davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
FARMS FoR RENT.
EARNS wANTEp.

WANTED family man to run fully equipped
farm situated right on District line; terms
salary or shares. Box 1870, Star. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28

II you are uncertain whether to use I
or me, he or him. she or her, etc., send .
stamped f3c). self-addressed envelope to
Ask for free PERSONAL PRONOUNS
pamphlet.
6Reieased BY the Bell Syndicate. Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
LETTER-OUT

Remove one letter from each word and
Print the letter opposite the word from
which you have removed It. n You INV
''Lettered-ou correctly IT'S hot Italian
mud. IF
Answer 10 Yesterdays Letter-Out
(T) TANuyQ-aAAdIN (street arab.
(0) EIQATER-IAITEH (Weaken).
2 e4111IsAPe tdietonie ru9)s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28

SMALL FARM IN VIRGINIA, not over "a
miles from Washington: down payment
$3.50 and not over $50 per month
Box 1926. Star. s.
Potomac, within 100 miles below Washing
ton. Box 413-E, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

ACREAGE, Colesville pike, 2, 8 and %
boundary OF Quaint Acres Orchard, near
major Government project now spending
S5.000.O00, Also s to 20 a. tracts. coun-
it.; terms to suit. FULTON r. GORDON,
owner, pioneer developer Of Chevy Chase,
D. c., 1927 Eye st, NV DI. $3.50 til 8
pm. Brokers. attention!
2 MILES OUT OF FALLS CHURCH, on
Leesbure pike. acres with lots OF fine
apple trees. $500.
7S acres, high wooded land with stream,
D. c.; $4,000
J. L. c. WEST. Falls Church 2136.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28

REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE
HOMES. income. nats. small ONCE bldgs.
urban, farms. shore cottages, lots, acreage
clear, add. cash. N. E. RYON CO., GE. 81 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
PARKING LOTS.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PARKING SPACE to rent in rear of 1926
st. NV. Call RE. 9413. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28

isn't an ofdcer's giving up His
sword, my dear. somehow or other
associated with unconditional sur.
render?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALT tcent.

heater; me condition: bargain. FIR. 2450.
house trailer. Buick '36 coupe. be Soto ,37
coach. 1913 18th st. NV. Dr. $3.50.
TAXI AND PUG, 1941 Ford and 1885
Enrysler Call Emerson 1858, $50 pm.
TAxiCAB with PUc-Is41 Plymouth:
good rubber; radio. $4,000. GA. 0604
between / ard 3 p.n %
TAxICAB--1941 Chevrolet Diamond cab,
new factory rebuilt motor; owner drafted;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
on Bridge

tcopyrisht 1s4s By Charles n. oeren.)
East and West vulnerable, North
dAa1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28

MODERN DAIRY FARM, rood land, ex-
cellent buildings; miles from Frederick.
Md. Ashton 22S1
4O-ACRK FARM. near Falls Church on
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05

"a Houses For Sole
LumIey, Johnson, Hunt
ReoItY ConponY

40 MACOMB ST PHONE GIL
Living room; dining room: sun room
arched together with new bath room
just finished at 81 200 cost. Hall and 2
bed rooms up: furnace and stoker; lot
70xi50 prive $4,000. North Gratiot
l0-room house: all improvements with
ga acres land: 500 feet on Clinton riv-
err; 800 feet on railroad track: 900 feet
on Butler road and MOI and on east
by city limits OF Mt. Clemens. A real
buy with large barn included: terms.
3 rooms and bath up; rooms and
bath down on Moross near Cass with
electric stove refrigerator and brea
fast set included all for $500: terms.
Beautiful light brick home on Croker
Blvd, rooms down with French win
dows; natural fire place: sun porch
and breakfast room: new oil furnace
and toilet in basement: tile in recep-
ton hall and bath room; garage and ce-
ment driveway: lot 75xi5O: plenty
shrubs; some fruit on two corners
price $4,000: terms.
l6-room apartment house on Cass
with six large rooms for owner; hot
water heat; stoker; hardwood floors:
new income slss per month; lot soxiso
Four apartment on Miller: all FUR
nished with electric stoves: refrigera-
tors, etc: hardwood floors: very good
appearance inside: near High schools
income SLAB; price 1000; terms.
IS rooms with 8 bed rooms; all I'm
provements: South River road and fac
ing on Clinton river: furnace; hard
wood floors; inlaid on kitchen floors;
large safe; 3 large electric refrigera-
tors; large cook stove: venetian blinds.
etc. lot 80xl50 IT.; sewer to river.
Price $4,000 for quick sale.
Business lots 4. 5, 8. 7. 8. 9. 10. II. "a
on Gratiot Just south OF white bridge
near Butler road; bargain for cash.
Lumley-Johnson-Hunt
: Realty Co.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05

