davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-30
Bridgeport Plant Acts Quickly
To Complete Reconversion

The many predictions-by manu-
facturers, VINO, the United States
Employment Service-point to a
pay roll of $4,000 once the shake
down is over, as against 10000 before
the war What happens to the
other 10000 who we're working on
vi day is uncertain. There's hope
the women among them will stay
home
None of the figures given out
here take into account the young
military who will some back: some
% 900. says the veterans service, for
this area.
Factory Moving In.
There's hope the service businesses
will open up jobs: the garages that
closed for lack of help; the under
stated stores: the sales forces that
must be rebuilt There's a small
reflector factory moving in from
New York.
To tide over workers, Connecti-
cuts unemployment compensation is
comparatively generous; with a
maximum of s23 a week for 18
weeks. Many workers qualify for
that maximum.
There's about 5000 900 900 in the
city's savings accounts, but no one
knows how widely that's distributed
There may be trouble over pay
scales. since men who worked at 81
an hour are protesting, at today's
prices, they can't live on go and rs
cents an hour paid on less skilled
jobs offered them.
Pay Raises to Be Sought.
And the pay-checks no longer will
include time and = half That
means cut of 20 to 80 per cent on
the check, for those who keep their
jobs. Union men are preparing 10
demand that pay scales be increased
to cover that difference.
The citys famous little Socialist
Mayor, Jasper McLevy, says some
public works may be needed to keep
people at work. But he says Bridge
port can't plan until it knows
whether Congress will help. Bridge
port has been cutting it's debt, but
it still has some.
Through 1t all there's an air OF
patience, and drive toward CO.
operation. CIO and AFL are doing
the lamb act. Their
representatives, together, visited
WINGS Downs to ask that he form
an overall county committee of
labor, employers, mayors and farm
ers-to plan together for the recon-
version rapids ahead. They'll start
work in September.
Evening star., 1945-08-30
One Seized, "a Routed
From Dice Game in
Seventh Street Raid

Inspector Oscar j. Letterman's
antigambling squad continued its
campaign against gambling games
yesterday, raiding a dice game in
which, police said, rs men were
taking part.
Police said they were directed to
the game by a man who said he
had lost $50 in it. They said 40
men were gathered in the rear of
shoe-shine parlor in the 1900
block of Seventh street NV, but
not all were participating in the
game.
Herbert Hall, 80, colored, of the
first block of Hanover street NV
who was the only one arrested
pleaded not guilty later at a hear
ing before Judge Almond w. Scott
and was held in $500 bail for a jury
trial set for October 9.
Admits Charge.
Carl Mehrsteda, ST, of the 1900
block of Thomas street NV, plead
ed guilty yesterday to a charge OF
possessing numbers slips. Judge
Scott fined him $50.
United States Commissioner
Needham c. Turnage yesterday dis
missed charge of operating a
gaming table against Nick Alex
opoulis, 81. Police identified him as
the owner of Nick's Novelty Shop
in the 900 block of E street NV
Mr.. Turnage found insufficient evil
dence to support the charge.
Marion j. Marcellino, 80, of the
HOO block of owen place NV,
pleaded not guilty before Judge
Scott yesterday to charges of oper-
ating a lottery and possessing lot
terry slips. He had been arrested
Monday in barber shop in the 600
block of H street NE, police said.
William j. Burke, 81, of the 1900
block of Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
pleaded guilty yesterday to a charge
of operating a gambling table. Judge
Scott imposed fine of $50 after
Burke said it was his first offense.
He was arrested Monday in a cigar
store, also in the 600 block of H
street NV, police said.
Charges Dismissed.
The Government yesterday dis
missed charges of permitting opera
ton of lottery in their establish
ment which had been placed against
Elias Rathal. 81, of the 100 block
of Eleventh street NE. and Nader
Toufio, So, of the 1900 block of East
Capitol street. They conduct a res
Evening star., 1945-08-30

