davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
W. E. Fries Kept
0nCounty Ballot

Circuit Judge Frank B. Fergu-
son today refused to remove the
name of William E.. Fries. a cam
didate for county auditor, from
the Democratic primary ballot
Feb. 10.
The complainant. John D. Mai
ullo, also a candidate. charged
that Fries had obtained nominate
ing petition signatures by fraudu-
lent means in that the circulators
were not qualified and registered
voters. He also charged that
Fries had been entered so that the
incumbent, James Friel, would be
entitled to the designation Wayne
County Auditor" on the ballot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
BrOWnOUt
Due Feb.

Every one is familiar with the
blackout. On Feb. l. though, we
will have our first touch of
"brownout. On that date, the
new national order banning out
door electric lighting on display
signs, outdoor billboardS, mar
quees, showrooms, store windows,
etc, will 60 into effect.
The brilliant marques on the
Statler and Book-Cadillac hotels
will be dimmed out, as we'll as
the extra lights on Woodward.
Even used car lots will be
blacked-out under the new order.
Service stations and other bust
ness places with neon signs must
turn them out until further notice.
The national 'brownout is
expected to save 100000 tons of
coal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
Probation Card
Leads 10 Arrest

a probation card dropped while
bc was robhing a restaurant a.
35li " Fort led to the arrest Of
Clc'us Hastings, % Of 1921
Twenty-fourth u vas revealed to-
day m Judge Groat'S court
Hastings admitted he broke In
d window and took $50 from the
eating place He had been placed
on parole by Judge Groat last
December on charge OF larceny
from a house.
Sentence VIII be pronounced
Jan =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
Frdnkensteen Aide
To Run for JUDGE

George W Miller. executive as
Sistant 10 Richard T Franken-
Steen, vice PRESIDENT Of the JAW
Go. announced to-day that he
would be A candidate tor common
pleas Judge in tho primary cleo
ton Feb 10 Miller was graGI-
ated from The Detroit College Of
Law in 1885 and was a pracuclng
attorney for four years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
Get Soldiers
Picture Free

If you are an immediate
relative of an overseas sol
der, and you see his picture
in The Detroit Times, you
can get a glossy print of the
picture FREE.
Send the clipping of the
picture with your soldier cir
cled to Picture Editor, The
Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich. II is required that you
give your soldiers name and
home address, your own
name and address and the
soldiers relationship To YOU.
Ii is IMPORTANT to keep i'm
mind that this offer applies
to pictured overseas soldiers
ONLY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
AS Nom Pens Brief.
Som Taps at Window
BY VERA BROWN

Mrs Margaret GirouX sat down
TO write a letter TO one OF her
five sons In. service as she's done
every day since they went away.
Then came a tap on the window
Of the family home OUT al 43l4
LakcvicW
II was II Rodolphe GirouX, a.
lust home from 80 missions over
Germany With a cry the mother
ran 10 the door Dad hadn't gone
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
$1,000 a Day
To Fight Polio
Mile o Dimes Raises
Fund for Campaign

The treatment for polio is long
and expensive. In Wayne County
the local chapter Of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
Is spending 81 900 a day.
To help raise funds Tor the l945
polio drive. Radio Station WXYZ
and The Detroit Times are. for
the fifth secutive year.
sponsoring the Mile O Dimes
campaign, bringing you daily
broadcasts at AIS p. m. from
Grand Circus Park.
On the lineup for today's pro-
gram are Jack Adams. manager
of the Detroit Red Wings; Capt.
George Wood. just returned from
"a months in the south Pacific,
and DR. Ethel Calhoun, expert on
III, Kenny method OF polio treat
ment.
ARTIE SHAW GREETINGS
Also to appear on the broadcast
are Howard Burns, commandant
of the Michigan Marine Corps
League, and William Mcintyre,
former marine who served in
China and the Philippines prior TO
the war. A special transcribed
message 10 Detroiters will be
heard from Bandleader Artie
Shaw.
Listen 10 this outstan d n <
broadcast today on WXYZ and 10
the other fine programs that will
come to you daily, Monday through
Friday at AIS p m.
Then send your contributions 10
IN. Mile O Dimes in care OF Radio
Station WXYZ or The Detroit
Times.
GIRLS CLUB DONATES
Among the contributions re-
ceived today was 500 from the
East Side chapter OF the PARGS.
girls service club. The check was
presented 10 Mrs Walter . Hair
of the womcn'S division Founda-
tion for infantile Paralysis, and
member OF the parks and recrea-
ton commission
The Saturday Adult Party COM
nlttee IS sponsoring a dance 10 be
held Jan 20. $50 p. m. AT the
Jewish Community Center in But
pei Hall The proceeds from The
affair Will be turned over 10 the
1915 polio fund
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
Monroe Coal Yard Fire

