davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
inquired rT by any one other than Myself.
P PkASK y; sEL BY Chsltsnham. Nd; Is.
local union No 96-Special meeting Mon.
Gay; March N, 18th 1915 O'Clock m. Inn
TINS is 70 GIVE NOTICE that I viii sci,
for sarase storage and repairs 1855 FORD
s'drs osEsl NJ II pubs sSs,an
s1ssS EssEso a saRa1cH T. s 1stSi r.
M1hhL s; nor eiT BE REspossrsLE ate. 49, tn.
than ny aens p any en-
soo goth st. NV. Apt 1o4, Wash, .. c.
GAS WATER HEATERS, On IN 40
automatic; no cash needed: small n1nfhi1
SgIaAHHsSlHHRY, : =; 1929: T. a,
>v1si5nity-have your Income tax ret urn
maze maze ~, up by a competent tax consuItant
Rates Is ioSated in Northeast washington.
anpointm nsonanie; Day: night and sunday
4ass o. Atlantis ms0 s1e g calling Trinidad
, aaA RETURNS prepared by consultant in
benrit. PnLIa da Tor pass 90 years. 3Iz
Nec oaiE S FAX r R2Tuk kX 45 q
r rfy5 OF 5y appointment. Ma 6347. TAX
.oNsoIfANi' 1926 G st NV Room 5so.
MAY IT PLEASE THE BAR: Do tn. Isx
yers in the Government nesisis tive
s1sR RsEs g I IS esRIss BsT'
We MUST HAVE 4 HONE and ie can ma,
n SI@oou cash We prefer . modern nom.
will az soo 90; leisioentlai neishborhood we
$500 Pa CASH should secur. US :. 4:,.,-
borbaod hoW &C. in good residential neigh
S s1r,skly ssplss eonddsntia No ~ asen IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
|DAv Service Officer
Graduates Hear Call
For Outright Bonus

The CT Bill of Rights today was
called lone Of the greatest hidden
ball tricks Of all time" and of little
use to the average veteran.
Added to the charge was a call for
an outright cash bonus to forestall
the World War compensation ex-
perience of too much, too late, and
to the wrong people" by Patrick L.
Carroll, ordnance sergeant in Tuni-
STA and former West Depere wis
salesman, who addressed a Disabled
American Veterans ceremony on the
Hotel Washington roof.
Mr. Carroll was valedictorian of a
class of %, the first veterans of this
war to be graduated as service off,
GERS for the organization. They fin
ished 5-month course at American
University.
Hits Two Divisions.
His complaint about the bill was
concerned with its two main pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Swiss Report 4 Killed
In Raid by Bombers
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, Mar. 12.-The Swiss
government announced last night
that four OF its nationals were killed,
many injured and extensive damage
was caused when planes of un-
determined nationality bombed sew
eral localities in Switzerland.
A broadcast Swiss coinmunique
said large fires were started in Basel
by ~ incendiaries dropped from a
single plane, rails were cut and so
freight cars destroyed and the
freight station damaged by high
explosive bombs at Wolf and that
extensive damage to houses and an
agricultural school was caused when
SIX planes unloaded bombs on the
important city of Zuerich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12

Continued on Next Fege)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
HELP MEN.

