davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15

Beardsley. The next meeting will be held April n at the home of Mrs Lewis Beardsley.
 Twins Birthday Party
 Mir. and Mrs. Clifford Greene en. tertained at their home on Davis street recently in honor of the sev- enth birthday of their twin .daugh- ters, Gall and Gloria. The house was prettlly decorated in spring colors. Games were played out of doors, and in doors. Songs were sung, by individuals, groups, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15
Walter WincheII
 On BrO0dw0y

ssss. nsM RsuassA co'vnpA Is.A DsaV H~'o'
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. ld1Ds, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three tuU days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
700 Boys Expected
To Enroll Today in
Swimming Campaign

More than TOO boys from the Dis
trict and the Metropolitan Area are
expected to enroll in the learn-to-
swim campaign sponsored by tbs
boys department of the YMCA in
cooperation with The Star which
starts Monday. Registration for
this free course for boys from 8 to
18 years gold closed at noon today.
With Tommy Donnelson as the
chief instructor the program will
get under way at 4:45 pm. Monday
with each class receiving 4S-
minute lesson daily for the nine days
which the course will be given.
In indorsing the campaign today,
1t. Comdr. c. D. Giauque, U. S. N. r..
officer in charge of the Nays
physical training rehabilitation
program, said Every American
should be able to swim we'll enough
to save himself and, If necessary,
another person in an emergency.
Besides, swimming has great social
advantages-it can be engaged in
with considerable enjoyment no
matter how divergent the degrees
of skill"
Colored boys will receive their
swimming lessons at the Twelfth
Street Branch of the YMCA. 1915
Twelfth street NV, with Henry
Walker. Robert Burke and James
Gordon as instructors.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
; Are Reappointed
To Education Board

Three veteran members of the
Board of Education will be sworn
in for additional three-year terms
at the next meeting Wednesday.
They were reappointed yesterday
by the justices of District Court.
The members are c. Melvin
Sharpe, Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith
and John H. Wilson.
Mr.. Sharpe, an executive OF the
Potomac Electric Power Co., has
served on the board since 1889 and
is its delegate to the Recreation
Board.
Mrs. Smith has served since 1928,
longer than any of the other eight
members. She is also a member OF
the Board of Trustees of the Dis
trict Public Library and was chair
man of the two Victory book cam
paigns conducted for the armed
forces.
John H. Wilson. prominent at
torney, has served since 1886. longer
than any of the other colored mem
bers.
Three members are appointed to
the board each year for three-year
terms. Other members now serving
are: Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
president: DR.. Robert A. Maurer,
vice president; DR.. James A. Gan
non. Adelbert w. Lee. Mrs. Velms
Williams and George E. c. Hayes.
Evening star., 1945-06-02

Singer Yvette takes part in the show, which is
produced by the Army "Coniaei Caravan"
WRC. 8:00-Frank Buck visits Variety Hail.
WhAl, 8:30-Numbers include 6ounods
Queen Of Sheba." overture 10 Die Fielder
maus and hafqunia -6ouIds "Espana Can"
VOL, S:30-6uesi soloist is Soprano Celeste
Cote
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Births Reported