MONROE. Jan. 1S-Fire yes
terday swept the K. e. K Co.
coal yards here, destroying the
office, a storage building, truck,
coal and a coal packaging ma
chine. Bulk of the firms coal was
stored outside and was not dam
aged. Damage was estimated at
cS 0O0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
TAP BUSINESSMEN

Detroit business men. such as
merchants, tavern owners, drug
gistS. etc, revealed this week that
they have been called on the tele-
phone by individuals representing
themselves as representatives of
the Wayne County Council, CIO.
After explaining that the coun-
Gil is composed of 256 JAW and
Go locals, the "pitchman" asks
them 10 donate TO the servicemen's
bureau which IS 10 be established
by the council.
II the tap" as the businessman
is known in 'pitchmens" parlance,
hesitates, the "pitchman' booms
this question:
whats the matter. don't you
think the servicemen need help?
Don't you want to help them"
SIS MINIMUM TAP
II the answer is yes" but the
businessman still remains ada
mant about donating a large
amount, the "pitchman' will re-
duce the tap to s..
Sweet explained that each con-
tributor will be given an ad in a
paper the council is 10 publish.
The council has used telephone
solicitors in the past and they
were paid so per cent, with the
union paying all expenses, Sweet
said.
Now, said Sweet, the city has
an ordinance regulating the per-
centage a telephone solicitor can
receive, so he pays for his own
phone and the printing a tele-
phone with unlimited calls costs
about S5.75 month but the
printing is expensive, Sweet said
The UAW-CIO, however. Bit
terly opposed adoption of the or
dinance when IL was under dis
cusSlon in the common council
several weeks ago.
NO DEFINITE PLANS
Sweet also admitted that def
AAAt pans lul litt tPtl n Llbli VI llit
veterans bureau have not been
made but Will be discussed at a
special council meeting in the
Maccabees Building Sunday. Rep
resentatives of the America n
Legion. Veterans of Foreign Wars
and the Disabled American Vet
Grams will attend the meeting,
Sweet said.
They will have no voice In
our actions but will merely give
us advice on veterans affairs"
Sweet said.
All servicemen's organizations
offer free special service TO vet
Grams. The Disabled American
Veterans advance cash to deserv-
ing veterans in amounts ranging
from S. TO 500
Three UAW-CIO. locals have
withdrawn from the council and
several others are planning SINH
lar action due. they say, 10 al
legged Communist control of the
council
The state Go Council today as
serted it has no connection with
the campaign and warned bust
nessmen 10 investigate" the
source before donating.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
Dumbarton Oaks Film

WASHINGTON. Jan. Is (INS)
Secretary OF State Stettinius
spent a part of a recent visit 10
New York making plans for a
film based on the Dumbarton
Oaks proposals for world security,
it has been revealed officially.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19

to work. He came running down
stairs. 10 grab his second oldest
in his arms and KISS him un-
ashamedly
Said Mrs. GlrouX;
Thank God. Now let us look
at you. Are you sure you're all
right MOVE"
THE PURPLE HEART
She touched the Purple Heart
on his chest.
'Tn the pink, nom, and when
do we eat? ."
But the flier noticed how his
fathers hair has turned white
since the five boys went away,
and that has mother looked older
First we must tell you about
Larry" began the father, mo-
torman for the DSR on the
Mack line. He looks fine. We
hoped so hard YOU might make
IL before ne left.
Larry is Pfc. Lawrence, 25, who
has been almost two years out in
the South Pacific with the 41st on
New Guinea. The B-24 navigator
hasn't seen his oldest brother in
three wears
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
WCAE in Blue Network

PITTSBURGH, Jan. IS INS)
Leonard Kapner. president of
WCAE, Inc, and general manager
of Hearst Radio. Inc, today an
nounced the affiliation of Station
WCAE with the Blue Network.
effective June Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19

MEN! Did you knorU that The big suing is
TO Catchy IN 1915 for real clothing taIueh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
WayneC|0
Taps Industry
BY ED BRAND

Forty-six per cent Of all money
paid TO the Wayne County Council,
Go, for the establishment Of a
"servicemen'S bureau 60 10 paid
telephone "pitchmen' or solicitors,
Sam Sweet. educational director
for the council admitted today
Sweet also admitted that 80 per
cent of the remaining 81 per cent
goes into the educational fund
even though the solicitation is
made on the basis of aiding serv-
icemen.
This means that on a $50 dona-
ton, the Servicemen's bureau re-
ceives $3.50, the tele p h o n G
"pitchmen' get S23, and the edu-
catlonal fund $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
WITH LONG TOMS

