davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06
TAAF WINS OPENER

TUSKEGEE ARMY AIR FIELD
Als-The TAAF Warhswks. last
years Eastern Ar Technical Com.
nsnd grldiron champions. took ~
the victory march again this season
as they soundly trounced the Camp
Lejune Bulldogs, - 10 0. IN their
seasons opener.
Paced by Cpl. Bert Pi.eott. quar-.
,er5ack. and former L Of Illinois
-2r!dder. the WarhaWkS scored early
IN the first quarter. and continued
10 score once in each succeeding
quarter. as they clearly outplayed
the outclasSed Leiune team.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06
RUSS j. COWANS'
Sport Chatter


The first indication that there
was something wrong in the rela-
tionship between the two came TO
the front in the first Willis Eddy
hsnt. Futch was not IN Wills COR
ncr. as ne had been since The little
Detroit battler began boxing al
Brewster Recreation Center three
years ago Delmar Williams di-
rected Willis campaign.
Futch has been devotn2 the ma
Jor portion Of mis- time IN directing
tho training Of Sgt. Jimmy Edgar.
Yes, we've split" said Futch
Monday night. II believed willis
should do certain things, and he
believed he shouldn't. So we de-
cided that IL would he better To
sever our relationship. However,
there are no hard feelings be-
, tween US"
DETROIT WAS we'll represented
a, the Robinson-LaM ot,a fsht in
Chicago last week Thomas
Rooster Hammond, Irvine Roane
John Buffalo, James. Kirk Lewis.
Roy Mapp. Earl Hutchins. and
Tommy Gamble,
Hammond is the fgh, expert who
recently stated that Ray Robinson
Is a better fighter than The late
Joe Cans or Henry Armstrong
Raw would have whipped either
Cans or Armstrong n Their pest
DAYS tho secretary o. INC Metro
polltan Funeral System laid.
He recently predicted that i,
Robinson IS ever aole % persuade
Freddie Cochrane 10 sign con-
tract n defend his title against
the Harlem f'sSh. Robinson VII be
he next Wel;crW aAt champion
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06

cross TOWN. CN-.'cNoaN and
t.."1 &C 'cd g. second "l'T
F2r N.NS aN! $50 '0Se"s ~
''-'H Gro""'N0d q C"o>,'NJn
"HGcd &C le2-Hc ~ '0'Fl rlrs t'r
$50 >ccoNd successive Weck Nh
. 81 score
TIC p-'oc~ p,o1 house ',.-Ie
.,' 4,lcr wv WciDcsG g., N,-r
Ds,i, No.rr Sale, >,vecr,,,. ,,~ec
-4--c, f,-,, 80 Yankee Ch.rs Nth
80 fcs.uc.s y - scr.r> ~ rs53
Evening star., 1945-02-25
Austin {. Garner, S.,
Dies After Brief Illness

Austin E. Garner, IS. resident oi
Washington for IS years, died Fri.
day at his home, 1897 Ingleside ter.
race NV, after a brief illness.
Mr.. Garner was born and edu.
Gated in Prince Georges County, Md
At the time Of his death he was 9
shipping clerk with Armour g. Co
He was member Of the Holy Name
Society at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Mary C. Garner: two brothers
Enoch Francis Garner, Baltimore,
and Thomas Blake Garner. Wash
ington, and sister, Mrs. Nettie
Moss, Manassas, Va.
Requiem mass will be celebrated
at 9 am. tomorrow at the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart. following serv.
ices at the residence at $3.50 am
Burial will be in st. Mary's Gene.
terry, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1945-02-25
Mrs. Leroy H. Watson,
Wife Of Colonel, Dies

Mrs. Sheila Ball Watson, %, of
OLA Sudberry road, Silver Spring,
Md, wife of 1t. Col. Leroy H. Wat
son, jr., who is stationed with the
Air Forces in England. died Friday
in Sibley Hospital after an illness
of four days
The daughter of the late Mai
Alwyn Ball and Mrs Ball, Mrs. Wat
son was born in New York and at
tended Manhattanville College. She
had lived here with her mother at
the Sudberry road address for the
last year. Col. Watson is the son
of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Leroy H.
Watson of Washington.
Besides her husband and mother.
she is survived by two daughters,
Marie Louise, 2, and Sheila Ann, l,
and sister, Miss Priscilla Ball, Sill
yer Spring.
Evening star., 1945-02-25
In Mrnturtant