Adams, John and Lucille boy
Andefs. Robert and Norma. eir'
Barnett Melvin and Florence, girl
Biggs, william and Edith, girl.
Bowman, William and Adele. boy.
Cahill, Bernard and Mary, hov,
Chester, Homer and Martha. boy.
Cornwen, Elmer and Mary, bov.
Credenr. Elma and Dorothy, boy
Fairchild. Everett and Dorothy. cirl.
Foley. Edwin and Regina; girl.
Clifford, Saul and Doris, boy.
Fisher, Phillip and Josephine. boy.
Gould. Robert and Sally, boy
Hartmann. William and Ruth, boy.
Hosier, clayton ard Melva Firl
Jaquette, Charles and Martha. girl.
Kemp, Robert and Helen. girl;
Knudson, Clark and Ruth, girl.
tanning. Franklin and Birta girl,
Lyons, James and Marguerite, boy.
Mattingly. James and Laura, girl
Merkel Edward and Ellen, bow
Miller, William and Dora, girl.
olmstead. Harold and Vivian. boy.
Osimo. Mario and Kathryn. girl.
Receveur.. William and Wanda, girl.
Sinclair. Norman and Helen. girl.
Suitor, Douglas and Louise, boy.
Tucker, Emory and Helen, boy.
Wilson, Emmet and Virginia. boy.
Yochelson. Irving and Josephine, boy.
Craig, Bernard and Dolly, p'rl.
Edmonds, Lloyd and Marguerite, boy.
Harris, Luther and Carolyn, girl.
dss oSeaI LAVISH W2iam and and pioa, 9Gy Girl
Phifer. Daniel and Naomi girl.
Roy, Sherman and Ella, boy.
Summers, Austin and Elizabeth, boy.
walker. Harold ard Mabel boy.
Winfield. Conley and Roxanna. girl.
Anderson. Roe and Sarah. boy.
Bacher. Martin and Fanny, bov.
Beard, Martin and Marian, girl.
Blake. William and Permelia, boy.
Byrd. Eric and Myra, boy.
Campbell: Merle and Helen. boy.
Claspy; William and Dorothy; boy.
Gibson, Marshall and Judith. boy.
Gillette. Eugene and Hope, girl.
Gordon, Harold and Alice; boy.
Harp. Roy and Sylvia. girl.
Haynes, David and Martha. girl.
Hicock, Wilbur and Doris, girl.
Hynek, Joseph and Miriam, girl.
Kane, John and Alice. girl.
Kline. Richard and Marjorie, girl.
Kriegman, George and Lois, girl.
Launtage. Harry and Sylvia. girl.
Martin. T. R. and Loella, boy.
Meehan: Robert and Elizabeth, boy.
Mihm, William and Emelia. girl,
o'Brien, Eugene and Jane. boz
Orme, Roderick and Alice, boy
Peiton, Russel and Marian. girl
Richelsen, Henry and Helen. girl.
Smith, Grady and Wilma, boy
Streicher, Henry and Alma, girl.
Sweeney, James and Evelyn. boy.
Ward, Benedict and Mary, boy.
Wyckoff, Charles and Helen, girl.
zerbst, William and Arlene, Girl.
Brown, William and Irene. boy.
Churchill. Thomas and Martha, girl.
Dickey, Willie and Zeola, girl.
Green, Archie and Georgia, girl.
Lawrence, John and Mary, girl.
Manson, Jean and Louise. boy.
Painter Henry and Catherine, boy.
ola ser, Bernard and Helen, girl.
Shedrick, Richard and Catherine, boy.
Walker. Paul and Irma, girl.
Williams, Albert and Louise, girl.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Home Nursing Glasses
Planned by Red Cross

Daytime Home Nursing classes for
colored women have been organized
by the District Red Cross and are
scheduled to start Thursday to run
for period of six weeks.
The classes will be held from IL
am to l pm. Mondays and Thurs
days. Applicants may call the Home
Nursing desk at the Walsh House,
Hobart $500.
The Red Cross also will begin eve
ming courses in nutrition from 7:30
pm. to $50 pm. Mondays and
Wednesdays, starting June II and
ending July II.
The first two lessons will be given
in the Chapter House Conference
Room, 1870 E street NV. and the
remainder of the lessons at the
Walsh House, 1920 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. For information or en-
rollment call Republic $500, extern
sion 800.
Evening star., 1945-06-02