What about Henry" was the
next question Cpl Henry, p, is
with the Long Toms moving IN
on Manila.
"And the kids" asked the
flier. how I'd like to see them"
The kids" are Cadet William.
p, down in Corpus Christi learn
ing 10 be a navy flier, and Cadet
Albert, 19. in San Antonio learn
ing to follow in Rodolphe's foot
steps
That's the roll call out at the
Giroux home.
Except those two cousins whom
Mrs. Giroux raised, too, and sent
off to the army with her blessing.
The flier wears his medals
lightly
II figure the Purple Hearts
the only one l really earned"
he said with a sheeplsh grin.
Mother, you were. a brick 10
write 30 often. one came every
five days like clock work"
Said the mother:
That's why the windows
aren't washed. There just isn't
enough time for letters and all
the homework so dad said 20
let those things gO.'
All the Giroux boys went TO St
Ambrose School. and the family
has lived on Lakevlew for II
years.
Young Rodolphe worked as a
shipping clerk for Parke Davis
before he went into the air force.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02
Mrs. A. K. Ludnier
Honored As Lodges
Oldest Member

At the last meeting Of Purity
Lodge No. AZ al the Odd Fellows
hall on Krebs avenue, Pascagou-
la, special honor was paid TO
Mrs, Annie K. Ladnier as the
chapters oldest member.
The meeting was featured by
special decorations consisting of
baskets of white narcissi and
pink camellias.
Following the initiation Of a
large number of candidates this
group selected the name, the
annie X. Ladnier Glass" in spe-
cial tribute to this greatly loved
member.
Mrs. Cloe Pyles, following a
glowing tribute to Mrs. Ladnier
presented her with a bouquet of
pink carnations tied with green
satin ribbon.
Supper was then served in the
spacious dining room of the hall.
This was followed by a good fell
lowship hour.
Sessions of the lodge take place
on the first and third Wednesdays
of the month.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02
Vancleave

Misses Desiree Roberts and
Kathryn Davis were visitors TO
Mobile Saturday.
S lie DAN Holden, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Harve Holden, is at
hame on a 30-day furlough from
his base in San Diego, Calf.
1t. and Mrs. Wyeth Ramsay
have returned to New Orleans
after a pleasant visit of three
weeks with their respective par
ents, Mrs. H w. Ramsay and Mr..
and Mrs. c. l.. Dees.
Mrs. John H. Laird of ITALIA
hassee. Fla, is the guest of Mrs.
Norman Ramsay. Mrs. Laird will
be remembered as the former
Miss Clathilde Kirch of Luce
dale and Vancleave.
The Rev. Henry Porter of Mo
bile preached Sunday at the Lat
ter Day Saints church in the Ev-
ergreen community.
Miss Louise Carr, elementary
supervisor of schools, visited the
Vancleave Consolidated school
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Gamblin
and little daughter of Pascagouia
were guests Wednesday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Gam
bin. This week the Cooper Gam
blins are moving to the Steele
place a few miles above Van
cleave. Friends are happy to well
come them back after a years
absence.
Mrs. Willie Quave took a bus
load of young people to Biloxi
Saturday evening to attend a
show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dryden and chill
dren, Mrs. Lucille Means and
son, Raymond Earl Cobb, Mrs.
Leroy Way of Camp Crowder,
Mo-, Pfc. Thomas N. Walker of
San Diego, Calf, and Miss Rita
10 Walker visited Mobile and Bel
lingrath Gardens Saturday.
SIX 1ic Vertis G. Ramsay, Mrs.
Ramsay and their little son, Stew
art Holm, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Ramsay and Mrs. K. S.
Ramsay in Gulfport Monday.
Clifton Davis, son of MIR. and
c. B. Davis, was painfully hurt
but not seriously injured Thurs
day when the horse he was rid
ing stumbled, threw Clifton and
fell on him. Fortunately, no bones
YER broken.
Miss Jean Campbell, student
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02
American Legion
Auxiliary Essay
Contest Opened

