davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-13
RANDOLPH
(Contlnued from page y

" onlihut1 itVih po~f ~
tIon is necessary. he pointed out.
as he enumerated acts % prejudice
in the armed forces and in Amcri-
can life and emphasized that eoy-
eminent is immoral and not in
terested in democracy.
There are two Ways 70 eliminate
racial Conflicts. said The speaker
zone. which is un,enablc bc0aase
1t leads to slavery. IS for Nee,o
people to retreat and abandon their
claim TO equality. freedom and
Justice. The ether is FOR racial barr
riers and discrimination 10 be
broken down
Five Goals
lie climaxed his fiery speech by
listing five essential goals 90 POI
iiical and economic freedom, i2l
federal education bill; 60 ma
tional commission on races 90 a
Negro at the peace table, and CO.
permanent FEpC
Music on tho program Was fur
nished by he Dupreties under the
direction Of Marvin DuPre and a
quintet known as the Melodcttes.
l.. &. Bount secretary OF The
Great Lakes Mutual Insurance CONF
pany. acted as Hartman at the
forum.
The program announced Tor next
Sunday Is a panel discussion. TO
days Youth in Tomorrows world
by six outstanding students OF met
ropolitan high schools. Alvin Low
ing viii act as chairman The 10
runs are held in the st Antoine
Branch OF the yMCA al 1855 IN.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-13
FICHT''':$::'''!s!'''s!''

rs you HAVE A TANNED, DARK SKIN, BLACK
HEADS AND EXTERNALLY CAUSED PIMPLtS,
LEARN THE 10Y OF LOVE, SUCCESS AND
POPULARITY Win A LOvEIfR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-13
HOUSE FOR SALE

CisO Ri,ard & 1902 Ri,ard .
frame houses I families stove
heat. sls0O with $500 down. or
good ofier Eastwood Realty Go.
1919 Graiiot. Pr. s6>i.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-13
Liberia Gives
To Red Cross

MONKONIN. LAbcria NNPl--
Airs. leannette IIowari-Coopfr.
president OF tho Liberian Rod
Cross, has presented check for
$1,000 20 the British Red Gross.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-13
CLASSIFIED ADS

LOTS FOR SALE
Ink>tcr on Harriet street. s0K
100. Call Dearborn ISL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-13
" MNleRnLA
lltEPTFD.

,,,. =. ameriran' have come
h Az ~ 'lpallon mas, times
(, A.. ~ .'''' and generally with
linz /, y" u resentment. some.
NJ ,,..' Y" the job which meant
|lr,, ,,.'''''' between food and
|nr' ''' ''a'Iinlr' Il va, ne uni.
h M, !, ~. 'aI'a you had tried hard
|smn, ' ], !. ''n' But whep ! read
|u'n e way in which an
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Theft Of War Goods
In Running Continues
Despite Safeguards
Hy tie Associated Press

Es Lac Associated Press.
: RUNNING, Feb. 17-Chinese and
American authorities are develop
ing new safeguards against theft
OF war equipment in this principal
staging area for American material
in China, but losses in the past
year have been enormous.
To figure the total monetary
value of the stolen equipment seems
impossible, but one example is the
fact that American Army vehicles
stolen and not recovered since the
first of 1914 were worth $4,000 at
fob. prices, to which must be added
the even greater cost Of shipping
them by sea and air.
Parked Vehicles Guarded.
But the vehicles are only a part
of the lost equipment, and it has
been in cutting jeep and truck losses
that the authorities have had great
est success so far. Last month only
five jeeps were taken, and two of
them were recovered. A common
practice of the thieves is to dis
mantle the vehicles and bury the
parts for reassembly later or disposal
as replacement parts.
Service of supply military police
now require that all American
vehicles be parked in guarded lots
and that an American remain at
the wheel when they are parked
elsewhere. The old practice of
claiming the wheels to the springs
with a paddock was found COM
pletely Ineffective.
Black Market Tempting.
American participation in the
looting has not been negligible. The
temptation offered by black market
prices frequently is too great for
Americans in position to deliver
military property. A As caliber
automatic pistol Is worth 500
(American) and sale to the black
market of one machine gun can
make an unScrupulous American
wealthy for months.
The Chinese instituted summary
execution as punishment for this
thievery-sabotage, but it has been
a surprisingly Intellectual deterrent.
The practice of siphoning fuel
from Army vehicles continues to be
widespread. One gallon of the mix
ture of rs per cent Chinese alcohol
and Is per cent imported gasoline
to which the American vehicles have
been adjusted sells for So (Ameri-
cam in Kunming's black market.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
8 Marine Flyers Killed
In Collision Identified
BY the Associated Pr