AGER, HERBERT W; In loving mem;
IS. 1885.
Treasured thoughts of one so dear,
Often bring a silent tear;
Thoughts return to scenes long past,
w WIFE AND DAuGHTERs.
BIAS. MARY l.. In loving memory of
our dear sister, MARY l.. BIAS, who
ruary 25, 1912.
Till memory fades and life departs.
She'll live bpsoTH1 te5sysT IL eSH oMn heaEts 1aRoy
BREMERMAN, ADAF. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear mother. ADA r
BREMERMAE. who departed this life IL
years ago today, February %, 1888.
The voice is mute and still the heart.
That loved US well and true:
| Oh. bitter was the trial to part,
From one so good as eEMDREN y1li
FRANCIS. EMMA. In sad but loving
EMMA rsANcIs ass o
parted this life six years ago today, Feb
ruary 20. 1899,
What would we GIVE to see her face
| To hear her voice and see her smile.
HER 1fsn' pAUaarER s. " FLORENCE
| F. TURNER, AND GRANDCHILDREN.
FREEMAN, SOPHIA NJ. In loving mem
NJ FREEMAN. who passed away one year
tago today, February %, 1914. Anniver-
msss chureh M be on saa Sunday ST
1945, at am.
We often sit and think of her.
When We are all alone:
1 Thas % grief can me cali Ip'k It's 'l5vn1 own.
Like ivy on the withered oak,
When other things decay.
And never fade away.
May her soul rest in peace
DAUGHTER. BROTHERS AND SISTERS
3 BE Suspand 1a 5evgE
WHO u passed s sV' away nine years = ago todss.
HIS WIFE. ETHEL HARRIS GRuBBs.
MILES, HATTIE; In loving memory Of
ago today, February 25. 1914.
| You are always in our thoughts
And somehow always near,
| How we miss you, Hattie dear
Always in our hearts.
HER DEVOTED SON. SISTER AND NIECE.
of our son, JOHN E. oUANDER. who de-
ruaV 25, 1924.
To > far distant land he was taken away,
And this is our comfort, whose grief is
That far country is home, and he awaits
LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER.
TAYLOR, EMMA b. In loving memory
| Of my dear mother. EMMA B. TAYLOR.
who departed this life three years ago to-
day, February 25, 1912.
| Although you're gone,
! love you still;
There's q place in my heart
No one else can hll.
RUTH TAYLOR WALTERS
TYLER, BENJAMIN J. and TYLER.
JULIAN p. In sad but loving remembrance
). TYLER, who departed this life 81 years
tago, February 20, 1924. and loving re-
membranes Of my dear brother. JULIAN
IP. TYLER, who departed this life IL years
ago today, February 25, 1884.
| Loved in life, remembered in death.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SISTER.
Evening star., 1945-02-25
u. S. Offers Plans to Block
War Threats in Hemisphere

MEXICO CITY, Feb. "A LP).-The
United States presented long-range
plans to the Inter-American Con-
ference today to keep tight controls
on subversive activities throughout
the hemisphere.
The plan fitted closely with the
Washington attitude towards Ar
gentina. 1t was learned on best
authority that the main condition
for United States recognition of
Argentina is far-reaching action by
Buenos Aires to block any activities
which would threaten the Hemi-
spheres peace.
Mere gestures, such as a declara-
ton of war, would fail to satisfy
this demand, 1t was understood.
A Cuban resolution calling for
"all the nations of America to de-
clare war on Nazi Germany and on
japanese militarism" stimulated
terrace chatter, however, on the
possibility of Argentina's entrance
into the war.
Argentina has broken relations
with the Axis, but is now the only
American nation not at war with
either Germany or Japan.
The issue on Argentina, with this
development in the United States
position. shifted away from the
government of President Edelmiro
Farrell towards erection of defenses
within the hemisphere against any
fifth column.
Unless Argentina joined con-
tinent-wide program, it was pointed
out, the barricade would have q
gaping hole.
The United States subversive
activities proposal would set up, as
joint American project, machin-
cry to stop future enemy espionage,
economic domination, psychological,
financial and political infiltration
during the war-to-peace transition.
After the World War, officials
said, all controls were dropped 18
months following victory.
While the United States resolution
here refers specifically to the period
between the war and r-establish-
ment of normal peace conditions,
it was learned that Washington in
tends to broaden the proposal at
the United Nations conference in
San Francisco.
There it wohld be put as a per-
manent, cooperative defense to in
sure permanently against develop
ment Of the groundwork for aggres-
sion
Evening star., 1945-02-25
Child, 3, Mother
And Woman, 10, Huri
In Car-Truck Crash