EAST DETROIT
Modern 5-room brick: oil furnace: +
car Cargo: large lot; near Gratiot-
So 900: $1,000 down.
Bungalow: large rooms and bath:
steam heat: garage: near Gratiot-Niue
Mile-$8,0 900; terms.
RosEvILLE
rooms and bath; 2 lots; venetian
blinds quick change storm windows
and screens-s5 900: $1,000 down.
Six large rooms. near Gratiot: ga
rage-s2. 300 cash.
rooms and bath; utility: 3 lots: "a.
rage: chicken coop; fenced yard:
shade trees-S4.85O: sl.7OO down
rooms and bath; oil no, water fur.
mace; sun porch: garage: near Gratiot
-si.75o; 81 $50 down.
ST CLAIR SHORES
Modern rooms and bath: II you
want a really nice country home; see
this places. 900: terms.
4 rooms and bath: near Harper and 10
Mile: garage: chicken coop; aood-sized
lot,
Nine room house: garage: chicken
coop; lot i00x200; only $1,000.
FRASER
acre; modern rooms and bath.
garage; chicken coop-s730 300; terms.
.
large chicken coop; garage; Sl0.500
can be purchased with acre for 50. 800
2 acres: 5-room modern brick: ga.
rage: chicken coop: large variety frui,
trees and berries: beautifully landscsp-
ed on Clinton river between Fraser
and Utica.
FARMS
s acres: modern brick; 4 bedrooms:
steam heat: 25x75 chicken coop; sever
al KINDS OF berries: near Harper-Sil.-
900: terms
3 acres; modern brick: 3 bed rooms:
natural fire place: garage; barn;
chicken coop: tool shed: 20 fruit trees;
large shade trees on paved road. near
Cratiot
30 acres; s and bath; nice basement;
steam heat; good barn: milk house: tool
she'd; chicken coop: corn crib: gran.
ary: orchard and nice creek--s7. 500:
located miles north OF Richmond
HUGHES REAL ESTATE
Gratiof AZ 10 Mile Ito Roseviile 1901
UTICA ROAD AT ~ MILE FRASER
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05

AVON Products. Inc, needs two sales
representatives. Pleasant. profitable
work. Write Monitor-Leader 335. Ai0
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
Building Moteriols

LUMBER: flooring; shingles: siding:
InSul brick: rock lath: rock wool: :
plumbing; sinks: Acme Paints. l.
Beams: Stump Pumps: builders hard.
ware: window and door frames: new
and used pipe and valves. Trim: Ce-
dar for cabinets. and pickets: etc
Sash soc up Help finance, Open Mea-
day until p. m. Bring Trailer
Reli7tble Lumber Co. PASS schoenherr
Road, East Detroit: Junction M-s7 and
ga Mile road Branch: a. South Broad
way. Phone NJ. Clemens 6762. e
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
Wildt 6 Warner
EAST DETROIT

Barron Bldg. above First National Banl
Phone Mt Clemens eoll
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
Seeds. PIonts. Flowers H-2l
Seed Grown AnnuoIs

