankoveho Vyboru:

Cely pTijem We stancfch:
v pondel1 $1,539.O8
v 1tery 323.5O
We stfedu 557.34
We ctvrtek 4O0.97
Celkem S2,82O.89
Prfjem v pen. darech $624.6O
Ia losovan1 obraZu
Cd p. Pafizka 1920.
Losovan1 ubrusu, scarfu
a polstaT1 (dar cd
Pomocneho Vyboru) 1925
Losovani deky (dar cd
slovenskych zen) 1925
Pf1jem "a zboz1
pred a pc bazaru 1882
Prfjem re stanka $3,965.O1
Vydanf:
PTipravy ma panenky $151.O5
2 tucty polstaf1 1898
Kn1zky ma losovanl 1880
$179.53
Porovnani:
Prfiem $3,965.O1
Vydanf 1888
Zbyva $3,785.48
Ad-daleel., 1945-07-25

~As ~. N%o ~ oJo''" O''9 ~ ~~1
~ r,y ~ yyl 4AN
o- 81 " JIG, A1I s-s,
- - cJ
pJi j., yA-~I Jt,Il'A e,'tS
+S.L sll v, Es LS,yl S,y
N@l syI yy@' ~, ,A~ wv
- -, ~G,l ev 1,ll " 81, oN
$50 p,-sAl o3=J' SGlyl
SIS JlsAJ| %+; Jpll ~
ov,S w W.; liz JE,I, otl,.:J' ~ 4e\ye
- Ael *; Jt,Jl W As c+N 81 uJl
t5N july 4h Nlsl ~, AI oLLJl
y oAy, %, N oI,Il 5,G J~@,-Ssyl
ga VIZ u.s. ~. vJl o~4
ST. sj;ul IS Isl, a. sAJ sj;s syAlJl uJl
IS, wy :, taA y t=J w+ - o&
-Hul ~ tal SI,e ,LI5I
rJLI J1eul 80 S,~J' ~. q w.
IS 4~Jl 80, o +,1Jl w. ss~Jl
L>. Iy,, ~S U.s. WV JN e,S, AL
oL,Yl az S-ea
JG ;oHxN oL,N oGN> sA~l JIG
o.A-, s,Il ~ t\J' s%sSV
10y VI J. o=.L vs. !l,A ~ Lly-
.ly4J' ~; t~N AuJ' - IS
-G-1L-y-
~ r.. ". y 3l,Al 49, JJl tA~
3N J; ~ G.,GUl Aly
SJlyL ys-l Sy-vylLE
~. v-y rss IS 1Jly'
60 y 80, A~' A' ~A'u -+
wv w. ,Ly' ~ 3eJl
Ad-daleel., 1945-07-25

-J' ~. JE,~ Jt1Jl ,.ll 4G 5A4l
~. y. t-y;, yA,l 49,; NsLl 1-N
y,asy-S e s,I! s+A4l ~ Ill ~
JL-AN ~ ltJl, ~ -EJl 49, yll Jl
1;yJ s,,~ 4l JA lJl yss,.A L'Ib
-lM1L
+l w. sll 9LAl hA - -. Sd S
-Ly >+J oAa y =N y 1+n'
~ rs oG W. -A-,N US ;r,I
W ~s,, tMl HJ!o MlAS rul +.N
,-sul ~ +,!,bsI i1l-'I' - 40 1AJl
G@IG vs. ~AJl -~Ll, rAJl ty
Is, sIl, ~, Ali~ cG - 49,, w ss,>
rs ~ W. 5N all 4AJl 4JloDJr
-AA 6-l ~, ~ +4l,= HH,
-4 Il, u.s. NuH
49,, o. S-J ~ oby }AN yN'
50 ls 49,, y ~ y Is oNl liz sGsy
s-I0 A, h,l, w., IJl SI;
-l.a, ,,LJ
yA,-M -,uy y,A;l S,E \.N
Tvs w. 1,I~,Y
JeL[I
-e,J'- ~ I@
SL-@ ~ w., c~4e 81 1yJl IH
- 2,-sy- ". w JyS ,AS H
oY-.LJ,@l Ae, -oLy,l! tcsl
N|-,@I;G,
ILI 5I.A~;3,A " W, IS
1Gyy, t,-J. -wlsS T. Assl VEL
G~-AJl liz jlD,
r,I1 ~L ~ 81 lyu ~ yJl~1
oIL~1 r' ,El - y 49, =, As oyS
t'S,I lAr ,yY, gI| JUl, EJ|
- c~l,Jl 1~e ~ yslJ' Us IS
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
THIS TEMPTING, NUTRITIOUS
CHEESE FOOD FROM KRAFT

ITS really like mogic-the wuy smooth
! melting Veveeto, with Just the addition
Of milk. gives you rich cheese soUce. In the
top Of your double boiler simply melt n
pound Of this fomoUs cheese food Then stir
in % cup Of milk. end you hove glorious
-souce thoi odds rich yet deIiciously mild
cheddor cheese fovor 10 monY q dish. Also
such impoHoet food volues as complete,
hiqh-q -quolty protein. food energy, milk min
erals, vtumin a ond riboflovin!
Pictured IS VeIveeto souce served on q
grond toasted sandwich filled with peonut
butter end sweet pickle relish. A wonderful
luncheon or supper main dish. Just remem-
ber-genUine Veveeto is the thing for cosy
o o-moke cheese souce thots smooth. deli
cious every time!
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