sso Boz s.F for c. P. A once, semitic,
AiUSscotSiASscf STUDENT now enrolled
dsy es es IN classes wanted for
aepi; where h he will be given full oppor
earn ear'y 10 Tork with ali procedures and
lament to the right man. re S,.I 9 p S,s
ss charge veteran viii get preference and and
S or any D serviss s.aSiee
aa5lls ecs fh9aIs
m Rs saesenta and 3a5ss
experienced 1st. and partially experienced air.
ply in me nsrann immediate openings Ap-
Ing Monday throush Friday H hifuy'e sr-
Ar aPisRsn1s EsDp s%s4rspER. whit. -,
sass SEA A'e akn Isrs9 qao4
ASSISTANT SAUCE COOKS ea, white.
dalssions App iSD chez sils5s EsSs
xssisTANT Ni fsa : A Us nT exo.r,enc.
c.1I.Ite will train: GOOD salary. exe
psGast saRkA RoF ass easn
a aTsi EsNn RS. Wee MTosedl Icy, I'd. NV: WAN
s55 Plus meals ffh Z between 1sa and sq p,
ySssis4k a so IR 1000. Ext; IsI.
snesd e WORK in clean shop SEPARATE a sS Prom
paint shop. With modern equipment: earn
n anss up 70 500 week, with minimum
psy Apply cESxy caAsE 's MoaoR c co,
GcE5 WIS ave. WI, 1855; alter y pm,
AUTO BoDY AND FENDER MAN and ,ut,
mechanics; excellent working condition
E n55s asee 60 salary ~ of $50 week TEMPE
AUTOMOBILE AZ nSlsnL GENERATOR and starter
ougTly familiar WIZ po ssns LOT man thor
zSiIoMoIfxE MEGaASSfRos 10 q \ work ST non On
ndassFy ius Tos Is Vases sssur Sell. T.
5ssaS y an sol ssE isssss.:
ssssD.s kG 81 NJ "s SsbsS ss'!
sHE ( sfx S ShcT ays ~ $685.
direct factory dealers: Experienced: thfs q
q permanent job with excellent postyas
Zee MIR Thomase spsn exss5ys
;S ssa CONN w nm {.
kEAkNrs s'D o Ensss sf rsasip a:s
A 5ijSis; fA5SIEn, mechanics, helpers. .u.
S oasmon,le dsalershirs GOOD pay. food
sSsss sslsnss cE SossffasS9 Hook
Aasassss s VA. osaSS55. phone 6. W. Garner
AAHI0 I FAINTER, experienced man, to work
commission, permanent Job with progress.
g Mr.; Isstpitsh. CHEVY CHASE M sSSHsSR
H. 726 Wisconsin ave. WI. 1885.
1issE & ri faR ak CLERK sGas exper,.ne.a
needed BY one Of Americas largest Dodge
and Plymouth direct factory dealers: this
Is permanent Job with excellent postwar
man. See Mr.. Thomas, seneraI msnsSer.
sysnins intsrvievo LEO I RSccA ann MGR e.
a iH NOT aye pRRMTs Eli chER 1sso
several thoroughly experienced men Tor
sxcellert salary and Advancement SI o Win h
Work ZEE Mr. ar5sAt pssts kRw Nh
bfBLEs. BIbi Il srBLEs.-M.r.z,n.
salesmen attention. Extraordinary propo.
slt1on, ATTRACTIVE commissions paid weekly.
9 7,tql Tor ooc weekly. ALLSTATE, $3.50
BOYS. white Rite between ages Of 10 and IL.
COLUMBIA PLANoORAPH Co, So Z st.
10Y. age g or over, as clerk in account.
ing department of newspaper no expert
ence REQUIRED; excellent working conditions,
se Star s sDRz Taa sySN s
SIIAR, 1l0l Pa. ave. NV.
BOYS, colored, in various capacities See
Miss Hurst employment once. 4th door,
BUSDOYS, colored, no experience neces-
naisr. ahotsi. cARIToN HOTEL. 18th
Continued on Next Fsge)
- +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12

And Gen. Hodges is probably
reading to Won Rundstedt the story
OF the ogre who was supposed to
guard the bridge.
Gen. Patton makes the giant with
the seven-league boots seem like
he was travelling on an A card.
Old Hitler probably imagines
himself as Cinderella and I'll bet
he's expecting to hear that clock
strike IL any minute now. Only
George says instead of a glass
slipper, Hitler is finding out he's
got glass jaw. That's man-talk,
I guess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Woman, Struck by Cob.
Suffers Broken Leo

Ruth Branner, IS, of 1876 C street
NE, suffered broken leg late
Saturday when struck by a taxicab
at Thirteenth and D streets NE,
police reported. She was taken to
Casualty Hospital.
The driver of the taxicab was
listed by police as Edward L. Bud
dington. IS, Of 116 Twelfth street
NE. He was released for appear
ance In court at later date, after
having been charged with driving
at unreasonable speed and failing
to give the right of way to a
pedestrian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
THE EVENING STAR washington D. c.. B.
u.