A mother and her 3-year-old
daughter were among three persons
injured yesterday in a collision in
volving a laundry truck and car
at Sixth and l. streets NV.
The child, Joan Crockett, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Charles C.
Crockett, 4641 Hillside road Sc.
was in a serious condition in Sib-
ley Hospital, suffering from posi-
BILE fracture of the skull, and her
mother, Mrs. Jean Crockett, 40, was
in Casualty Hospital with a possible
fracture of the left arm.
They were riding in a Page
Laundry Co. truck, driven by Mr.
Crockett, when it collided with q
car driven by DR.. Roland A. Cox
40. OF 177s Massachusetts, avenue
NV, police said. DR.. Cox's mother
Mrs. Emma Cox, 10, was taken to
Garfield Hospital suffering from a
possible fracture of the right leg
and shock.
Receives Head Injuries.
In another accident yesterday,
Miss Patricia Morgenster, IS, Of
426 Allison street NV, received
head injuries after a car in which
she was riding was in a collision
with a truck, police reported. Miss
Morgenster was released after being
taken to Casualty Hospital.
She was returning from work with
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Sims, 5618
First place NV, when their auto,
driven by Mr. Sims, was in COL
lision with truck at Sherman ave-
Evening star., 1945-02-25
Uarna nf Ihanka

BANKS, ROBERT M. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks and appreciation
to relatives and friends for their kindness,
sympathy and floral tributes at the time
of our bereavement.
MRS. LEILA BANKS AND CHILDREN. =
BOARMAN, JAMES EDWARD. The fam
lily of the late JAMES EDWARD BOARMAN
wishes to express its appreciation to the
many friends for their expressions of SYM
pathy in its recent bereavement.
MRS MARTHA BOARMAN.
HALL, WILLIAM ii. We wish to express
our sincere thanks and grateful apprecis-
ton to neighbors and friends for their
kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral
at the passing of our husband and father,
WILLIAM H. HALL.
FAMILY.
PAYNE, MISS ANNA S. The family Of
the late Miss ANNA S. PAYNE wishes to
OF Metropolitan A. M E. Church, Prince
Hall Chapter, No 9, O. e. S.. the Helping
Hand Society of the Nineteenth Street Bap-
tist Church. the Ladies Immediate Relief
Society, the College Alumni Club of How
ard University, the Northwest Citizens
Association, the Teachers Benefit AsSocia-
ton, the Teachers, Union, Local q; and
thoushtful expressions of sympathy during
Its recent bereavement.
PETERSON, REBECCA. The family of
thank the Rev. <. w. Roy, choir and men,
bers of Mount Bethel Baptist Church and
our many friends for their kindness, SYM
pathy and floral tributes at the time of
MRS. RUTH MINOR.
Evening star., 1945-02-25
Chinese Retake Towr
On Japs' Route 10
Former u. 5. Bases
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Feb. 24.-Lien-
hwa, key town on the Japanese
supply route to Kanhsien and
Suichwan, former American air
bases in Kiangsi Province, has been
recaptured, the Chinese high COM
mand announced tonight.
Situated 80 miles east of the
Japanese-held Cant tom Hankow
railroad, Lienhwa also was one OF
the strongholds protecting the east
flank of the enemy's China -Indo-
China corridor. It's recapture
marked the first real success oi
Chinese counterattacks designed tt
interrupt the flow of enemy supplies
to the fallen air bases.
In Human Province, the Japanese
continued their attacks west OF
Paoching, an important stronghold
63 miles west of Hengyang in what
Evening star., 1945-02-25
Horner
Continued From First Page }