BY the Associated Pr S.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Feb. IT,
Eight marine flyers who died Thurs
day after seven planes in an ocean
flight crashed along the Southern
California coast during a storm
were identified tonight by the 18th
Naval District.
They were: Maj. Robert Wesley
Vaupell, Mercer Island, Wash; 1t.
Robert Joseph Haire, jr., Putney,
S. Oak; Second 1t. Ray De Laugh
der, Yates Center, Kans; Second
1t. Charles Clinton Harris, Ventura,
Calf; Tech. Sergt. James william
Miles, Hamilton, Ohio; Sergt. Gum
ther William Gustav Hunrichs,
Eagle Rocks, Calf; Sergt. Felix
Pawlowski, jr, Wierton, w. Va;
Pfc. Eugene Shute, Somerville,
Mass.
Six other flyers were rescued at
sea and an additional three swan
to the shore of channel island.
Three of those saved drifted on a
raft for IS hours.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Survivor Describes
Flushing Bay Crash

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Divers
continued to search the waters of
Flushing Bay today for bodies of
five men missing after the crash
OF a Super Fortress Thursday, as
the story of the accident was told
by one of the five survivors.
Maj. w. L. Anken, "a, of Grand
Island, Nebr., said he saw smoke
coming from the No. l engine
shortly after the take-off at Mitchell
Field. The pilot, Maj. Billy South
worth, jr., one of those missing,
feathered the propeller of the balky
engine but the smoke increased
and he decided to make an emer-
gency landing, Maj. Anken de-
clared.
After touching the runway briefly
and bounding into the air again,
the big plane suddenly dipped its
left wing at a 90-degree angle, he
related, and struck the water so
quickly 1--WE had no chance to get
out"
The next thing we knew we were
in the water" he declared, adding
that he had no idea how he man
aged to escape from the burning
wreckage.
The water was intensely cold and
we were pretty well exhausted
when the rescue launches arrived"
Maj. Anken continued. "They threw
us ropes but our hands were too
cold to grasp them and we had to
be fished out"
The officer said he was aboard
the airship as an observer.
The wreckage of the plane is
about 1,500 feet north of La Guardia
Field in approximately 80 feet of
water. A portion of the vertical
fin of the submerged bomber was
visible today.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Officers Club Plans
New Social Program

A new social program is being
ranged for the Officers Club OF
he YMCA, Central Branch, 1876 G
rect NV, Randolph e. Myers
,Xecutive secretary of the "Y" and
hartman of the Arrangements
Committee, has announced. Enter
ainment for married as well as the
ingle officers is planned.
The club, which has approximate.
! 200 members, will be rendered q
eries of events, including bridge
arties, dances and bowling.
The first major event will be 9
Saint Patrick's dance on March II
IN the gymnasium at the YMCA.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Dr.. w. A. Brown Dies;
Autogiro Pioneer
By the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. II. DIR.
William Allen Brown, 81, pioneer
in the autogiro field and leader
in combating air-borne bacteria,
died here today.
DR.. Brown was a native of Key
West, Fla, and was a graduate of
the University of Florida.
Evening star., 1945-02-18

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 pur-
chased with his War Bond money.
Evening star., 1945-02-18