OHdef u. I. idUS, cOupteS must
apply for marriage license on
one day, wait three tuU days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
B. Lewis, %. Waipole. Mass.
:nspdss snd Elsie A. kspsF knsae % tafhns caFd Hots N
Carol ". Warburton, 81, s5ss 'n' i4th st.
NV. and Marsie Lloyd. 20. Kansas
1loyd Hdj Aellnsson crexs % 17a1 cr.stvood drive
NV. and Anita r. FUR. %. 1910
Wyoming ave. NV.
ciaytoR spsnce e. sllox sSns Miss and and Alice
Bleuel; 49. both Of 65 64s Milwaukee pl. Sc.
Gre areensood ao s sve. Tskoma al afPsrs Psrt o' 'io
Gabe S. Rice. 81. and Thelma Mae Ryon.
Michael i'm n, goldberg: 20, $50 irving Ing st.
NV, and Freda shuster. 2l. 14oO Po-
csrl il%Se Wesley, sve jr r. 80, 1919 Massachusetts,
ave. NV. and leonardo B. Mortash,
David L. Neal, jr., 81. 1881 New Hamp-
Raymond na : Mazaruk q; afS %, sarysr, Pa, and
W B. Levin, % SO, 4soS sth st. NV. NV. anu '|''
Edward wa nd-os Harris 1882 Sak , St. o4ss
eoa cofesHfie RGsotnd rd K Silver sprns 10
Robert r. Robbins IS, 1924 18th st. NV,
. ard Eiinor n: Lyman, e, 3532 St Sc.
and Helen R. Lynch. 81, 2s07 Connecti-
'ams asd I:sss %sms Mse Hsse ss i sis y'sh a
Eugene e'J J. Williams. 22, 1900 T st. Sc, and
JameE msncS snns poston ss5a and s
wills fea1 L. Price, 50. 0sd and Mary s; NJ. oroark,
and Maxine /. Nethers. Is. 1880 L st.
BENJAMIN G. Salons. 49, Sacramento,
Calf, and Doris E. Lofgren, %, Mime
apolis, MINI.
ss, both Of 4sos e Chevy Che s0%s Chase M blvd,
Charles e. XIX, "a. 1920 Monroe st. NV,
and June R. M. Johnson 26, l7Ol 10th
Ernger M Turner, s5, aeao 18th st. NV,
and Estella P. Montgomery. 35, 1921
Burniei K Greenwood. %. Hastings. Nebr..
and Elizabeth J. stifler 81. 1928 Clifton
Rufus X. King, %, Hyattsyille, Md. and
Marie G. Dale, q. 1852 Fessenden
william Il. shedden, 80, ao4o st. NV,
N. ].
Nicholas DOMAIN, 80, Chicago, and Eliza
beth H. Turner, %, 1884 @ st. Sc.
Eugene Knowles, 20, Rushville, ILL.,, and
Elizabeth Rose Webster, "a, Sheridan,
Joseph s. Jackson, 80. Dearborn, Mich,
and Etha e. sandridge. 27, Kosciusko,
Biz sss s%s sf g. msEsa sltsara rs1 and K'th'n
Alvin E. Robland. a., Lexington, Va, and
Miriam J. Smith, "a, 24O9 Shannon
Melvin Lesch, "a, oe7 K st. ne, and
Virginia r. Warner, 20, Caldwell, N. j.
Thomas A. Murray, 90, 2231 California ST.
NV. and Mary F. Connolly, "a, 1929
Harold M. Kusek. 81. 1904 Lawrence st.
ne, and Mary L. Flynn, %, 240l 18th
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Fred Brenckman Resigns
As Grange Representative

Resignation of Fred Brenckman,
Washington representative OF the
National Grange, was announced to-
day by Albert S. Goss. head of the
organization. who at the same time
announced the appointment of Fred
Bailey to fill the position.
Mr.. Brenckman has held the po-
sition since January /, 1927, after
spending 10 years in charge of the
Pennsylvania headquarters at Har-
risburg Mr.. Goss said he has estab-
lished service of his own.
Mr.. Bailey has had 20 years Of
Agricultural writing. He is a native
Of Texas and a graduate OF the
school of journalism at the Uni
versity of Missouri. From 1927 to
1914 he managed several bureaus for
the United Press and was farm
editor of that news gathering agency
in Washington from 1886 to last
year.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Mcguire Quits Navy Bureau
After 43 Years Service