finally means overpayment years
after war is ended.
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, vet
Grams administer, and DR.. Paul r.
Douglass of American University
spoke on the program. Maurice n
Pion, a Marine who lost an arm,
was one Of the graduates who ad-
dressed the group.
Yesterday the group was received
at the White House by Mrs. Roose-
welt and heard convocation sermon
by Chaplain Francis B. Sayre, jr.
grandson of Woodrow Wilson, al
st. Johns Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12

In his plans for N exchange OF
Britain French theatrical talent. The
Home Once subsequently confirmed
that 1t had refused Chevalier
visa, but said:
"As matter of fact the case is
not closed. It Is true he has been
denied q visa. but there may be
further developments"
Chevalier has been reported ex-
onerated of any suspicion of col
liberation with the Germans during
the occupation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12

visions. the educational allowance
and the Government guarantees Of
50 per cent Of Z maximum 1900
loan to set q veteran up In business.
} How any veteran" Mr.. Carroll
sad, will be able to 60 to school
on $50 \ month with the present
high cost of living is beyond my
comprehension. - And in order
to obtain a loan veteran must
have qualifications that would en-
able him to borrow from q private
banker four or five times the
amount guaranteed by the Govern
ment.
What should have been the most
important part Of the bill is only
limited at. refer to the mention
of an adjusted compensation, more
commonly known as bonus The
bonus is the only just and fair
means of compensating the veteran.
Such bonus could be used to gain
an education, to start business or as
nest egg for the future. 1t should
be given now, when it will be OF
maximum help in the rehabilitation
Of the veteran"
Delay Called Common.
Mr.. Carroll said veterans are ne
elected after every war, including
the World War, until the injustice
becomes q political issue. and IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
chevoIier Is Denied
Visa to Enter England
~ the Associated Pres,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Mar. 12.-The British
Home ONCE said today that Maurice
Cheyalier, who had been booked by
Producer Jack Hylton for a series
Of shows, had been denied q visa to
enter England.
Mr. Hylton first disclosed the hitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12

itIlc uWAl VINO
jumped up and
d o W n a n d
screamed, a n d
t h e children
kept getting him
confused with
DR.. Goebbels.
Goodness, it's
amazing h o "
modern d ay
characters fit
into the old
fairy tales and
Mother Goose
rhymes. Isn't
Mussolini the
perfect Humpty-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Oracle Aliens
Comments

Last night I read the story Of
Rumpelstiltskin to our two chill
dren, Ronnie and Sandra. It seems
that Rumpelstiltskin was a nasty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12

Az persons to be hired tn this
area. must be referred by the local
Onated States Employment Service
oD7ce. unless the specific adpertise-
nasnt indicates otherwise.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-22
NATIONAL NEGRO HEALTH
week TO feature
POSTER CONTEST

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is (ANP)
"A health poster contest will be
one of the features Of the 31st Ma
tional Negro Health week observ-
ance from April l to 8. The contest
will be open to all elementary and
high schools but other schools and
cooperating organizations may en-
ter complimentary posters.
Sponsored by the United States
Public Health service. the special
objective Of National Negro Health
week is said to be "a healthy family
in a healthy home" The poster con-
test rules are:
1. The subject entered in the pos
ter contest must be an original COM
position Of (a) some personal char
acter or characters, or (b) some
health activity, or (c) some appro-
pirate idealized character of scene
2. The poster contest must be en-
tered by distinct school unit. It is
recommended that an elimination
contest be had between the severa
classrooms to choose the best sub
ject.
8. The poster must be accompan
led by a letter of transmittal, Civ
ing short story Of the subject.
] 4. All schools of elementar,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-22