Our plant list reads like a seed cat
alogue. nine types of tall and dwarf
tnarieofds tncludrGg the new All-Ameri-
can prize winner FLASH" A bloom
which resembles flash Of vivid flame,
Many types of Asters; Zinnias; Aver
alum: Alvssum; Snaps; Portulaea Yer.
benia and many others Also a few Pc
rcnnialS Stlll ANnilhhle
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05

Dog harnesses made 20 order; baby
harnesses; al leather goods repaired
Bill Reynolds. IS Washington, Phone
Mt Clemens 5097 C
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
Form ond Doiry Products H-lO
Household Goods

BED ROOM suite; piecesi solid ma
pie; also double mattress dresser with
round Plate glass top; 100 ID. ice box
$50 Eastman. As
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
Forms For Sole FL

i2e-AcREs. armada Twp: beau,ifui
red brick home with green tile roof:
plate glass windows. hot wa;er fur
mace; beautiful bath room; with Nco-
Angle tub and shower: large recreation
room with mahogany pool table; screen.
ed-in sleeping porch: beautiful sruos
over $50. 900 worth of buildings inelud-
ing fine chicken houses and tenant
house: clay loan soil: g acres OF vir-
gin woods with creek; fully equipped.
only $4,000; 5000 down; balance easy.
Must sell AT once: moving 20 California.
Inquire owner. c. r, Mosher. sO8 Mad
iSon avenue, Birmingham. Mich. AS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
Motorcycles ond Bicycles G.

COMPLETE motorcycle repairs; Har-
ey-Davidson a speciality: genuine parts
and accessories: prompt service: rea-
sonable prices. Roseville Cycle Shop.
1870 Glenn ave-, Roscville. Phone
Roseville i48l-R. %
Evening star., 1945-05-20
held since 1887, to accept the posi-.

held since 1887, to accept the posi-
ton
For many years Mr.. Murphy was
member of the staff of the old
New York World bureau in the
Capital. Later he worked for the
United Press here.
He is a past president of the
Nationa Plress Club and is currently
vice president of the White House
Correspondents Association.
Under the direction of Mr.. Brown
ell, the committee announcement
said, Mr.. Murphy will take charge
of the expanded campaign to be
waged by the Republicans to win
control of the House in 1916 and
prepare for the party's bid for the
Presidency in 1948.
Evening star., 1945-05-20
Senators 10 Study
Question Of Merging
u. 5. Labor Agencies

A broad study of labor manage
ment relations, including also the
question of consolidating the Gov
ernment's present scattered labor
agencies, was ordered yesterday by
the Senate Small Business Com
mittee.
Chairmap Murray said the pur-
pose woulo> be to promote Coop
Grafton of labor and management
and suggest sound Government
policies and procedures to assure
that maximum employment in the
country's smaller producing units
is achieved and maintained"
He appointed Senator Mcmahon
Democrat, of Connecticut, head of a
subcommittee to conduct the in
quiry. Other members will be Sem
ator Murray and Senator Wilson,
Republican, of Iowa.
The move came at a time when
President Truman is reported to
have under study a reorganization
and consolidation of the Federal
labor services and agencies. Con-
gressional circles have heard that
the President wants former Sen
ator Lewis B. Schwellenbach of
Washington to head reorganized
Labor Department.
Senator Mcmahon, announcing
hearings will begin early in June
said the subcommittee proposes to
deNlop these three main points:
l. The role of labor organizations
as related to small business.
2. Methods of achieving full CO.
operation between labor and small
business.
3. Government organizations and
policies affecting labor and small
business with view to stream
lining them for future operations.
Evening star., 1945-05-20
National U. to Hold
Special Summer Term

National University will offer a
special summer session in it's School
of Law, it was announced yesterday
by DR.. Milton I. Baldinger, acting
dean.
The session will open June II and
close August 81. Glass hours will be
scheduled between $50 and $40
pm.
Faculty members who will teach
during the summer include DR.. Bald
niger, DR.. Charles Pergler, dean of
the law faculty, who has been on
sabbatical leave; DR.. Gerhart Hus-
serl and DR.. Lewis C. Cassidy.
Evening star., 1945-05-20
Murphy Named Head
OF COP Publicity