Joseph Travers Mcguire, II Hes
keith street, Chevy Chase. Md, re-
tired from the Bureau of Yards and
Docks OF the Navy Department
Thursday after 43 years service
there. Mr.. Mcguire. who has served
as chief craftsman for the bureau
for more than 20 years, was hon.
ored by his superiors and asso-
ciates.
Among the many gifts he received
was a leather bound book contain
ing tributes from his associates,
$50 War Bond, pen and pencil set
and billfold. Mr.. Maguire's wife,
Mrs. Ann Mcguire, is president of
the Montgomery County Federation
of Women'S Clubs.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Deaths Reported

Mary seidmann. s3, 1928 Spring I'd. NV
Elsie T, Berry. y. d735 I.anier st. NV
NV.
George P. Marchant, 70, 1905 Morse st
chauncey s. Mcneil, SO. Moorefield. Va.
Rose A. Jones. 5S. 221 Adams st. NV.
Margaret E. Hutchison, 43. $50 18th st
NV.
Christine F. Echard, "a, 371s 31st pl ne
Edgar E. s. Lewis, 81, 1929 Maryland ave
ne.
Oliver j. Holiday, 20. Great cacapon
w. Va.
Infant Richard Mccauley. e4a1 Contra
ave. Sc.
Infant Ballard, Providence Hospital.
Infant Launtage, 753 51st st. Sc.
Mary Sampson, SO, 10 18th st. Sc.
Morris Stone, SO. All St. NV.
Pearl Anderson, SO. 225 x st. sw.
Charles Artis, 25, 1713 9th st. NV.
Fred Gather, IS, 400 goth st. ne.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
$4,000 Ride Subway
DuiIy in New York

New York City's subway system is
the largest passenger-carrying rail-
road in the world, 5,716,000 fares
being collected every day as 1000
trains speed over TAO miles of sub
terranean track.
BY making the proper transfers,
it is possible to ride rs miles for a
nickel. The longest ride without a
transfer u a miles.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Facts About Cancer

Sixty per cent more people die Of
cancer than of all the contagious
diseases together. It kills more men
than any other disease, except dis
eases of the heart and circulatory
system. Cancer and leukemia kill
nine times as many children below
10 years Of age as infantile paralysis.
Evening star., 1945-06-02

Look at the casualty list In this
papcr-then decide how many War
Bonds you should buy!
Evening star., 1945-06-02

WT0P, 9:00-Lawrence Tibbeii returns 10
the Hit Parade.
VOL, 10:00-Firsf in q series Of summer
concerts. Gershwin's An American in paris"
and ode 10 Marine" played
WT0p. l0:45-lomdr. Harold Siassen
speaks on the progress Of the San Francisco
Conference.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
ON the AIR TODAY

WRc, 7:00-Comdr. Stassen and Representa-.
five Charles Eaton discuss The General Lineup
Of World Organization and Especially Trustee
ship Arrangements
WT0p. 7:00-6en. Harold George speaks
during this special program marking the fourth
Anniversary Of the Air Itansnnh Command
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-08
Byrnes To Tell Congress
OF London Meet Failures
Congressman Give
Strong Backing to
His Stand at Meet

u-arh;,aa, Da. o ,D Coz
.o.,rv ~ S+,+a I1naa. u Hrr,o. 900.
- r,a4a1 111I tndau t IgI9
o'pN fai.ita, '0>i3 n,a Igi''
+,a'r 80 ..oni b,da1fna rn,. '' ~ N,and
s,Oi,t - c,,r+7 2 nodan2 nfa 80 ~
fore u, oinit4rrS -
- r..n 1
ohalfman l1lh 1ohf1ailY o. texas
OF the Senate fofelgh hci3li'la
Committee affS' geo 10 nave hEllles
give a pedN INTO me oH~tN9Louilu ~
the conference when cilueu III '"'i-
ure because q l'lc russia s'"''o Oh
the writing oI European peace
treaties.
bylI'oA i|0io 'ApI'dI.,"it a., '|S'
week seemed 10 assure hlm OF VIDE
spread approval III Ic2I$,"llNe tiFticS
tor his de1nahd lhat an 'Iie mayor
allies participate IN peace CONFER
ences.
In almost ut" ueaI words senator
Hill of Alabama, Democratic "llp'
and Chairman Walsh 9l Ihe 9t,'"te
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-08
War Crimes
Trials May
Be Delayed