result drop in food prices is fore
seen, as the Japs have dumped
thousands of bags of -four, rice and
sugar on the market.
Imitation Mounts.
The economic situation is most
uncertain and speculation is rife in
future Central Reserve Bank dol
lars, now quoted at 100000 to the
American dollar.
Anything from soup to nuts
can be obtained here, providing the
price is paid. American and other
timed goods are still abundant, and
liquor is plentiful. The only short
age is in gasoline Motorcars are
run on alcohol. The cinemas are
all running, showing Chinese pic
lures and Soviet war films The
cabarets are doing big business
with the Chinese clientele.
AS numerous Chungking commits
sionS arrive in the city, the former
underground workers make them.
selves known and assume important
governmental positions.
The formerly American owned
Shanghai Evening Post, which was
operated by the Japanese during the
occupation, ceased publication after
the Emperor's rescript. The Shang-
hal Times is the only English Ian
guage daily publishing now and it is
without helmsman.
Coal Shortage Reported.
The coal shortage still exists
though the light control rulings
were Cancelled August II.
Full daytime tram service was re-
sumed in the former international
Settlement and the former conceS-
sion buses again are operating. e
Japanese supervisors Of public
utilities andsother major firms will
carry on Until competent officials
arrive to take over.
1t is estimated that 80 per cent
of the 5000 internees probably will
require fiancial assistance for a
period.
Arrangements are being made to
get the 120 men of the crew of the
steamer President Harrison away as
soon as possible, according to Maj
B. P. Schoyer, United States Air
Force head of the mercy mission
here. The Harrison crewmen have
been interned since the start of the
war.
The German population is await
ing the future with trepidation
afraid they may be sent back to
Germany as they were after the
last war. The 270Oo European refu-
gees now are allowed free move
ment over the city. Fifty-four were
killed in the bombing by American
planes July II.
Evening star., 1945-08-30
U. s, Britain and Canada
Io'Continue Supply Boards

Ey the Associated Press.
The United States, British and
Canadian governments announced
last night they would continue oper-
ations of the Combined Production
and Resources, Raw Materials and
Food Boards to handle critical sup
ply" problems of immediate i'm
portance.
A joint announcement by Presi-
dent Truman and the Prime Min
listers of Britain and Canada added
that they would arrange soon for a
review of the work of each board to
determine the necessity for coninu-
Ing it's operation beyond the imme-
ldiate future
I The boards will continue, for The
time being, to operate on the exist
ling basis to avoid a break in com
Ibined machinery.
Evening star., 1945-08-30
Van Firm Sued by ICC
For Interstate HuuIinq

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission yesterday afternoon filed
suit in District Court asking that
Ralph M. Tate, 1900 block of New
York avenue NE, be restrained
from interstate hauling, claiming
he does not have the required
license.
The suit claims Mr.. Tate has
hauled household goods in inter-
state commerce.
Evening star., 1945-08-30

Itaurant in the TOO block of North
Capitol street, where police said
they were arrested Tuesday.
/ Commissioner Turnage yesterday
dismissed charges of setting up a
gaming table and operating a lot
terry against Earle H. Macdonald,
a. colored, of the 2800 block of
Thirteenth street NE. Mr.. Turn
age ruled there was insufficient evi-
dence to hold Macdonald
Evening star., 1945-08-30
Japs Retain Control
OF Shanghai During
'Changeover Period

"A. A. Goldberg. 33-year-old
Russian-born resident of Shang-
hal for the last 20 gears, ,Uas
formerly city editor OF the
Shanghai Times. As a pho
tographer he helped couer the
'Uar in Shanghai for the As
Soctated Press, providing the
notable pictures OF Shanghais
bloody Saturday." August ID,
1877
Evening star., 1945-08-30
BY A. A. GOLDBERG.

Ey the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 30-Shang-
hal once again provides a most
complex situation during the
change-over period from japanese
rule.
Allied flags bedeck the city and
trlumphal arches have been elected
for Victory day, but the japanese
still are in control to maintain law
and order
Unscrupulous Japanese elements
have taken the chance for one last
opportunity to steal and sell both
public and private property. AS a
Evening star., 1945-08-30

fSigrid Arne has started re-
conversion tour 1Dhich 1Dtll take
her to key industrial cities from
coast to coast. She tDiu talk to
business and industrial leaders,
WorkerS and unemployed, sizing
up and reporting on their prob
lens and What they are doing
about solutions. This is the first
of her stories.
Evening star., 1945-11-16

m vary slightly Maryland Virginia
Rights quantities.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
Two Officers
Honored With
Gala Reception