The National Americanism es-
say contest that is sponsored an
nually by the Woman's Auxiliary
to the American Legion is now
open to any pupils of junior and
senior high school ages, according
to an announcement that has been
issued by Mrs. E. A. Mason, pres
ident of the Auxiliary chapter in
Pascagoula. There will be de-
partmental prizes in addition to
the national award.
Each essay must carry the COM
plete address including the zone
number, if any, the street, box,
or rural route number.
The subject is Thomas Jeffer-
son, His Contribution to Ameri-
can Democracy" Essays shall not
exceed 500 words in length.
These essays shall be sent to
the American Legion Auxiliary
chairman of the state in which
they originate. They should not
be sent to headquarters.
In addition to the foregoing
each state department of the Ma
tional Auxiliary, and of the terri
tories, including Hawaii, Alaska,
Panama, and the District of CO.
lumbia shall set up rules to gov
ern the conduct of the contest
within its own territory, and shall
judge the essays submitted in the
state.
The successful contestant in
each department shall be award
ed a complete set of the World
Book Encyclopedia" in the best
binding and of the latest edition.
A cash award of $500 will also
be given the essay judged to be
best of all those submitted by
the various departments.
The essay should be sent in not
later than April Is, 1945.
Additional information may be
obtained from Mrs. Mason, pres
ident "f the Pascagoula chapter
either personally or by phone
497-W.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02

at Perkinston Junior College, Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Campbell.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Arndt of Ocean Springs regret tc
learn of the sudden death of Mr.
Arndt at the family home Satur-
day morning.
Miss Barbara Ramsay spen,
part of last week in Gulfpor;
where she visited friends and rel
atives.
Vancleave friends of District
Attorney r. c. Cowan of Gulf
port regret to learn of his death,
The Rev. G. H. Mcbride has
recovered sufficiently to be out
again much to the delight of his
many friends.
Sardin Roberts, son of Mrs.
Bertha Roberts, has been in the
South Pacific area for twenty
seven months. He writes that he
hopes soon to be able to come
home on furlough.
Billie Lipscomb, formerly OF
Vancleave and a, graduate of the
Vancleave High school, is in Italy.
He is a radio tower man and gives
and receives orders for planes
taking off and landing. He writes
that he sees 1t. Leo Davis, also
of Vancleave, often. Mrs. Lips
comb, the former Miss Wanwesia
Nix, resides in Gulfport with 9TH
er relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dryden Walker
received a cablegram from their
older son, Milton, who is a flyer
in the European theatre of war.
Milton stated that he had com.
pleted the required number of
missions over enemy lands. II
is hoped that he will soon be able
TO come home for a visit.
Mrs. Alice Ravens Bourgeois
has returned from a delightful
visit with a niece in Providence,
R. |. Mrs. Bourgeois says that
she witnessed the heaviest snow
storm hat has occurred in that
section for many years.
Miss Margaret Olive Slade of
P~ascagoula was a weekend guest
of Miss Kathryn Davis.
Miss Susie Vaughan has re-
ceived a letter from one of her
former pupils, HID. lie Frank
Ruble Ramsay, son of Mrs. Gla-
dys Ruble Ramsay, formerly of
Vancleave, now Of Ocean Springs.
Frank states that he is well and
is enjoying his work with the
medical battalion. Frank has
been in the Navy for over a year
and has been overseas for seven
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02

when last heard from was not
expected to live. The bad news is
hard to take when it has to be
delivered to a sick and wounded
man, but sometimes good news is
fun. We had two papas in one
ward, both cables received the
same day, and they were on their
way home. Nothing could hold
them. Marjorie has a difficult
job with men who have had Sc
rious amputations or illnesses and
need help to write their wives
or families, but she is splendid
with them. We never cry, maybe
we're too busy, but | did have a
hard time tipping the letter to
Mikes wife. He was one of our
first patients, and during long
weeks when he was seriously i'll
all of US got very fond of him.
He had to write his bride that he
had had one leg amputated, and
the foot amputated from his 9TH
er leg.
You wouldn't think it, in con-
nection with hospital work, but
we do more laughing than any
thing else, besides talking, and
this is because the CT talent for
making a crack that turns the
worst situation into a laugh, new
er fails. Then there was the Val
entine that Alice, one of the rec
reation workers, got from the
men on Ward Is. This is a closed
(locked) psycopathic ward, and
Alice spends some time there
nearly every day. The Valentine
was drawn on v Mail about De-
cember Both, and had ITO Our
Red Cross Girl" on a big heart,
and "From the Soldiers in Ward
To- printed carefully across the
bottom.
My secretarial work keeps me
busy in the office eight hours a
day or over, writing our letters,
keeping our records of cables and
helping patients get in touch with
brothers and friends located in
England. We write letters to the
families of seriously i'll patients,
which is quite a large job, tell
ing them in detail about the hos
|pital, the care the patient receives
and whatever the doctor advises
that we write concerning the pa
Itient's condition. All this has
come second to the request of any
patient who comes in for every
thing from a ping pong ball to
lighter fluid, and sometimes |
think | must be a cross between
Information Please and Dorothy
Dix. One night a week | take the
recreation program planned for
the building. and we take turns
being hostess on Sunday after
moons.
My best wishes go with this
letter, and appreciation for the
work you are doing at home. My
letter was written with the usual
Interruptions and only skins the
surface. but l hope it will give
you a little idea of our work.
Sincerely,
Sue Richards.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02