WATCH FOR THESE FAVORITES! shorp-
fovored Old snsUsh hos been missing OF food stores
beeouse Of war needs for osed cheddor cheese.
likewise, me dion-rneo~ ktofi Amefieoa hos been
In limited supply. BOi os the Government needs less
cheddor. ihere'll be more for you. Keep on the
woeh for these kroft fovodies OF your food store.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

When you see the words, Philadelphia Brond',
YOU con be sure Of cream cheese hGts fresh, deli
cote in fovor. Get poekoee 10 moke four OF
these Coronation Soods for your bridge club.
Core fresh peers. ond cut each into sections.
poinseo style. Spreod the sections opori on crisp
lettuce and ploee an orange section between eoeh.
Soften the Phio ephio Brond Creom Cheese with
little milk. ond put AvHy s~rs Of II in the eenters
CT your solods. Serve with Mirocle French Dressing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
SCdId Death
Blame Sifted

LAPEER, Sept. 22-Dr. Randall
+. Cooper, medical superintendent
of the Eapeer State Home and
Training School. charged today
that only two nurses are assigned
10 care for 80 feeble minded chill
dren in one ward and that the
institute is short 5S attendants
under the state quota
He was teStifying al the in
quest into the scaiding death Sept.
j. of Catherine Rahain. S-year-
old inmate OF one Of the cottages
when another inmate placed her
IN a bathtub and turned on the
scalding water.
Catherine was the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rahain, 6S32
+. Vernon. Detroit.
Only one nurse was on duty and
some of the feeble minded children
were assisting her The nurse was
called out of the bathroom by an
emergency and WAS unable TO
watch the entire ward. he testi-
fled
DR.. Cooper said at least 100
additional attendants were needed.
Several ATTENDANTS corroborated
his testimony.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
Martha Raye
On 'Serenade'

Screen star Martha Raye, cur
rently at Downton Theater and
recently back from her seventh
trip overseas as a USO enter
tainer, will headline Service
SeFehadc" broadcast from the
Downtown USO Club over WXYZ
and the Michigan Radio Network
at 6;l5 p m. today and f1:l5
p. m tomorrow.
Featured will he Ben IoSt's
Vikings, the singing sextette from
the Latin Quarter, plus the reg
ular cast of Larry Paige and the
Pages OF Melody orchestra.
Service Serenade," planned
and written by F. Lee Johnston,
will salute all bowlers and pro-
prietors who for the third success
Sive year will make possible free
bowling for men and women in
uniform at the Downtown USO
Club.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
Quick Relief from
Pile Irritation

40 years ago a Buffalo druggist
created an ointment for relief from
the itching and smarting OF Piles.
IL brought such quick cooling.
soothing, astringent relief that its
fame spread throughout the coun-
try, and made Peterson's Ointment
= favorite in thousands of homes. ASK
vour druggist for 3Ac hdN ~ Peter
sons Ointment TODAY. or Gnc tube with
application. Money back u YOU are not
del ghfed With r,li,G
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
u. S.-Nazi NuptiaIs Out

BERLIN, Sept. % 1NS) The
Us control group in Berlin has
announced that there is no in
tcntion" OF letting troops marry
German girls or live in German
homes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
Parker Renamed
To Safety Council

James w. Parker. president and
general manager Of the Detroit
Edison Co. today began another
term as president of the Detroit
Industrial Safety Council.
Other incumbent officers were
reelected, and six new members
were named 10 the board
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
ADVERTISEMENT
Get More
Comfort For
Standing Feet
With An Ice-Mint Treat

Don't let tired. burning sensitive feet
steal energy and make the hours seem
longer. Rub on n little Ice-Mint and feel
the blissfully cool and soothing sensation Of
comfort that follows. as this frosty-white
medicinal cream goes 20 work driving out
fiery burning and aching tiredness. Grand.
too, 70 help soften Up painful corns and
oallouses. So don't delay get foot happy
today the lee-Mint way. At al druggists.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
Wants Job

PLYMOUTH. England, Sept. %
fINS) The Duke Of Windsor, in
tervieWcd aboard the IS Argen-
tina expressed a strong desire for
post IN England
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24
TYdinqs Ignores Boos

WASHINGTON. Sept. - ms
Senator TYdings ~ OF Mary
land, declared he did not give
damn about boos from a dele
cation Of Maryland Go members
on winch he walked out yesterday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-24

ADvERTisEMENT
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-16

crashed killing three officers, men,
bers of the five man crew. The
plane was on combat training
flight and crashed while flying
over the Ohio river approximately
five miles west of Vevay, Ind,
near Madison, KY.
Two crew members were thrown
clear of the wreckage and escaped
with minor injuries.
A board of qualified army Off
GERS will investigate and determine
the exact cause.
The dead were 1st 1t. Samuel A.
Black, pilot, Plainfield, N. j., End
1t. Stephen Hotesso, co-pilot, New
York, and F-O Glen w. Pulliam,
navigator, Los Angeles.
Survivors are Cpl. Isiah Grice,
engineer gunner, Jacksonville, Fla,
and Pvt. Napoleon Gibbons, armor-
er gunner, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-16
PRESIDENT URGED TO
Save AND CONTINUE .FEp(