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Morgan Of
Rich street. announced the mar
rage OF their daughter, Mary Nor
gan, first lieutenant in the L. s.
Army to Charles Hill. Jr.. also first
lieutenant in the u s. Army. The
couple were married by the
groom's father. the Rev. Charles
A. Hill, early this month.
RECEPTION was held in their
honor at the BeauticianS club
house, Saturday night. between the
hours OF 3 and II pm. The patrio-
tic motif was used as an effective
background for the affair
The honored couple wore their
dress uniforms. Eisenhower Jackets
and pinkS. The brides mother
wore a gown OF fuschia crepe and
shoulder corsage Of white car
nations. Mrs. Hill. the bride .room's
mother, wore black satin and a
corsage OF baby NUNS. Miss Va
der Morgan. the brides sister vas
in the receiving line. wearing a
brown crepe frock. Her hairdo Sc,
of with a halo Of daisies Host.
esses who assisted we're Mrs. Lii
Ian Harris. Mrs Carrie Bernondv
Valerie Smith. Mrs. p. Thurston.
SaLona Watkins. Sylvia Hill. Mrs.
Robena Nelson. Goldie Ann Dick
erson and Miss Roberta Hill. sister
OF 1t. Hill.
AMONG THE out Of town guests
we're Mrs Malice Hill OF LoganS-
port. Indiana. Mrs. Cora Manuel
OF Glendale. Ohio Lieut.: Y. Whit
ney OF New York. Several hun
dreds OF Detroit guests also a.
tended.
The couple will both remain in
the armed forces. for the present
The bride is stationed at Camp
Miles Standish. in Boston. a port
OF embarkation. The groom is a
fighter pilot OF the Fifteenth Air
Force and haas just returned TO
the States from Italy.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08

and Mrs Maurice Hall and Miss
JuanIta Adams, OF Waterloo. While
here they were entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Hayes WesSon. Mr.. and
Mrs, Amos Pace and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ora Maddox.
James Mitchell Of New York
City spen, The holiday visiting his
sister, Mrs. Lea Hawthorne. OF
Medbury, and Mrs. Mollie Mitch
ell OF Westminster. his mother.
While here. Mr.. Mitchell was en-
;er;alned by DR. and Mrs. Carey.
EUGENE b. CHEATHAM Jr..
and his family. OF Chicago. were
the guests OF mis- mother. Mrs. Ka-
.ie II Chea;hsm, Of Josephine
his week.
Friends are wishing a speedy
recovery for Miss Lillian Lee. who
Is Il in the Receiving Hospital
Howard Parroi;t, OF Darling.
s c recently discharged from
he army, Is visiting here with Mr..
and Mrs. j. T Clayton.
MIR AND MRS. James / Bon-
~cr GAS Cu'faN. announce The en-
Cagemeut OF their daughter Eu-
ace Hazel 20 Charles p. Moor
man. recently discharged vet
eran Of three years IN the Euro
pean tAeater The wedding is 20
AXE place Dec Is.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
Clique Club S
Hour Of Charm

Sunday members ot the Clique
Clao presented an Hour Of
Charm" tea al the home OF Miss
Florence Gleston of 533 Hague.
Members OF the club are Henrietta
shelton. Florence Gleaton. Joyce
G-igss, Mildred Robinson. Beverly
Rsker. Joyce Taylor and Dorothy
Jackson
Guest spcske- was NeSb.:, Pat
tor Incidental music WaS pro-
vided by Evelyn DAVIS =; the
piano
Among tho guests we're Mrs
Lcathv Tate. M and Mrs E
Jackson. Nj. and Mrs. Alfred
RlSkcr, Theresa Mosciv Dorothy
Nr!c>t,y Frances Powell. Dc,nar
Miller Mrs . + Jonc, and son
Ms l. Robinson Mrs " Shelton.
Dorothy Bca,e, Mrs. Allie Gricgs.
Nj and Mrs W GleatoY Mrs
{ Hawthorne. Mrs ! JscoWay.
PhvlSs Henderson Jackie F'em-
in-s. Matte THEE and many
others
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08