of the economic stability of the
American republics this broad au-
thorization will be used to help
cushion the shock of the transition
period
Would Continue Buying.
The USCC, the Government ag-
ency charged with the United States
program Of wartime purchases OF
strategic materials, would continue
buying raw materials in Latin
America for some time after the
war, possibly shifting its buying as
swiftly as possible to goods that are
needed in the relief and rehabilita-
ton of devastated lands in Europe
Such a program will help ease fears
of chaos that might follow a sudden
stoppaSe of the wartime buying pro-
gram that has been a major factor
in the economy of many South
American countries whose norma
markets were cut off by the war.
Resolutions drafted by the United
States delegation outlining in gen.
eral terms the pledges of mutual
economic cooperation in which the
largest Of the American republics
is prepared to join are expected tc
be submitted to conference delib-
erations Monday.
Closer Cooperation.
They will follow the lines laio
down in Secretary of State Stet-
tinius' speech to the delegates
Thursday in which he pledged sup
port for measures for closer CO.
operation among us in public health
nutrition and food supply, labor
education, science. freedom of in
formation, transportation and in
economic development, including
industrialization and the moderni-
Zation Of agriculture.
Practical implementation of such
program is the thing upperm ost
in the minds of the Latin American
delegates who fear that political
and economic chaos leading to revo-
lutiopary violence would be the al
tentative.
Mexican Foreign Minister Ezequiel
Padilla voiced this fear openly in
his speech to the conference, In
which he declared, I'VE must realize
that we are not facing just an
economic problem. 1t is a moral
problem for the Americas, that OF
preserving our free institutions.
Must Make Choice.
This American world must face
once more renewal of the radicaI
struggle between ideologies. One o1
these ideologies rests upon faith in
Evening star., 1945-02-25

nue. and Irving street NV. The
truck was driven by william Jeter.
~, coIored, OF 1871 Tenth street
NV.
Frank S. Bolden, colored, SO, Of
6705 Poplar avenue, Takoma Park,
Nd, was injured yesterday when
he was struck by a truck operated
by John c. Goode, Sc, of Manassas,
Va, at Twelfth street and Inde-
pendence avenue S.W., police said.
He was taken to Casualty Hospital
suffering from possible fracture
of the skull, according TO police.
Two Girls Are Hit Run Victims.
Rosella Fulcher, 16, Of 1915 Au-
burn avenue, Bethesda, Md, and
Geneva Donaldson, Westmore, Md.
suffered minor injuries last night
when struck by a hit-and-run mo-
torist at East Montgomery avenue
and Bridge street in Rockville, ac-
cording to Montgomery County
police.
Police said the girls were crossing
East Montgomery avenue when the
car struck them and sped away. The
automobile was located shortly
afterwards parked at Norbeck, about
4 miles from the scene, police said.
Police are searching for the driver.
The girls were given first aid treat
ment by police and released.
Florence Curtis, 2, colored, Of Six
and One-half place NV. was struck
by truck operated by Christy Kilgo,
colored, 81, of SIT Second street
NV, while playing near her home,
police said. She was admitted to
Freedmans Hospital with head in
juries, according to hospital author
tiles.
Evening star., 1945-02-25
Two Chinese Formations
Converqinq on Loshio

SOUTHEAST ASIA COMMAND
HEADQUARTERS. Randy, Ceylon
Feb. "a (P.-Two Chinese forma-
tions converged today on Lashio
Burma road railhead and the big
gest Japanese base in Eastern Bur-
ma, from positions less than Is
miles away.
One force drove across the Nam
tn River and captured the town OF
the same name Is miles northwest
of Lashio.
In the hills near the Burma road
less than rs miles northeast OF
Lashio, Chinese wiped out Japa-
nese elements which tried to make
a stand, the war bulletin said.
Southwestward, British 14th Army
troops were patroling the south
bank of the Irrawaddy River west
of Mandalay, where a bridgehead
has been secured as an outflanking
threat to Mandalay itself.
Evening star., 1945-02-25

might be the opening of a drive
against other Chinese air bases.
Meanwhile, the japanese units
struck southwestward from Slang
Slang, so miles north Of Hengyang
and advanced IN miles. This drive
possibly is aimed at eliminating any
Chinese threat to Siang-Siang, one
of the strong points protecting the
enemy's corridor to Indo-China.
The Chinese Catholic newspaper
Social Welfare today urged British
action in the Orient in addition to
the Burmese campaign which, 1t
said, lis long way from Singa-
pore" 1t suggested that the Brit
ish might invade Malaga in drive
toward Singapore.
Evening star., 1945-02-25

the constructive power Of democ.
racies. The other in the convulsive
power of violence"
He added that violent and ex.
treme ideologies" find chaos theil
element and the poverty Of the peo-
pie their fuel" Padilla voiced ths
general sentiment of the delegates
when he pointed out that necessary
economic expansion in Latin Amer
lea could not be accomplished merely
by private initiative or The means
available to the individual govern
ments, but only by uniting the
energies, the resources and the con-
fidence of all the Americas"
Evening star., 1945-02-25