Coots of 1000 wool crepe TO please the
most discerning woman :. TO give. her
the long slim lines she desires in her
clothes. Trim fitted dress coot with
soft shoulder treatment and dointy
tropunto trim, full fIored skirt. Navy
and black Sizes SO TO A, 46 to 81.
Goats and Suits, Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-06-10

|, T.
Whether or not you have flown
before, here are some hints ).
V1RAvEL by plane will become as much part
i of our transportation system after the war as
travel by train or bus. Many who already know the
luxury of air travel feel that nothing could be more
comfortable Also you have the care of stewardess
who can even mix a baby formula when necessary.
At mealtime the stewardess brings you tray of
delicious hot food She can bring you tea or coffee
or chocolate whenever you ask. There are no extra
charges for food and an airline employee is not per-
mtted to accept tips. Alcoholic beverages are not
served on plane nor are passengers allowed to
bring their own. Cigarette smoking is permitted,
but cigars and pipes are not if Others object.
Ifyou are seated next to someone, you may
wish to engage in conversation; but if you
wish to be silent, it is proper to say politely,
''Please excuse my not talking"
On plane no definite seat is reserved for any,
one but there is seat for every passenger booked.
If you alight at an intermediate stop to Timber
up' and wish to keep the same seat, an Occupied"
marker is supplied.
Travelling by air is the one situation where you
may chew gum. The stewardess always offers you
stick or two 1t is helpful aid on taking off and
landing to counteract the uncomfortable pressure
on the eardrums caused by change in altitude.
Use Lightweight Luggage
The only luggage that may be taken with you
in the cabin is something that can be held on your
lap or that fits under your seat. The measure
ments of this space, on the major airllnes, are
l8"x l3" 3") Whatever can't fit into it will
be put into the baggage compartment.
Garry luggage as lightweight as possible, 50 you
won't have to pay excess charges or worse yet,
have to leave part of your belongings behind.
Excess of the 40-pound allowance lat charge OF
one half of one per cent of the fare for each poun
can be permitted only if the plane is not loaded up
to full weight This also applies to dog which, II
properly housed in basket or crate, can be placed
in the baggage compartment.
Seeing-eye dogs are permitted to stay in
the cabin. But they must be muzzled and
must sit at the feet of their master.
A baby in bassnet is considered passenger
and full-fare ticket has to be bought for 1t and
the bassinet placed on seat. Dimensions OF the
bassnet must not exceed 30" long, II" wide and
10" high) 1t must have handles that can be fas-
tened with the safety belt. Children over two re-
r,;re f,ll- fare tickets and occuDy seat.
Evening star., 1945-06-10

emerald of lime gelatin rich crimson
gold of Miracle Whip! Here's really sanorous
individual mod of lime gelatin
lettuce surround with whole and with
creamy delicious Miracle Whip Salad Dressing
Evening star., 1945-06-10

SORRY KRAFT MAYONNAiSE supply -,
government it doIs& (Y
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

she was the guest for several
days of Mrs. Waldemar A. p.
John.
ClimaNing a week of tense
tennis matches in the Western
Boys championship series at
Cranbrook School. a dance was
held Thursday evening in the
Cabin. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Boyce
Ricketts, and Miss Louelle
HouSer chaperoned. Mr.. Rick
ettS and Miss Houser were in
charge OF the tournament. Miss
Nancy Sanders, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Sanders of
Vaughan road. and Jack Fry,
a Cranbrook student from Grand
Rapids. planned the affair.
The Summer School of the
Theater at Cranbrook will give
its last performance Of the sea-
son Aug. 3 presenting Snow
White and the Seven Dwarfs'
in the Greek Theater. Mrs. Carl
w. Wonnberger will direct, as
sisted by Patricia Newhall.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Maid Wears Yellow