Tandy called Martha from New
York early Sunday morning telling
her OF his arrival in the states, she
was so excited that she called all
OF her friends, routing most Of
them out Of bed.
SGT KENNETH STANTON is
also in the states and il won't be
long before he'll be home.
The ALoNZo d. PETTIFoRD
family Of w. Grand boulevard had
as their week end guest William
Pettiford, aide to the chief OF po-
lice. Providence, r. I. They hon.
ored him with several affairs.
DR.. and Mrs. John Mitchell from
Chicago were recent guests of the
Arthur Officers. A few OF the Of
fcers' friends came 10 call and
play Court Whist. Prizes went to
Rollie Mcmahon and DR.. Vonsell
Anderson. first and second for the
men. Mrs Arrin gton and Edna
Tondee won the first and second
for the women
MISSES MULGROV and ClariS-
sa Armstrong from the Virgin Is
lands are here doing advanced
work in nursing. Saturday after
noon. Mrs Arthur Officer invited
friends over 10 meet them.
FLASH: MR. AND MRS. JOHN
STEPS 'nee Christine Tandyl are
narents Of girl. born Nov 27.
The SteDs are out west in KEN
merer, Wyo
ANNA LEE SIMPSON is i'll at
her home Billy Hunter is recup-
Grating after a long siege and Mrs.
Snowden Williams is among the
shut-ins.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
THE YOUNG WOME\'S
PEERLESS ART CLUB

OF the YWPA cllb net a. &c
home ~ NyS F Str.nScr Thurs
day Final plans for presentation
~ The Little FoNc>" q; ;hc Civil,
ccrter Dec. 5 ana s we're COM
p.etcd Mrs Irene Watt ARRANGED
the program. All inc wcThc-,
were dressed in kidi.c clothes and
played cawcs. NJ Amos. Mrs
Danes and Mrs. Y, Wh,:>tonc VNr
prizes. After the meeting the
hostess served a full course din
nor NcSdaNcS DAVIS. BRYANT and
Maddox were guests TIE mex
meeting viii &C held a, the home
% Mrs + West
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
Cecil Y. Reeves
To Be Presented
In TenorRecitaL

Gee, V Reeves Will be present
ed N recital Dec. a; the Detroit
institute Of Arts. under the aus
pIces OF the Alpha Phi Alpha fra
ternty and the Hiram Lodge No.
!. F. and AN.
THE YOUNG TENOR has a rich
background OF concert experience
and training He has studied mu-
SIC. al Fisk university. Detroit In
s,i'ute Of Musical Art. with Miss
Blanche X Morrison and other
eminent teachers OF voice
Some critics have predicted he
will eventually succeed the i'm
mortal Roland HAYES. The Thurs
day concert will begin promptly
NJ $50 pm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
THE EN- lie ST
CONTRACTORS CIIB

Met AZ the home Of Mrs Robert
son Of Nor;hhc.d avenue WcdHcS-
DAY Plans for the annual Christ
mas party which will DC held a,
the home Of Mrs, Turner on White.
Wood avenue. were completed
Bridge prizes were awarded 10 Mrs
Woods. frs; Mrs Turner. second
and Mrs Hansboursh. consolation
The next meeting will be held a,
The home o! Mrs Woods OF Colfax
SfypCs
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
THE SISTERHOOD
ADVANCEMENT CLUB

Held its business meeting Thurs
day az the home OF Mrs Mammie
Hopkins OF Garfield The final
meeting OF the year will De held
AZ the home Of Mrs. Eleanor Ad-
ans. OF 1904 Chene.
jimmy Cant, OF STA fireman,
was the winner OF a huge turkey
a the turkey party gwen by the
Club Cal!ente.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
THE DUCHESS OF WAYNE
SOCIAL AND ART CLUB

Met at the home OF Mrs. Olivia
johnson. 628 Farnswo-th. Business
II importance was discussed and
the meeting was adjourned to
meet next az the home Of Mrs.
Jessie Ponder. OF Van DYKE.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
Drill Team Has
Anniversary Tea
At Lodge S Home