Berlin, Oct. SAP Uncor-
tainty over the status Of the FRENCH
and Russian members of the lout
power war crimes tribunal threaten
ed delay totay in the filing of IN
dictmcnts tomorrow against the u
Nazi Nuremberg defendants.
The United States office Of mill
tary government said the appoint
ment of Francois De Mention a
Frances chief prosecutor had not
been confirmed.
American headquarters lacked IN
formation too on the Russians
Former Attorney General BID
die. American judge for the court
landed at Templehof airdrome,
Justice Robert Jackson, che
American prosecutor whose stan
has developed a major part Of the
evidence, Will prosecute a broad
conspiracy charge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-08
President Leaves
For Reelfoot Lake
And Short Rest

charlottesville, Mo, Oct. 8.-(AP)
President Harry S. Truman left
here by automobile today at 1908
a.. m. (CST) for T~iptonVille, Tenn,
where he will rest - the Reelfort
Prior to leaving, he was busy
drafting a speech championing null
tiple purpose development of water
ways by regional authorities. He
ulars to g. to Gilbertsville, Ky.
Wednesday for a speech dedicating
Eonturkv Dam, the last of the major
IVA flood control and power control
dams.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-08
Former Number ;
\azi, Rudolf Hess,
On Way To Trial

London. Oct. 8.-(AP)-The
British air ministry announced
, today ttsl- R,,-Ao9f Hess had
left England in an Raj plane
this morning for Frankfurt on
the first leg of a journey to
Nuremberg where he will stand
trial as a wal criminal.
The erStWhilc No. 2 Nazi, who
paraChutcd down into Scotland
in May 1871 was driven from his
place of detention to the airfield
i'll a British army car.
tnShaVcn and impaSsivc, Hess
appeared much better than his
most recent photographs. He was
wearing a grey civilian suit and
grey hat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-08
Labor Scene
Brighter;
Strikes End
Port of New York
Cock-W Workers Set
To Return to Jobs
iEy The Associated Press


The nations labor f5.'ugc, gloomy
for weeks, took ON il brighter hue
today as developmu Is between labor
and management pointed toward a
return OF some 200.lGg workers t.
their jobs this week,
National attention H1s focused ON
Washington where Labor Secretary
Lewis SlhWciIcnbacn resumed Cf-
forts to effect a compromise between
the United Mine Workers and soft
coal operators to erd a Walkout in
approximately soc xintes = d avert
a nationwide coal strike.
There were indications the
strike tines-,hi.tiug a record
high OF some $500 last week
would drop to around $4,000
this week, if back 10 work orders
are obeyed. The Goa! strike is the
major, labor problem confront
ing thc government now.
Some 5000 miners are out OF
approximately soc pits IN West Viz
ginia, PCnnsylVu ia, 0bI). Kentucky,
Tennessee and Indiana.
Those slated to 20 back T. work
today we're: 10000 ionRshorCmcn and
dock workers in New York City;
about 10000 automOtiNc workers in
Detroit, including $4,000 employees in
the Ford Motor company plants and
$1,000 Go oil workers. SEINE OF the
strIku & oil workers returned to their
Jobs over the weekend after orders
from @. A. Knight, president OF the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-08
Yanlashiita
BOOms Out
Not Guilty
Generals Counsel
Seeks DISMISSAL
Of Criminal Count