War Bonds are the civilians am
munition against the Japs and
Nazis. While the civilian cannot
take part in actual battles, he can
do so vicariously through tanks,
guns and other materiel of war
purchased with his War Bond
money.
Evening star., 1945-02-25

Peace and plenty, co-owners OF
Americas future buy that extra War
Bond today.
Evening star., 1945-02-25
MUSCHLITZ, THELMA Irene. Ol

MUsCHLITZ THELMA IRENE. On
Thursday, February .22. 1945. THELMA
IRENE MUSCHLTTZ, beloved wife Of David
litz, daughter of Mrs. Earl Cohey and sis
ter Of William Elwell and Mrs. Foster
Lasher. Services at Chambers funeral
home, 517 11th st. Sc, on Monday. Feb
ruary 26. at 10 am. 1nterment in Arling-
ton National Cemetery. 25
Evening star., 1945-02-25
Dratha

POLLARD PHILIP FRANCIS. On Sat-
pzday a. l94S M hs Tssass9ss
Yost Pollard, father of Frank Y. Pollard,
and brother of willard, james and Annie
Pollard Funeral from esnrsls the w W; Deal
and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. 26
POTTS. MILE WILHELMINA. On
MiLLiE WILHELMfNA POTTS. beloved
wife ,,!f, of William s: Potts. devoted motheI
Potts. sister Of Ila Colney and Annabelle
and friends Friends may call at her late
"a. Funeral Sunday, February 20, at II
an; ~, from the Emery Methodist Church
ns Mes saG hsS SseS
ment Methodist Cemetery, Bladensburg
Nd. ARRANGEMENTS by W. Ernest jarvis
PRUITT; BERNICE z. On THURSDAY.
2s ds45 t Marha
nee Beloved VIE u
Sidney s.aaey n NJ Pruitt runera from The resi- M
at l pm Relatives and friends invited
RICHARDSON, BONNER. On Saturday
February "a, 1915. BONNER RICHARD
SON, deputy district attorney of Los An
geles. only brother of Mrs. Mary Darby
Fitzhugh of Washington, D. c. Funeral
services under the auspices of Masonic
Lodge No. 445 and World War / Veterans
Lexington, KY, papers please copyD
sEGUIN. ALBERT L. On Friday. Feb
ruary 90, 1945. at Johns Hopkins Hospital
Baltimore, Md, ALBERT L. SEGUIN Of
Forest Hills N. Y. Funeral services at
the Colonial funeral home of VIM Reuben
Pumphrey, Rockville, Md, Monday. Feb
ruary 20. at 2:30 pm. Interment Rockville
Union Cemetery. 20
SHERIDAN. HENRY C. On Saturday.
February "a. 1915. al Emergency Hospital,
HENRY c. SHERIDAN of 5521 Colorado
ave. NV, beloved husband of Ava v. Sheri-
dan and father of Charles ]. Sheridan of
Philadelphia. Services at the S. H. Hines
Co. funeral home, 29O1 14th st NV. on
Tuesday, February %. at 3 pm. Inter
ment National Memorial Park Cemetery. 20
u sLATTERY, JAMES A. Suddenly. on
husband b. Of Celina slattery and beloved
Slattery and William Slattery Funeral
from the above residence on Monday, Feb
ruary 20, at $50 am. Hish requiem mass
at st. Aloysius Church at am. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery. Rela-
tives and frie.. IDS invited. 25
Evening star., 1945-02-25