Pride Of Michigan drill team 875
celebrated It's second anniversary
with a patriotic tea recently at
their home. 1901 McGraw avenue.
Participating on ne program which
"as presented to a full house we're
jane Burrcll, Mrs Minnie L.
Scott. Miss LOIS Harris. Mrs. Irving.
Miss Dolores Tells and Miss Imo-
sene Philips The Rev John Miles
"aS guest speaker and chose as his
topic. contributions the Negro
has Made 20 the World %
1T COL. I. -. JOHNSON gave
a history Of The Pride of Michigan
drll team Major Dorothy knight
choSe Allegiance 10 Our Youth"
as her subject Other speakers in
Guided K. II Sims. Exalted Ruler
Mckinley Dickens and Brig. Gen.
r. }. Gibson Of the Michigan
an,lered guard
Guests included captains and
presidents Of units and clubs Of
the Lodge and Temple. Honored
-IeStS were Big Gen. Gibson.
Colonel Harris. chief OF staff;
Colonel Plat, inspector. 1t. Col.
! s johnson, and Major Dorothy
Knight OF Michigan. antlered
guard,
MRS. SADIE 7. BAILEY. past
Grand Temple Office past loval
daughter ruler Of Michigan Dis
trlct Council. and life member Of
Beulahland Temple, gave the re-
spouse.
Officers 81 the Pride Of Mich gan
drill team are Capt Ralph Conway.
First 1t James M.lligan. Second
II. James Burrell Sgt. c Young.
SGT. John Chambers Secretary
Allen Tells. Treasurer Walter
Buyd Advisor r, II Ems. It. Col.
/. ). Johnson organized the unit.
TIE Camp and Hospital Council OF
ne American Red Cross reports that
the men IN all nosprsls are very well
supplied with books and magazines
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
Las Amigos Has
Anniversary

The Las Amigos Social club cell
ebrated its eleventh anniversary
Sunday az the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Cunningham OF Twelfth
S'ree; with luscious turkey din
ner. Each member of the club
brought a guest.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
PERSONALS

Ss~~~~S~>~S~~~~~>~s>>~e>
Hardy L. Buxton. petty officer
third class. who has served with
the amphlbious forces Of the L S.
Navy. is enroute home after twelve
months OF duty IN the Pacific.
Buxton was wounded in May on
palamon Island in the Philippines.
He IS expected to Be home Nth
ms family for the holidays.
MRS. THOMAS l.. LUSiER. o.
West Warren. was hostess a, a
THANKSGIVING dinner given IN hon
or Of William +. K.nnemore and
NJ Sc E'nel Allen.
K.nneTore IS a vet just returned
from overseas. Weaer or the
Purple Heart and tNo battle stars
Miss Helen Taylor VAS dinner
-ueS. o. the Paul Van R.pers on
THANKSGIVING day.
MRS. GEORGE F.. TURNER,
popular We>'S.de 1'at:on % White
wood avenue. has ja" etarNei
'raN 3. cN'r'l>iye 'o.~ %. ne
SCI. 20 Nj Turner ted re,4-
'.yc> md friends N s. Lon, Ner-
q 81 Mss Mobile and New o.
cans,
NJ and Mrs F. l.. Gordon s.
Z 1864 Scovel pl announce he
engagement O; ;helr daughter. An
net;e Louise. TO Robert Lee Wolfe
recently discharged member OF
the 332nd Fighter Group. Mr..
Wolfe is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wolfe OF Crystal Springs.
Miss The br.de-elect Is a teacher
IN the Detroit public school sys-
.e"' No date has been Sc; for the
wedding.
MR. AND MRS. LEROY Pirerce
- ChiCdEo were the guest, OF MIR
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
Hal Style Show
Something New


Chspeaux. was held on Sunday
afternoon al ne Give Center. a:
cocktail time
MANNEQUINS WERE Charlie
Mae Turner. Christine Snowden.
Pauline Starks. who also acted as
mistress OF ceremonies. Helen Tai
bert. Mamie BarASd3.e Evette f.
is, Dor, Greene. LoL!se McGrId-
er. Jaua Johnson. DorerD SIM
mons EIlabeta Swanson. Vera
Ferguson and Johnet'a Starts Al
OF the has shown we've &C. ed
oy Mss Norteet. etdt0" - ne
costume !cNc.yy worn an * Sex
ond scene
Ms Stark CHANGED Ha', - - b.
>ceve Bat Mas Most e"e $50 10 e
g,anu.ous o.tft o. Sc bro a..
N:a a 1Nr.rG' c.apc . ~ e.
Nth a fetching gwen J.N
Mss Turner Mas S'srHW1 - q
Persian ~, accented .a ne current
mode Nth jewels Mss BarhS-
dale VAS bewi,ct 0g IN The ne"
skyscrapcr hat. eXC.,intlv different
Mss d simmons charming IN a
wrap around fuSChia moray tlr-
hano. accented with a fusCh.a rose
Miss Louise McGruder. chose a
brown crushed felt with gold
feather.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
MISS JULIA JOHNSON drew a