They were all Gowncd in
sheer marqulsette. The dresses,
made identically, were IN vary
ing pastel shades with the maid
Of honor wearing yellow, and
the bridesmaids turquoise and
pink respectively.
Their dresses were fashioned
with fitted bodlces, long sleeves
edged IN narrow rufflng, sweet
heart necklines and flaring pep
lums.
Their tiny half-hsts were
made Of triple tiers of ruff1ing
with clusters of flowers at each
side and they carried boquets
Of daisies and delphinium.
Small Mary Byrnes was
flower girl, wearing a Kate
Greenaway dress of white
battste with insertions and
bertha valenciennes lace. The
floor length skirt fell in soft
folds from a wide pink satin
sash. She wore a small bonnet
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

sleeves and a midriff panel
waistline. The very full skirt,
worn over an extended hoop,
formed a tiny train, She wore
long satin mitts. Her finger
tip veil of heirloom rosepolnte
lace was caught TO her hair
with clusters of orange bios
sons at the temples. Her
flowers, which were fastened
20 a white satin prayer book
were gardenias and stepha-
nOtls.
Miss Helen Walsh was her
siStcr'S maid Of honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss Mary
Margaret Brooks of ST Peters
burg. Fla. and Miss Anne Hag-
Eer'V OF Crosse POlntc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

Mrs. A. Thomas Schooley
and her daughter plan 10
entertain Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Norman A. Por-
ter of Pierce announce the en-
gaEcmont of their daughter.
Dorothy Ann, to Robert L. Bur-
ton, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. S II.
Burton, also of Birmingham.
a 5 Stanley Ford was 10
come from Notre Dame TO spend
this weekend with has parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Stanley Ford
of Riyenoak avenue. He was
10 bring his roommate, Ed
Foley.
1t. Cmdr. John 3. HasSberger
viii return early next week 10
his station al San Diego after a
brief leave in Birmingham
Mr.. and Mrs Edward A. Proc
tor of Wing Lake are back from
Walloon Lake where they Wis
itod their daughter, who is at
Hill Top Camp
Mrs Arthur j. Brandt has re-
turned fram the Old Club where
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Brother Best Man

Clune Walsh Jr, brother Of
the bride was best man. The
quests were seated by Kirk
WALSH. another brother of the
bride and Acr 3 C w. Quenby
Reno JT, USNR.
White Cladioh and larkspur
were used 20 decorate the
church and Cihotum fern and
cathedral CandClabra were used
In me Chanccl.
a reception was given in the
home of the brides parents.
More of the bridal white flow
CrS were used throughout the
house and the buffet table which
was covered with a lace cloth
wa, conferred with silver can
delahra and the brides cake.
For her wedding trip in
northern Michigan Mrs. Sterr
wore Is deep blue crepe dress
with lingerie touches at the
nechlue accented with tiny
bow ,HI brilliant green. Her
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Gascoiqne Returns

ENSIGN LOUIS 3. GAS
COIGNE has returned 10 his
station on the West Coast after
a leave here with his wife and
children and his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis GaSCoigne.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Ma,i;a,,un WaM
WsA X q. Sie,v
By THE CHAPERON

At Saturday morning ceremony ST. HauIs Church on
n the Lake Shore Miss Mariana kir Nlh daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs Cune Joseph Walsh of Roosevelt Place became
the bride Of Richard Ster of Mr. and Mrs Carl u
Steyr OF Rosyn road.
For her midsummer wedding the bride chose traditional
Gown OF candelgh made with Mandarin neckne, cap
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
&sa~ Gilbert to
NsmA1gu,t 8
BIRMINGHAM, July 20.

DARTIES continue for Miss Jean Gilbert daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Hoyt Gilbert whose marriage Richard H..
Kraybls being planned for Aug. in the Gilbert home in
AInhn
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Paul Gseh Photo

Paul Garh Photo
Miss Mariana Kirk
Walsh. daurhter Of Mr.. ard
Mrs. Joseph Walsh, was
married on Saturday to
Richard Dean Sterr, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl @. Sterr.
blue half-hat Of lacy straw was
trimmed with white roses.
Mrs Walsh wore a formal
afternoon dress of deep violet
crepe with a madonna blue
sheer yoke trimmed with bead
inc lor halo hat was made
of bands OF fuchsia and deep
blue net and her flowers were
orchids.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

+3I7l Biddle, Wyandoite
w. Vernon, az Centre
Schsefor, al MeNiehoIs
Harper, corner Baldwin
Grand River. near Oskmen
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

tMiehiean, az Sehsefer
Jos. Cenpsu, az Yemsns
Woodward, a. 9-Mile Rd.
Grotio', al 7.Mile Rd.
michigan, corner BIRD
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Disc|oses Plight
Of Philippines