LEE, jim. On Friday. February %.
1915, at his residence. Ills H st. ne.
jim LEE, beloved husband of Der Shee
Lee and father of Helen, Arthur. Frances:
Tommy and Benny Lee. Friends may call
at Lees funeral home, 4th St and Mass
ave. ne, where services will be held on
Monday, February %, at 2 pm. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery 25
Evening star., 1945-02-25

rusly r. s4s 5og1s nous On saHsas rss
ad14s sns sns ans.s oaf1 sT WsSbnR
Anseies; Calf: Funeral services At the
1901 ] 14th st. NV, on Sunday. February
70, at $50 pm. Interment Palmud
Torah Cemetery.
PERRUSO, ALPHONSO. On Saturday,
ERs8s asa soSsS husSaPd IL
Anthony, James. Fiiomena. Rose and Edith
and and essss 0f s ans
from his late residence. 1919 Alaska ave.
NV. Notice of time later.
a. s95 y e 9o Ros " ss
s@pSlngSsod @ A. s.lser spfiss, SSr &s'. s3lsa saRa
The Warner E. Humphrey funeral home.
Services and intermsnt at Quincy. Mass.
ruary H. is 1goK EocS n cHss mother
sister Of Hannah Johnson. Betsy Taylor
s fends may ea t0ay at bsp
funeral home. $50 r. I. ave. NV, where
fsSsSsr; s5zss & S gsS Ess:
;sfnsHs Orange Va. saHdas' 's'as SsSrasry. e. e.
PoINDExTER. EDMoNIA MILDRED.
into Is sts5na Tst % Fraay FsS
| POINDEXTER, the devoted mother OF Mrs.
Corrine M. Turner. Roscoe M. and j. Ed
Y. Dismond Of Harrisburg, Pa; Coleman
w. Callahan Of Baltimore, Md; Richard A.
and William II: Callahan Of Phoenix, Va;
James A.. Callahan. Of Washington. b. c.
She also is survived by other relatives and
| friends. Funeral on Monday, February
90, at 2 pm. from the John r. Rhines
& Co. funeral home, 3rd and Eye SITS. s.w,
the Rev. R. D: Grymes ofhciating. Inter-
ment Memorial Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1945-02-25
BANCRoFI. DR. FREDERIC. on Thur

day' February %, l945, at Doctors Hos
pital, DR.. FREDERIC BANCROFT, beloved
brother of Mrs Wilson H. Pierce Friends
may call at the Lee funeral home, 4th st.
and Mass ave. ne. Services and inter
ment (privatel on Sunday, February 20,
at . pm 20
Evening star., 1945-02-25

OLIVER, MARY E. (Nee MAGRUDER).
On Saturday; February "a, 1915, at her
ton, Va, MARY. E. OLIVER (nee Magru-
der), wife Of the late Harry e. Oliver;
home, 1241 wisconsin ave- NV. Notice
lof funeral later
Evening star., 1945-02-25

MORTIMER, Ella PETIT. On Satur-
day. February q. 1915: at her residence,
Fort Myer., Va, ELLA PETIT MORTIMER.
and mother of Mrs. John J. Kineman, wife
Of Brig. Gen. John j. Kingman. and Lee
the graveside in Arlington National Gem
etery on Tuesday, February 81. at / 1 m.
26
Evening star., 1945-02-25

BROWN, RAYMOND, JR On Friday,
February 23 l945 RAYMOND BROWN,
Jr, Of 613 NJ st; NV. He leaves to mourn
their loss a father. Raymond Brown. sr.;
a mother, Thelma Brown one sister. Cath
crime Brown, and many other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at Eugene
Fords funeral home. 1913 4th st. sw.'
February 26 Funeral on Tuesday, Feb
ruary -, from the above funeral home
at II am Interment Harmony Cemetery
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19
Horn Tells
Lawyers About
T.C.O.P. Program

The Hennepin County Bar Asso-
citation meeting in the Donaldson
Grill, Tuesday, heard Charles l.
Horn, president of Federal Cart
ridge Corporation, tell of the &C
compishments of the giant war
plant-Twin Cities Ordnance.
In the course of his remarks, the
plant operator praised the Negro
employees of T. c. o. P. highly.
He said that the successful inte-
grafton of Negro workers was his
chief accomplishment. He specifi-
cally mentioned the names of Ne
groes who had held important posts
at the plant. Among persons men
toned were: Mrs. Ethel Williams,
J. W. Pate, T. B. Carey and Wor-
thy Turner. Negro workers were
Industrious, good bond buyers and
all around good workers, Horn told
the Bar Association
Curtis C. Chivers, Mill City
NAACP membership campaign
chairman, reported this week that
Charles L. Horn had subscribed to
a SIS membership for the 1916
drive.