MISS JULIA JOHNSON dIcN d
round o. applause. IN her cdQHvai-
ing white satin PaEan SboN.nE the
matchlcSS luxury O! satin with The
irama~c d-lp.r- 90 old Italian
lace Doris Blackwell showed a
4. stcri0- rose satin cocktail hat
with WISpv yCi.}"-. Mss Snowdo0
wore 4 black satin ha' accented
With go,d rc.alic nd Miss Nor
ncc. stole 80 show N black
velour cock:iA hat WITH Scqu.n
studies ye' Miss JohNct:a S.arks
designed a number Of the .1o1kS
.Nnrn M-.n TIC rrc,,N ms
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08

THOSE PRESENT included Miss
r. Crosby, Dorothy Draw. Mr.. and
Mrs H Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Mason, Miss R. Kountz. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. James, Mrs. A. Rector.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Readous. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Womaek, Bertram r. john
son. Jr., S. M. Terrell. Mrs. NJ.
Roberts OF Ypsilanti. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ashley, Mrs. E. Collier, Frank
Brown.
Others were Cecil Davis. STAN
ford Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Ma
son. Mr. and Mrs W. Session. Mrs.
Ann Williams. Mrs. A. Bell. Mr..
ana Mrs. (. Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dram, Mrs, Julia Forman. Mr. and
Mrs. j Morgan. Mr. and Mrs A.
Johnson. Mr. and Mrs S. Johnson
and Mrs. Ruth Stone.
La YEA VAS boom year fo- ba-
5ies N Sou'h Area SO 900 be ng born.
=
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08

All ROMANCE: ALICE Isle.
formerly Of this city is rcadying
an important announcement soon
When Anna Bell Anderson be-
came the bride OF Leonard Allen.
she wore an heirloom veil
NOTES. When Howard
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
MRS. SADIE 7. BAILEY.

Tie Camp and Hospital Council OF
ne American Red Cross reports that
the men IN all noS prtals are very well
supplied with books and magazines
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08

La YEA vas a boom year fo- ba-
5ies ~ SoU'N Area SO 900 De ng born
> 900 ovet the record O. 1884
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
MRS. GEORGE F.. TURNER

MR. AND MRS. LEROY Pirerce
- ChICaEo were the guest, OF Mr.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07
9o1t Stmr3o als Yrtefer
11tD Yoltttter

Seinen Stano uno .ieiner Stellung
nod lit Der fatbolifde 8rieiter nidt
berufen, brett an politii6en @ei6Gf-
ten teil3unebmen. @enn INNER btefe
tpeiie Stellungnobme auBer a9t se-
lolien purbe, ertpu6fen boraus bebau-
ernstperte Na9teile fir Staat uno
Stride.
Inbererieits fann unb ion i'm 8ir>
fltngsfreis oes Brieiters aIs Staats-
biirger, Die 8rin5ipien, auf oenen elm
oemofratii6er, Elm 8olfsitaat aufse-
baut lit, foroern belfen.
Sci gbarafteriiierl.ne zines Man-
mes, Der oerbiett, geraoe iest ans 2i6t
ee5ogen gu tper6en, mo- oas Bobl uno
@ebe feines 8aterlanbes auf Dem
Spiele itebt ,e1ttpirft Diplomaticus in
Der Nesp Yorfer Staats5eitung oas
8il6 zines ner6ienltoouen italieniibeu
Staatsmannes unb SdrifHtellers, oes
fatboliiden Prieiters Don 2ufgi Stur-
80. Oiplomaticus i6reibt:
geiht nur i'm beionii6en @ltertum,
au6 IN anenSabrbunberten 9riitlider
3eitre6nung uno III allen 2dnoern bat
es politii6e 8rieiter gegeben, unter
benen nidt tpeniee ibren Namen II,
bic annalen Der @efbidte eingetrasen
bahen. &aroindle uno Neonhe, Bi.