that they were desirous Of using the
sum to provide an annual award Of
some nature for the person or per-
sons, who in the judgment of the
administrators, Contributes tt e
most toward racial goodwill and un-
derstanding and /or advancement of
the Negro"
AS the administrator to represent
them, the personnel of the 99th
chose Mr.. Gibson and the admins
traitor representing Ford local 600
is Mr.. Tapes. Maj. Gen. John J.
Cannon, XII Air Forces, was chosen
by the fliers as their alternate and
a third person yet to be selected will
be asked to serve as third admin
istrator.
The international UAW and CIO
Executive boards will be approached
for additional monies to supplement
the fund.
The original gift of 81, 900 to the
99th was part of Local 600's pro-
gram of boosting the morale of men,
bers of the armed forces. Other
contributions consisted Of the fur
nishing of chapel at the Romulus
Air base; furnishing the foyer OF
the recreational center at Percy
Jones hospital, Battle Creek, anc
the purchase of drapes and rugs
for the day rooms Of the naval train
ing school in Dearborn. Local 6O(
UAW is the largest local union il
the world. Shelton Tapes, colored
is its recording secretary.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-22
99TH PURSUIT SQUADRON
DONATES $1,000 FOR
RACE RELATIONS AWARD

DETROIT, Feb. Is (ANP)-Es-
tablishment of fund to provide for
an annual award to the person or
persons contributing the most to-
ward racial goodwill was announced
by Truman K. Gibson Jr., civilian
aide to the secretary of war, and
Shelton Tapes, recording secretary
Of Ford local 600, UAW-CIO. The
nucleus of the fund, 81 900, was con-
tributed by Ford local 600, and the
award is to be given in honor Of the
99th Pursuit squadron, first all
Negro fighter squadron of the army
air forces now fighting as a constit-
uent Of the 332nd Fighter group.
The $1,000 was originally desig-
mated as a gift by Local 600 to the
fighter squadron, now stationed in
Italy, to be used in any manner the
members saw fit. The squadron
however, inf ormed d Local 60(
through their former commander
Maj. George S. Roberts, new deputy
commander, 332nd Fighter group
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-22

(grade) and secondary (high |
school) standing are eligible for the
contest awards. Other schools and
cooperating organizations may en-
ter complimentary posters.
5. Each school may enter one pos
ter only, except that where elemen-
tary and secondary units are in the
same school one poster may be en-
tered by each unit. Additional pos
ters will be accepted for exhibit.
6. The subject should be Of such
size, composition, and quality of
work as to facilitate it's reproduc-
tion in printed publications.
Z. Any school desiring to enter
the poster contest must make for
NAL application to the National Ne
gro Health Week committee, United
States Public Health service, Wash
ington IA. D. c., not later than the
beginning of the health week OBJ
servance, April 1. Send for applica-
tion form.
8. All poster subjects must be re-
ceived by the National Negro Health
| Week committee not later than June
Is.
9. The posters entered shall be-
come the. property Of the National
Negro Health Week comittee. How
ever, consideration will be given to
individual requests for return Of
poster entries.
10. The judges for the poster
contest will be chosen by the Ma
tional Negro Health Week commit
tee. The decision of the judges shall
be final.
Contest officials urged contest
ants to use good cardboard, size %
by % inches, in order to pack flat
and securely to prevent damage in
transportation.
The IL health codes urged by the
National Negro Health Week COM
mittee are fresh air and sunlight
water, food, adoption of health
habits, exercise, rest and sleep, com.
Portable clean clothes, precautior
against colds and other ills, warn
ing against self-doctoring and self
drugging, adequate medical care
and dental care. The three C's ant
three eights of life were named a!
"be clean, be careful, be cheerful
as well as "work eight hours, recre
ate eight hours, sleep eight hours.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-22
Dream + Numbers Book

What did you DREAM last night?
Do YOU PLAY POLICY Mum
bers)? Then GET THIS BOOK!
It's based on PSYCHOLOGY of
DREAMS & NUMBERS. Why
GUESS? Use it as YOUR
GUIDE If YOU believe in Lucky
Numbers & Dreams: Let this BOOK
become YOUR BETTER LUCK
KEY. Send 81 and we mail POST
PAID or write card and it will be
sent COD (Pay $1.34 on Delvy.).
TRY to CHANGE YOUR LUCK.
Don't Delay. Order Nowl DENNCO,
Dept. 81, Box 2657, KANSAS CITY
Is, MO.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-22
Classified ADS

Cooks wanted. Call C. w. Evan.
HE 2172.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Veterans Air Priority
Expected 10 Cut Need
For Sleeping Cars
Ey the Associated Press.