The Philippine Com I'm y n
wealth j. now our common
poverty" Mai Fred Castro told
some 500 members Of The De-
tro,t Filipino community Al
their anniversary banquet at
the DctroIt-Lcland Hotel Sat
uGay
1T j. for YOU people To do
your best towards the rehAhili-
tation. financial and cultural, of
the home islands he continued
- Nal Castro was one ot five
Philippine army officers who were
guest, OF honor Al the celebration
All were SURVIVORS Of the Death
March from Bataan They flew
from Manila 10 Ann Arbor ar
ulnc OCT 3 and are studying In
the lutCe advocate school az the
University of Michigan
The Other Philippine army Off
Gers fctcd al the banquet and
dance were Maj Federico Aranas
Capt Angel Salccdo It Renatc
Tayac and II Ramon Dlaz
The event was staged in cele-
bration Of The tenth anniversary
of tho establishment of the com
nonWeaIth by the Filipino ENeCu-
tive Council of Michigan headed
by John Gahal4tan
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
.Drunk-O-Meter
Sends I 10 Jail

TWO men were given ian sen
tcnces Saturday after they pleaded
guilty 10 drunk driving a third
man pleaded not guilty despite the
fact a drunk-o-meter test showed
ms breath registered an alcoholic
content Of al.
Pleading guilty were Louis L.
Orcher A., Of 1888 Serena who
was sentenced by Traffic Court
Judge George +. Murphy 20 20
days. ana Robert Adams 81, Of
S437 Logan. who got 30 days
OTchers breath registered 20 per
cent alcohol on the drunk-o-mete-.
and Adams %.
Elmer L Lock 43 Of SoS3 Med.
bury whose brea1h-re registered 4 II f.
the highest since the Instrument
va, Installed here. VIII be trcd
Nol 1G
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
0dkmdn Blasts
Critics Of Plan
Links Reactionaries
and Radicals Ideas

City Controller Charles G Oak
man struck back Saturday at the
Detroit Bureau of Governmental
Research which has rejected the
HOakman plan for returning fed
Cral funds 10 local governments.
In recent bulletin from the
bureau, Loren b Miller. director,
described the Oakman proposal as
an attempt 10 get free ride on
gravy train lie discussed the
plan in detail and was opposed to
tnOSt Of ITS provisions
Under the Oakmdn proposal
which has received nationwide
publicity and is now being pre-
pared for action by Congress, the
federal government would return
funds directly 10 the states with
no strings attached Under il
Detroit would get S66 .S66 $50 a
year The formula of distribution
would be based upon the amount
Of income taxes collected IN each
state
Oakman has predicted that local
governments throughout the Coun-
cry, faced with greatly increased
operating costs Will collapse inan-
Clally unless some outside assist
ance is forthcoming
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Boy Scouts Search
For Ak Clues Fails

State policN Saturday enlisted
the aid OF Oakland County Boy
Scouts in an effort 10 find some
clue in the hve-wcek-old LYDIA
Thompson murder case
More than 50 Scouts. working
under the direction ot state police
Capt Harold Atiibat ter-tr-rdtfrd
out In chilling nr!lllc 20 search
out 10 search every lnch-ni HE
Springfield Township area. but
the search was unsucCcSS
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

Nr, Franklin y RooScNcl'
drew a hcartWarWnC rcspOn-,
from more than 1000 Dc'foItcr,
~ BOuk-CadI.ac Hotel luncheon
Saturday As she renewed her ap.
peal for unity and racial tolerance
A. home and kccnCr under
Standing OI our former Allie,
abroad
81 wonder sometimes whether
We rcaliIC how much the other
nations Of the world must look
at III and wonder why We should
be afraid--We who have sui
fered ~ little" she said
we are the strongest nation
In the world and Vet we hear
those on all sides who express
fears of Russia and fears Of
Great Britain.
"If 1e want an atmosphere in
which peace can grow, Ne
-mtt-t ert rid uf fear and the
way 10 get rid of fear - 10
face the facts of the past and
of the present
Nr> Roosevelt predicted that
the nation = economic problems
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Retired Policeman
Gets Auto Club Job