The appointment of William c.
Murphy, jr., a Washington political
writer for the past Is years, as
publicity director of the Republican
National Committee was announced
last night by Chairman Herbert
Brownel, jr.
Mr.. Murphy resigned as chief of
the Washington bureau of the
Philadelphia Inquirer, a post he has
Evening star., 1945-05-20

of Honor and
CroiX de Guerre
with Palm for
the part his in
fantry played in
the liberation of
France.
G e n. Macon
also holds the
Distingui S h e d
Service Medal.
Silver Star and
Bronze Star.
His wife, Mrs.
Lucy H. Macon,
lives at 701 East
Capitol street,
Evening star., 1945-05-20
Gen. Robert Macon Given
Two French Decorations

Maj. Gen. Robert c. Macon of
Washington, commanding general
of the 83d Infantry Division, has
been awarded the French Legion
Evening star., 1945-05-20

Gen. Macon. and tn e ?
daughter, Elizabeth, is an ensign in
the WAVES.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24
Senator Backs
Race Equality
Bill In House

WASHINGTON. D. C. (NNPA)
The lateS, development in the
"race atty controversy Gre
a'ed by the editorial in the stu
dent paper OF william and Mary
COLLEGE IN Virginia was an anti
discrimination bid introduced in
ne Congress tins week by Sen.
anger lR., ". D9.
Miss Marilyn Kaemmerlc, stu
ient editor OF the paper, Flat Hat,
md author OF the editorial, has
leen oustcd as editor by the coll
,cge president for having ex-
-ressed the view that the time
.hould come when Negroes should
attend the college. Join the same
clubs, be our roommateS. pin the
same classmates and marry among
US The students have voted TO
suspend the paper rather than
submit 10 faculty censorship.
-nator Ian gers bill would de-
ny federal funds 20 any college
or university which diScriminates
in any way against any person OF
race. color or creed or because
OF his views on racial matters.
The senator said introduction OF
has bill was the outgroWth Of the
controversy over Miss X aem d.
merles editorial, which he said
disposed Of white supremacy
nonsense
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24
Wacs-.
Continued from Page ~

$3.50 Summer street. Philadelphia,
Pa. who observed her 2lst birth
day on February IS, while Sgt.
Erma Lee Fifer, 81, 40l4 Dearborn
street Chicago, Ill, the oldest,
joined up because her 8-year-old
grandson, Jerome. wanted one
member Of the family represented
in the Armed Forces. The grand
mother claims she goes in Just
under the wire"
With two sons serving in the
Pacific theater, PVT Mary Fair
weather, $40 ST Nicholas avenue,
New York City, comely widow
Of 48, joined the Colors. she says,
TO make il solid family affair.
Her son. Elwyn. %. a lieutenant
in the Army. was headed for the
South Pacific when she left the
L. s. for England. Another son.
Arthur. 81. has served with the
Marines at Pacific coast post for
two years.
Among thoc from Michigan
are: Hamtramck-Tech. 5th Or.
Leyonia Woodward. 1140S Grand
Haven: Flint Pvt. Maude Tay-
lor. 907 Dartmouth street; De-
troit - Tech. 4th CIR. Ruth Yer
ena Wade, 1909 Bangor street;
Pvt. Lucy June Ussery. 3147
Pennsylvania avenue; Pfc. Gla-
dys Odessa Thomas, 2157 st.
Joseph; Pvt. Bettye Jean Rich
ardson, 2038 ,McDougalI avenue;
Pvt. Celestine Mathis. 222 Gar
field street: Pvt. Adella King.
$40 +. Hancock street: Cpl. Made
lyn Lou Hudgins. 1890 Mitchell
street: Pvt. Bernice Hester, .3503
st. Antoine street; Pvt. Maetoris
Hairston. 4649 Brush street; Pfc.
Philista Johnson. 1898 East Ma
comb; Pvt. Annie X. Grinter, II
East Garfield street; Pvt. Rosetta
Gaines, 290 Tronsworth avenue;
Pvt. Arthurine Collins. 1881
18th street; Tech. 5th CIR. Annie
Lee BracefuI ga HolbrOOk.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24
Press
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
information on the purpose and
junction OF the Negro press.
The racial tensions and group
animosities within our own bOr-
ders constitute a jor problem in
planning for Americas tomorrow.
Only through knowledge of the
facts and complete understanding
can Americas realization of her
dreams be consummated."
The Negro Newspaper Publish
erS' association, the official sponsor
OF National Negro Newspaper
week, has designated Mr.. Frank l..
Stanley, Editor OF the Louisville
Defender, 10 serve as chairman Of
the National Negro Newspaper
week committee consisting of Dow
dial II. Davis, advertising manager
of the Kansas City Call, and Thorn
AS w Young, business manager Of
the Norfolk Journal and Guide.
All participating papers should
work closely with this committee
Essay contests, forums, Tpundtable
discussions and international radio
broadcastS will help to make up
the weeks activities.
The Negro Newspaper Publish
els association urges all Negro pa
perS to do their part and help
make this program tell the story
Of the Negro press and the growth
OF democracy.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24
Negroes Protesting
Proposed Centers