months. Vancleave is justly proud
of this fine young man and hopes
that he will return in the not too
distant future.
On Saturday evening of last
week Mrs. William w. Moore and
Mrs. Howard w. Davis were joint
hostesses when they entertained
at the home Of the latter with an
informal seafood supper. Honor
guests were SIX 1/c Vertis Ram
say and 1t. G.g.) Wyeth T. Ram
say. Camellias and narcissi form
ed the c~enterpiece for the table.
The following guests were pres
emit: SIX Tic and Mrs. Vertis
Ramsay, 1t. and Mrs. Wyeth T..
Ramsay of New Orleans, Miss
Margaret Olive Slade of Pasca-
goula, Mrs. John Lizard of ITALIA
hassee. Fla, Mrs. Austin Delan-
cey and daughter, Faye, Miss
Kathryn Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard w. Davis, MI. and Mrs
w. w. Moore and Linda Ann
Moore.
Mesdames John w. Kelley and
Jimmie Kelley we're in Biloxi on
Saturday where they visited the
latter's mother, Mrs. Eunice Ha-
VEINS Green, who has been quite
jill with pneumonia at the Biloxi
City hospital. Mrs. Green is now
on the road to recovery, much 70
the delight of her many friends,
Mining products of the Philip
pines include chromite, iron, man
gancse. copper, gold and silver.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02

Luke, additionally regarded as
author of the Third Gospel, was
of non-Jewish origin.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02

Mining products of the Philip
pines include chromite, iron, man.
gancse. copper, gold and silver.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02

Miss Jean Campbell, student
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-29
FRIENDSVILLE
Hoyes WSCS Meeting

The Hoyes WSCS met last Tuesday
evening at the homes of Mrs. Hubert
Friend and Mrs. Asa B. Friend with
II members present. Mrs Eva Bish-
off had charge Of the business meet
ing. Mrs. Bernice Paugh led the dcvo-
tions, 81 am the Door" The lesson on
Living with other Races, was given
by Mrs. W. W. Dewitt.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs Bernice Paugh; vice
president, Mrs. Eva Bishotf; secreary,
Mrs. Grace Friend; treasurer, Miss
lcie Friend, and corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs Hazel Friend.
Hoyes Mems Bible Club
The Hoyes Mems Bible club met
on Tuesday evening at the home of
w. A. Custer, with Is members at
tending Hubert Friend had charge of
the meeting.
Hoyes HOmemakers' Club
The Hoyes Homemakers' club meet
ing was held Tuesday with Mrs w.
w. Dewitt when 16 members were in
attendance. Miss Jessie Guard, Mill
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-29

fo,.n,o,. ,.oeiJo,+. ~ L7,.;o,,I.,,;11,,
N.Y. f,e ond NJ NJ VI ii EauS, Wiz
dinnnr quests ios+ Tbr vi Hy tile WEI" SI
and ,i' Nrt 10 Ioson ~ Sro4t ti"I nu"y oi m
M and Nh p r '" Sah - Lnu.l' Pa,,
Wrisfon and NJ 1ioo,7 2Om ,io;o ~; nrev.
Quests If Mr. and NJ Gail Sob Hrli,,oI
en Nordav anu ~ g 0'oii ''ei'' " q
Nor,,iS Pillow S1-c uos hororo11,,
discbargad fron, 10 NoWI, fron, ,'oIS
seas dntv He is now, bSro WI With ~ bic
via and cbiidro, Tbov oiI smo 1rlt + +il@
week end At Faaro,. With Mr. NJ, md M,.s
Stenben PiIav '''' Gnu Az
Mrs. Jnnine,. Taa+s Oakland was
. g1est an SatnrdaV evenin% Of ME- &C.,
lanes Fika ''''' '''''7 " AZ .
WRIGHT Moon Is Of tba boro Of Mr.
and Me- e w ScbroTo,. 1,hilo 10 is
our town directing the music at the
revival meeting in the Methodist
church.
Mrs. David Fike spent the week
end with her daughters. Lucille and
Lillian Fike. Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hinebaugh