GARY, Ind, July 16 (ANP).-
President Truman was urged to
save and continue the Fair En-
ployment Practice commission by
delegates to the oath annual ses-
sion of the General Missionary Bap-
fists of Indiana here.
A telegram to the President said !:
"This measure is definitely and
inescapably a democratic and Chris
tian expression involving basic ele-
ments of justice and fairplay to the
laboring people.
Failure of enactment of this
measure would be scandal to a
democratic nation and an abroga-
tion of the golden rule"
The telegram, backed by repre-
sentatives of 100000 Baptists, was
signed by members of the civic and
social action committee.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-16

The stimulation of Negro enter
prise and initiative, an appeal to
President Truman for FEPC ap-
preparations and the backing of a
state FEPC, were included in the
resolutions.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-16
COUNCIL ADOPTS EIGHT
RESOLUTIONS FOR
NEGRO WELFARE

PHILADELPHIA, July 16
(ANP) Eight resolutions, all af-
fecting the welfare of Negroes,
were adopted during a session of
the Pennsylvania State Negro
council.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-16

GOODMAN FIELD, KY, July 16
(ANP).-Col. B. O. Davis, Jr., the
commanding officer of Goldman
Field, has announced that an army
twin-engine M hell bomber
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-16

WANTED-2 or more rooms or
an apartment. Flu 5026.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-16
CLASSIFIED ADS

Furnished room for men or man
and wife. Please apply together.
2012 Home Ave.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-10
MRS. MELVINA PAPY
DIED LAST EVENING

Mrs. Melvina Papy 81. died
last night at $40 o'clock in her
residence, 925 Southland street.
FuheraF services w4f4 held
"Wednesday aftezseon 81 o.
clock from the residence TO the
First Congregational Church
with Rev Samuel P. Reinke.
castor. officiating.
Burial will be in the family
plot in city cemetery. with
Pritchard Funeral Home II
charge Of arrangements.
Survivors are four daughters,
Mrs Thomas Russell. Mrs Reva
Sawyer, Mrs. Russell Hoff, OF
Key West. and Mrs. Harvey
Smith of Norfolk, Va: -four
sons. Frank H Papy, Jr-. Char
les G. Papy, Whitney r. Parry
and Bernie c Papy, all Of Key
West: a grandchildren. eighteen
great grandchildren and two
erest great grandchildren, and
one brother, Raymond Russell Of
IslamOrada, Fla
Mrs PGpy has resided at the
925 SouthahF street address
since she was married 81 years
ago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-10
GENERAL PATTON
! RESTING EASILY
RECEIVED INJURIES IN AUTO
CRASH NEAR MANN
Helm ON RHINE
CBy Associated PressD

HEIDELBERG, Dec. IO.-Gen-
eral George S. Patton, Jr., was
reported today by his physicians
to be resting easily, though still
in a critical condition from the
serious spinal injuries he suffered
yesterday when United States
army truck crashed into his auto
mobile near Mannheim on the
Rhine.
He complained that his neck
hurt and of lack of feeling in
his legs He was brought TO a hos
pital in this city
The back of his car, where he
was sitting, was spattered with
blood. A two and one-half ton
truck rammed his car from the
side, and the impact caused him
to lurch fOreward and cut his
head in several places against
the seat in front of him.
Patton'S chief of staff and
chauffeur and the driver of the
truck were not injured.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-10
DEMERITT SAYS
HOUSING GROUP
UP TO MANAGER
S. c. SINGLFToN'S TERM OF
OFFICE EXPIRES: CITY MAN
AGER APPOINTS HOUSING
COMMISSIONERS

MY opinion is that the Hous-
ing Authority Commissioner APP
PointmentS, as their terms expire,
will be made by the city mana
ger" Mayor w. w. Demeritt said
today.
However, these matters are
subject to legal determination, ."
Mr.. Demeritt added.
Mr.. Demeritt said further that
this decision would rest with the
city manager, who is expected
shortly to be appointed by the
City Commission. L am only the
acting city manager" Mr.. Demcr-
lit said, with limited powers 10
act"
Term OF office of S. c. Single
ton has expired ard IT was this
appointment MIR. DCmcrItt was re-
ferring TO. There arc four other
commissioners whose terms arc
still active.
The five commissioners appoint
the housing t,:reciCr.
Mr.. SingletOn's present term
extended to September of this
wear or until another appoint
ment is made. Housing Director
w. B. Kirke said today. Mr..
Kirke said the other directors
were: Chairman A. NJ. Adams,
whose term of office expires Sep
TENDER. 1916: J. ]. Trevor, whose
term expires September, 1916;
Everett Russell, whose term cx-
Tires SepteinbF, 1913, and J. S.
Faniels. whose term expires Sep
TENDER, 1916.