| Ey the Associated Press.
The Once of Defense Transporta-
ton is counting on its order for
heavy slash in civilian air travel
to forestal any further requisition-
ing of railroad sleeping cars for re-
turning veterans.
Despite War Department request,
high ODT official asserted the
agency has no present plans to di-
vert additional Pullman cars to the
rehabilitation pool.
The official said ODT believes
Tuesdays airlines order within ease
railroad troop traffic.
That order, effective December 3,
sets aside for veterans TO per cent
of all seating space on every east
ward fight from four West Coast
ports.
ODT estimated that under this
program 800 men a day can be
moved to Eastern separation centers.
The purpose, besides easing the
burden on railroads, is to get more
veterans home by Christmas.
ODT.s hope that this action would
solve the problem was expressed just
q day after the Army disclosed II
planned to ask ODT to provide more
sleeping cars.
Such cars now are banned on runs
of 450 miles or less. The Army sug-
gested raising this to 500 miles.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
. y. 81 51s5e ~ J. q. n. - 3 -
|loyeH 5 Resignation
Accepted BY President

President Truman has accepted
the resignation Of Robert A. Lovett
Assistant Secretary Of War for Air
effective December 8, 1t was an
nounced at the White House yes
terday.
Mr.. Loyltt submitted his resisna-
ton on September 9 when Secretary
OF War Stimson resigned, but the
President refused to accept 1t at that
time.
In a letter to Mr.. Loyett, ths
President expressed his gratitude
Evening star., 1945-11-22

lfor the splendid services which you
have rendered throughout the war
and in the period Of emergency pre-
|ceding the. war"
Several days ago the President
accepted the resignation Of Assistant
Secretary John J. McCloy, who like
wise had sought to resign when Mr..
Stimson stepped out.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Church to Hold Youth RolIy

The Rev. Dale Cryderinan Of
Albion, Mich, eastern regional di-
rector of the Young Peoples Mis-
sionary Society of the Free Metho-
dist Church of North America, will
speak at the East Washington Free
Evening star., 1945-11-22

5Oth ANNIVERSARY-Mr. and
Spottswood L. McWhirt re-
Gently celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary at their
home, 608 Sixth street S.W.
They have four children and
two grandchildren.
Harris g. Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1945-11-22

Methodist Church, Minnesota ave-
nue. and F street Sc. at 1880 pm.
tomorrow at youth rally. The
public Is invited.
Evening star., 1945-02-18

.''(S
Evening star., 1945-02-18

Y I
Evening star., 1945-02-18

Fl
IL a5zsEaM
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

Thick dust can stall tank, or your car, if
its electrical parts are not well protected.
So can rain, and extremes of heat or cold.
In our laboratories, Imagination is al
ways searching better ways to protect
products against weather and driving con-
ditions. This artificial desert is one of
many devices Imagination has created for
test and development work.
Imagination is the directing force at
Chrysler Corporation. Its ideas and dis
coveries, like all this company's resources
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

and experience, are shared by all our
manufacturing Divisions.
Imagination contributes 10 the guns,
tanks, B.29 engines, rockets and other
military items zoe produce in large volume.
Before the war, this same Imagination
added unusual value to the things we made
for you. 1t put more than 90 high-price
features into the Plymouth car, for ex-
ample, without sacrificing economy or
low cost. In peace, it can again go to
work to improve cars and trucks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

Imagination upsets geography,
confOunds the weatherman.
IL brought n desert To- Detroit to
help us equip Army vehicles
for dry and dusty battlefelds.
Imagination invented this "deseri in a
laboratory" where we can duplicate
dust conditions on order, To test
the dust-prOofng of vital equipment
and parts for tanks, trucks, cars.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-12
Executive Type Salesman

Have opening in this area for
high grade man to sell finest
and easiest to sell educational
program in America. Car
essential. The man selected
should earn $4,000 first year,
with constant increasing op-
portunities. If you are not a
thoroughly cap Bile man
please do not waste my time.
Apply to W. Howard Halsey,
Wilmington Hotel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-12
8O.-Houses For Sale.