Manila Oec. &.-lAP)-Boastful
Il. Gen. Yamaasiaa, orstwhiIc tiger
ot Malaya, pleaded innocent of war
crimes today after his counsel said
the American army had no case
aeat.~t him and Immediately the
prosecution cuuutCrld with a bill
of particulars Icc. Jn,lng "a atroci-
tres in the Philippines.
Torture and massacre of more than
10000 uon-conbatent men, women
and cHiloreu we've ts,ed.
The atrocities were not attri-
huted 10 Iamashita himself.
Since his trial, scheduled TO be
GIN October % is to he the
first OF a round TIE Werld Sc
ries, tic question of responsible
lily held by the general for acts
of the troops under his COM
manG Was 4 prcCcdent-Sctting
puint.
Ills co.Gt appointed counsel moved
al the generals .Gr..s"a"ut. for dis
ai--4l gt tle Was ,.m.nai charge
AGAINST hin. ON -ae ground it was
ga oeal, vague aud held Gamashita
personally responsible Tor no atroci-
tics.
The bic. 3. .-y TamashIta. who
~Na4asrc3 To- victory for Japan in
N..oava then hid in the hills when
thc Americans came back 70 the
Philippines. pleaded aH arrogant rot
guilty d. ,~.aF4,-.H III. Hi.5ed to deter
-:- r..-. f-..e. Nv.f.'. .~##lpgfg, while
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-08

The mine owners asked the
union chief Saturday to halt the
spreading work StOppages, but he
declined, saying the Walkouts
were begun locally by units of
his United Clerical, Technical
and Supervisory Union,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-08

Baron Shile!iara drew heavily
upon parIiaIncltari2pS untrled
liberals to make up his rev GOV
crilnert. Average age o; the new
ministers is 81. The roster in
Guiding five NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-08

Continued on Page Six
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-08

iart Of the 80 mi3utr DELAY
was caused by the abscnce of one
Of the resistance I'lra1>. He wa
replaced by II 0t the two sub
Stitule juniors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-21
No Flaws Found In
Liquor Store Record
But Employee Fired

Mallory Banks liquor stur ,ae
i'ofee, was freed Mondsy op s.
Aabeas corpus hearing h Jnde.
Afiadr p Gor,lon ia Rc,ord, f,
'"uti. Ranks arrest was ordered
last week when police found +
4uor IA his ear.
a represcniati,e OF lie ilquot
commission told Judse conio.
'hai a complete audit OF ins
llastines store had been made
and no shortage had been faun
and thai there was 10 eAl1sn .
OF any criminal intent
Banks Was Represented by
ATTY ,.ioyd 4. Loomis.
IN spite Of the liquor inspe. q
report that there Was no criminal
intent Banks was dismissed from,
hls JOB as a clerk Tor alleged ,io-
laiions 90 ration rules.
Earl scAewen. personal dli,no.
Of The liquor control comm ss.aa
said The whisAey found ia nans F.,
can evidently had been paid
hNt that he had admitted hc Was
guilty OF the rationIng oftcnse
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-21
Cafe VioIotor OF
Diggs Civil Rights
Law Freed BY Jury

An an Wbli, jury 90 T. women
Mas unmpi, ssed Will the csplcnce
i,esertei hcfole Recorders Judge
setAld ". Dr,af asalnst Arthur
N,cdham. owner OF the Embassy
nn and grill who was charged
win violating The Diges civil
Rights lav After twenty live miu-
MICS of dclihcration. Tuesday. the
women found Nccdham not guilty.
The complaint against The de-
lenlani was made by William
Kennedy Jr. 66g Hague rAW-ClO
international representative. Ken
ncdy said thai Ncedham had refns-
cd 10 serve group Of nine persons
in hrs restaurant % 6ool Second
boulevard. ON March p because
three members OF ihe group were
Negroes Ncedhams defense was
fhai he had run ONT Of food
Assistant Pr,secwor fd Ntrnsr
told ihe jury that kennel, and his
friends an lAw-ClO WORKERS.
we've forced to wait ios forty mn-
ntt, az lunch time while they
Witnessed Other patrons being
served. before they were told that
,her. was no mote food
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-21
Nation Nouns Late President
Bethune At Funeral