Protests OF Negro organizations
against the proposed location OF
the Cultural Center and the Med
icsl Science Center in area
bounded by Woodward, Kirby and
Warren avenues and Hastings
street was 10 be carried to the
City Council il was announced
this week by City Palmer George
+. Emery
Until some provision is made
10 re-houSe The several thousand
Negro families now living in the
area" several CARNATIONS lodged
protests with the planning COM
mission.
Emery told the City Plan corn
mission al a meeting this week
that he had received protests
against the proposed location o.
the ccnters.
Buford L. Pickens, the commits
sions consultant on the Cultural
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24
School
Continued from Page |

sentative in Detroit. said There's
nothing in the way now for school
facilities for the children Of Oak
dale Gardens. | feel that the new
school will get going in a hurry.
We are prepared to carry out our
part Of the bargain"
The division of the school district
clears up the difficulties relative
to the hiring OF a school superin-
tendent, which had caused a racial
split in the Third School District
OF Royal Oak.
Raymond Hatcher. director of the
Oakdale Garden War Housing
project, revealed that the school
population of the project had risen
10 almost 300, who, up to this time.
had had no school,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24
Soldier

Continued from Page II
unable 10 make the innocent sol
diers confess.
ON JANUARY 10 the complex
ION OF the case was changed COM
pletcly when the accuser, Pvt. Cum
ninEham,, a Negro. confessed the
laying, thereby freeing Pvts
Orange and Jackson
Before he could be brought Ia
trial on January 25. pvt Cunning
ham hanged himself in his cell
Motive for the killing OF the post
exchange manager was not given.
COL. HARDY. post commander
made formal apologies 20 the SOL
dlerS and restored Pvt Oranges
good conduct ribbon TO him. The
Dctrolter is a member of the post
band. His former unit left Hua-
chuca for overseas duty while he
was being held at the post.
The Detroit chapter Of the
NAACP spared no efforts in at
tempting 10 have Pvt Orange
freed on the false charge. Atty.
Deddens of BiSby. Arizona, who
handled the case was recommended
10 the soldier by the NAACP.
BEFORE HIS induction into the
army on Aug. 25. l943, Pvt. Orange
was a pre-medical student at
Wayne university. He told the
Chronicle reporter that he intends
returning to Wayne after the war
His father, Allen Orange, is a
foreman at Ford Motor company.
Mrs. Allonia Orange, the soldiers
mother, and Marvin, his brother.
were on hand TO welcome him
home.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24
Bloody Knives
Trip Up Youth