Appointment Of Arthur "a
Knoskc retired police officer and
CITY traffic engineer 10 the safety
and traffic division of the Auto
mobile Club OF Michigan was an
rounccd Saturday by Ernest p
Davis. club director
knoSkC veteran of > wears
q service with the city. will do
rraifc engineering research end
fold work in Detroit and the
metropolitan area
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Rep. Norton III

JERSEY CITY Nov l. up
Rep. Mary T Norton lDI OF AcH
Jersey MAS being treated TODAY ~
Jersey cry Medical Center phy-
scianS did not disclose me nature
ot her illness bat SAID il was not
critical
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Times Photo
~M~

htI..E lH llGQEl- -IA-A-
These problems Will only be
sol, I'd by management and la
bor through a joint interest IN
their joint problems.
If We cannot solve our prob
lens. what kind al hope t1-
offer the nations that have to
rebuild their factories and
homes from the ground up'
What hope can they have, II
they Nee W. falter q"
Tho luncheon was q s. "A plate
affair sponsored by The Michigan
CitlICrs Committee. an out
81 the Michigan Com
mIttoe for the Reelection Of
Roosevelt which was started In
September 1914
on the matter of the present
Pearl liarbor investigation Sh'
SAID
II haIe good deal ~ knoWl-
edge on that subject, but I
don't think IL - the Kind ~
specific knowledge that would
be of any value in 4 case of this
kind
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
SPECIAL CHURCH RITES

The Detroit Ouncil oI
Churches announced community
r h KSgIl ing services foT
Wednesday night in the Bright
moor Coronado Baptist Church
Campbell venue Methodist
Church and the EastminSter
Presbyterian Church
Services Thursday viii be held
IN The Detroit Institute Of Arts
the Mctropo lItAn Methodist
Gli--ff----- Gli--ff ~ trrr Brew Pilgrim
Congregational Church and in
iic / Grand LlAA Methodist
Church
Tnc Catholic Ar iIoce>e is
permitting u.s. pastor, 10 plan
their own special services while
'hc CrI1chc, of Christ in the De
tr0It aIea Nil -canGlci- united
service Tuesday Iu the highland
Park chuIch h. Hamilton and
Tuxedo
Congregation, y rai David and
Rua Nosnc and ShaaIey Zedek
Wii hold services ~ thor re-
SpcC'Irc synagogurs Thursday
morning
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
LIPE AMBITION

He rescued the wounded man
and then went 10 work killing 30
Germans
Ever since was a Kid I've
wanted To he A policeman" says
BeckStrom who iS' - and lives
with his wife. Anne and Il
month-old daughter, Joyce, al
SOB Twenty fifth
Besides the DISC, BeCkStrom has
the Italian War Cross. the Purple
Heart with cluster and five stars
on hIS European Thcater ribbon
Entering the next class begin
UInE Monday Is Capt Mak r
Harris. y, of 1880 Hartwell he
carries the highest rank OF any
candidate for the school 10 date.
But I'm not going TO mind
taking orders in the least" HaI-
rs declared
I'D like to he a detective or
get into juvenile delinquency
work If I can, hut I'll take
anything"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
DIT Adds 3 Courses

The College Of Commerce at the
Detroit Institute of Technology
has been forced TO start six new
-eetffses- tn Seerctartai work be-
cause OF the unprecedented de-
mand for trained stenograpHer Rs
and typists. Commerce Dean ID
!. Terpeney announced Saturday
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Union Denies Demand
For Musical Standby

HARTFORD. Conn Nov II
CPj Local officials Of The
American Federation of Musicians
denied today that The union had
asked the Hartford Electric Light
Go 20 hire = standby musicians
for a children Christmas party
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Arson Squad Chief
To Retire on Dee. |

The retirement Of Inspector
George w. Smith. head OF the
police arson squad. was announced
Saturday by Commissioner Johr
Ballenger. He will leave the de-
partment Dec. ] after 80 years
service