WASnMGTON NNlo N
Mary NtitoA liahn lo'e
fft-tGs 90 Oh, Evoees,iis WIS
.,n1ne iA iem Mn0 atendrd go"
iuacfa ~ frfn on saturday ION
Franklin y RooseFel
I.afc fndav sstuiH- shs rs
,,a,d sd nvn.iion AND esel of
admission hv special delisefy i
h1d been SOM 10 ner DO hfhaA
81 iao amd, IS Nls Anna Boot
Tiger dauahfef
Another Nc"io aitendins 'he
services was ieff McAlpnr Ac-
,t,drcd correspondent al ne
WAi'c House Thc number Of
Invitations ,>tcnded 20 ,he press
wa~ ~ Il ponl araneemeu har-
ine been worked on TO meet the
needs of TIC other reporters
IN describing thc mineral pto-
ee-sim which carri,d The body
of me late piosidcnt Roosevelt
hom ,hf raltoad station in
Washington go the White House.
Ernest johnson wring for lhc
Associated negro i'fcss. said IN
part
"At 81 am iAc special train
backed on "a sitting ar the sia-
tCOntinned on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-21
BoseboII Bot
Used In Killing
At Natal Porty

MISS i,, ists -eAers q
hnrndat i.l wrtn 'nasa u. :"
knock doea aad dfa- oa i-N
is prsoue Is 800 K~eeig- ios
mial on .Ntse ~ A' t-a'ia-
Il mueae
Miss Reese who ae
fom lace ana hsiy mHi,', is HsiN
in connctto Wiia tAe slsyas ei
McN< } n,nY. lifn ilafv
Ncuap viia A> head vsNes ~"
round iyns ~ .ae don AZ Hr
home al 80 pm oa Alfu % p
police
p,tcct,, s,Asem No.' % A'
honi,id, ~4aJa sand i.ai N"f
lad been hcalen % drlin WA !"
baseball Dag A,s~u.H- 81 M'ns
as aud s,ai,msnis iak'li ilenl ~
sie Reese nniho.y panty MAS
IN progress ~ la, ilafn aNrnl'
addrcss hoperc MISS ke'sc e'i'i
j, was hiehl-hi,d by ,onslaef.a'e
drinking and daners- fhe Aon-
oree said hst NcNin hcmp s'Fneh
and beat h vlin nus Ass "iAHF
proyocaiion bai each den'a aff
knoNledse Who assaulted him
with tho ha Vat
John Norman who csidcs ~ ine
above address and guest a. fhe
parry is being detained tor qcc'-
iioning
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-21

FIND ABANDONED BABY
IN SHOPPING BAG

police have asked the Trihune
io help in q search 20 locate the
mother Of am abandoned nah'
found Sa,urdav a. i-5 pm 'n
FROM Of i2n Woodward avenue
The infant Was di~to'eleo 10y
three womfn who noticed sisns 81
lie IN gray shopping hae anu
notified the police The child is
now al ST Mary's hospital Police
said the baby was about Two days
old when if was found. anyone
having any Information thai "o'''"
lead 10 the identity ~ ihc ,h'' or
lis parents is requested 'o ''nl','
Mrs Daley OF tho woman 5 o''''
sion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-21
Baby Fractures Skull
In Fall From Chair

Little tW O-ycar-old Madeline
Lc'inet 6V6s Brush. is IN The re
cciNing hospital suffering from q
slight skull fracture and possible
internal injuries Her condition
has been described as serious. The
small child was sitting in a high
Guar on the back porch ~ hrf
homie on April .. when she cliuh
ed out OF the chair and rem over
the rAll TO the erown below
The father Told police thai Dr.
had been watching the baby aod
ihs accident hafpcned when ua
vent into The house for a couple
OF minutes.