A 30-year-old man in whose
room police found two blood
stained knives was held this week
for investigation of the stabbing OF
O'Dell Adams. "a. 1909 ST. Joseph
street this week.
Willie Taylor. 1865 Russell street,
was arrested in his home after
Adams had complained that he had
been attacked and stabbed by a
gang Of youths while n ar Russell
and Brady streets last week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24
Chronicle Gives
Inform alton In
Question Series

In an attempt 70 keep The home
front spprised Of war information.
The Chronicle. IN collaboration
with the War Information Center
q. The Detroit Pa5lc Library
downtown bra1lh. otfors "a pub.
lish the answers 20 ar, questions
That arc sen; q - concern AZ the
War cfiori
The following questions we're
received this week:
q. Ny son has beer ;raf icrrcd
a. the infantry after he ha5 pretty
Wen completed he trair.rg as
ground crew nan FOR the Arm,
Air Forces. WI e act any aad 3,
tienai training before he-is->eifi-
overseas
A Soldiers shifted 70 the in;an
Try from other branches 81 tho
service are being trained for six
weeks as r.flemcn al e!eh, camps
located IN various parts Of the
country. to fl them for combat
service.
O. I AN 4 newcomer to Detroit
and would like 70 know~Vhether
there arc any health studios OPP
GRATED FOR colored in The city Ny
mother must have health baths
a. Two health studios for col
ored in Detroit are: Mineu's
Health Studio. 1929 East Kirby.
and DIR. Bells Bath House At
S45 East Vernon.
@. I AM VERY much interested
g. joining the Nurse Cadet Corps
aid wonder where ! could &c. some
Information about the require
n crts, training. pay etc.
4 The War Information Center
o. the Downtown Library. Gratiot
o. Farmer. has complete informa-
ton on this corps As there are
- hospitals n Michigan acceptlne
colored girls for nurses training.
you should write Mrs Estolle Mas.
Sc Riddle. Negro Nursirg Con-
Sal;art National Nursing Council
Tor War Service, ,,l790 Broadway.
y Y.C she would have n complete
IL II hospitals whore you might
s.; Your training
Q. Were there any colored
troops with the 10lst Airborn Di-
vision that was surrounded at
the Bastogne when the Germans
counter attacked In December
4 Yes there were: the e69,h
F I'D Artillery Battalion is a coll
ored unit ard was al BaStoene as
part OF The l0lst Airborn Division
during that seige.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24
Second Lecture
Series Monday

The Mary Mahoney Nurses club
presents its second winter lecture
at the YM.C.A., ST. Antoine and
Elizabeth streets, Monday, Feb. 26.
at $3.50 pm. The speaker will be
Or, K. {. L. Markoe, his subject,
The most dreaded diSease-Tu-
berculosis" DR. Markoe is a grad
uate Of the University of Michigan
and one Of the first intcrns and
house physicians at Dunbar hos
pittal Dr.. Markoe is a member Of
many local and national medical
societies.
DR.. Markoe will demonstrate his
talk with many interesting lantern
slides.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24
Probe Injuries
OF Tavern Guest

Police are probing injuries re-
ceived by Jack Kyle, 80, lO255 Del
mar street. treated at Receiving
hospital last week for injuries OF
the head, jaw and neck.
Witnesses told police that Kyle
and another man, believed to have
been Sylvester McCloyd. went out
side tavern. l0297 Russell street,
and had an alteration. resulting
i'm injuries TO KYLE.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-24
Roosevelt Talks
To Halle Selassie

Before returning TO the United
States. following the meeting of
The Big Three in the Crimea.
President Roosevelt entertained
some OF the worlds most celorful
rulers, including Halle SelaSsie,
emperor of Ethiopia.
The President talked 10 the EN-
peror about communications be-
tween the United States and Ethlo-
pia and said he hoped that improve
ments, especially by air would
enable the two countries 10 know
each other better.