FOR SALE
9O6 So. 18th St.
5 rooms and bath, Garage.
$3.50 Terms
915 So. 18th st.
II rooms and bath
$3.50 Terms - $500 Down
1416 So. 4th St.
10 rooms and bath. Lot 100 x
$50 #.
$4,000
318 So. End St.
10 rooms and baths, double
garage. Priced to sell.
Carolina Beach Road
North of Plantation Club, S
rooms and bath. Large lot.
$3.50
Beautiful large brick home on
corner. Close in. Furnace
heat.
CAPE FEAR REALTY co.
w R. Davis R. H. Lewis
go. REALTORS
2O3 North End Street
Dial 28545 or 28546
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-12

FOR SALE
1914 Grace St. Attractive Bun
galow, contains 5 rooms and
bath and sleeping porch, IN
laid linoleum in kitchen and
bath. Recently renovated.
Lot so X $50, splendid neigh
borhood close to schools and
churches. 80 days possession.
New 4 room house, 8 acres
all cleared and fenced good
grade loan land. is pecan
trees and abundance of fruit
trees, several outhouses, To-
Gated Leland, Brunswick Co.
LOG Queen St. 2 story. 6 rooms
and bath cottage, good con-
dition. Can assist in financ-
ing, with reasonable down
payment. Early possession.
SIG Dock St. 3 complete apis.
This is a fine location, with
large shade trees. good in
vestment property.
Nice double lots 22nd and Glib
son Ave. and 2lst and Perry.
Also lots Wrightsville Beach
and all suburbs. A few choice
commercial lots.
WADE REALTY co.
J. E. L. Wade. Realtor
205 Princess st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-12
BUY YOUR HOME NOW

BUY YOUR HOME NOW
118 S. Monroe St.
Sunset Park
Attractive six room home, cor
ner lot. Ideal floor plan, good
condition.
All S. 10th St.
Five rooms and bath. Nice bun
galow.
Seagate
On old care line, room brick
home.
1913 S. 9Th St.
Six rooms and bath. Lot 80
l65 feet.
FOSTER-HILL HEALTHY CO.
I'VE Sell the Earth
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
Rites Tomorrow
For Principal

Services for Miss Anh5 Char
bonneau. O retired Detroit school
principal, who died IN her home a.
$500 Grccnlawn. viii bc held a.
m a. m. Tomorrow m Gcsu Church
buual Will be m Nj Elliott
lCmCiCry,
Miss Charbonncau began her
teaching career m 1900 nm Russell
School and retired M 1871 as
principal of Douglas BoUghtor
School
She was born in HouChton and
attended YpSllanti Normal Col
icCC, Columbia and WdVnC UNI
verSitieS. She was a member of
the League Of Catholic Women.
the Detroit Principals Club and
Club.
Surviving are two sisters. Mrs.
Cellna Wykes and Margaret Char
hOnneau
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
John Edgar Young

Funeral arrangements were be
ing completed today for John Ed
gar Young. -, of l57I TclcsSicr
Windsor, who died suddenly m his
office IN the Canada Building. late
yesterday
Mr. Young who was chairman
OF the Windsor Trade and Price
Board, was past president of The
Windsor Lions Club and active m
church and civic circles.
lie Is survived 10y mi, widow
Mrs Margaret Young. two sons
Pvt. Kenneth. stationed IN Hamd-
ton, and Fred, living at home. his
mother, Mrs. ". r. Young of
Toronto; brother Frcdcnck.
also of Toronto; three sisters.
Miss Mildred Young of Toronto
Mrs John j. McCrac of Montreal
and Mrs Charles Appetite o'
Toronto
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-22
Charge of Disturbing
Worship Dismissed

a charge against James John.
son, 81, of 2l3Si parksidc. Fern
dale, a private policeman, Of dis
turbing the peace in the Mount
Bculah PaptIst Church Cherry
lawn and Chippewa, wa, dismissed
today by Recorders Judge KrauSe
Johnson was accused hy the
minister the Rov John VI Hard
wick, of breaking up the SUNDAY
service on Feb. ! but Wilncsse-
testified that an Johnson did WAS
ask the minister 10 step oul,Il,
and confer with him