davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-01
Your Health
symptoms Reveal
Nature of Injury
To Knee

to Knee
by HERMAN N Et SIDES EN. NJ I
WHEN you have been "on your
knees - wedding the garden or
cleaning the noor.-you know how
your knees are strained when you
straighten up This is because the
knee joint berg the most compll-
Gated joint in the body, "a .ly tires
n unusual strain Is put upon II,
Because Of the way 10 which 70 IS
constructed, II is not surprising
that injuries and arrangements Of
the knee Joint so often occur, or
that It Is not always an easy mat
ter to tell just what type Of dam
age has taken place.
According 10 Doctor Daniel H
Levinthal Of Chicago. an accurate
diagnosis Of the kind Of injury is
usually possible when the history
OF the symptoms has been care
fully studied. examination OF the
joint made, X-rAys taken 80 both
from the front and side Of the
knee joint-and these X-ray pic
lures compared with those OF the
normal knee Joint
II is always important that a
diagnosis be made because some
OF these injuries can be treated
conservatively, that is, without an
operation. In other cases, how
ever, operation Is necessary. Many
persons fear operations on the
knee Joint because they think that
the joint may become stiff and lin
tied in It's movements. However,
with modern methods Of opera
ton, these dangers can be avoided.
One Of the conditions which
may occur Rs result Of injury IS
that bits OF material become loose
IN the Joint. These are called loose
bodies. This condition may develop
IL the disorder known as osteo-
chondrltis dissecans. Just what
produces this condition is not
known However. when il does oc-
cur, small pieces Of bone become
loose in the joint. The symptoms
at first are mild, but gradually be-
come more severe as the frag-
ments Of bone interfere with the
smooth motion Of the JOINT. As a
general rule, this disorder can be
easily diagnosed by means Of the
X-ray. Il is treated surgically.
A condition known as chondritis
Of the patella, or knee cap, also
may cause bits Of tissue to become
loose in the knee joint. In making
a diagnosis, an X-ray taken Of the
knee joint is usually satisfactory.
When osteochrondritis is present,
an operation Is needed to get rid
of the loose pieces Of bone. In ad-
dition TO removing the tissues. Il is
also important that any surround
ing cartilage which is diseased be
carefully shaved down with a
sharp knife.
Still another condition affecting
the knee joint is called oste0chon-
dromatosiS. In this condition,
loose bits Of material made up Of
both bone and cartilage get into
the joint. During the operation in
these cases, it is suggested that
after all Of the bits of material
that can be seen are removed, the
gloved finger be put into the Joint
in order to search for bits Of ma
terial that are hidden, since If not
all the material is removed, the
symptoms will recur following the
operation.
Knee joints are easily injured,
and when injury occurs surgical
treatment is often required. So be
careful in every possible way to
keep injuries from occurring.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-01
By Marie BLIZZARD

tone. How could ] see that vine
under all that stuff
well, you might have-if you'd
kept your eyes where they should
have been"
III you think was looking at e"
but anger choked off her words.
III you've a handkerchief, III
bind this up so you can walk
She took an eight-inch square Of
linen out OF her pocket. "You can't
put bandage over the shoe"
Cant H. he asked coolly, re-
jectinR the linen and lace, as he
hauled a rough blue cotton hand
kerchief out Of his hip pocket.
He folded il cravat-wise. and
whipped il under her foot, shoe and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-01
TO STAND TRIAL

Grand Rapids The Newberrv
Lumber and Chemical co. OF Now.
berry Mich has been ordered By
Federal judge Fed VI Raymond
10 stand trial az the Marquette fed
eral term in April on charges Of
contempt District Attorney Jo-
seph = Deeh said the firm was 40
cused OF being in CONTEMPT OF an
Injunction issued last May re-
sfrsining il from violating sections
of the tair labor standards act per.
tanning 10 payment OF overtime
wages
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-01
GIVEN SENTENCE

Grand Rapids. Mich.-Charged in
two counts Of a grand jury indict-
ment with impersonation OF Post
Office empioye In order to obtain
deposits for uniforms from prospec-
tive postal employees, Stanley Biel-
ski. ~. OF Detroit, was sentenced
Wednesday to four years imprison-
ment-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-01
THEY SA Y

Guam adm. Chester " Nimitz.
in message to Generalissimo Chang
Kaishek Of China IT is our stead
fast purpose TO attack Japan with
increasing power and frequency
until the suffering peoples of Asia
are liberated and Japan's capacity
10 fight is destroyed
Albany y j. Comdr Harold r.
Stasseu, asked II he will be a can
didste for President in l94S Ask
me that question when the war is
over"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-01

Washington Rep. Frances p.
Bolton CR-OJ. wants women on
local boards II nurse draft bill
passes 1t would be difficult for
men to have an unbiased view
Washington Rep Zaca 2 An.
derson CR-CalifD thinks T. s.
should lead in disciplining OF Ar
gentina We must Indicate that
We mean business. that We 10
not intend 10 pursue policy u
ooncIiLation or appeasenent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-01
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Members Of the Ladies Literary club taxing mart in tho m
gram on Modern Essayists Florence Shiltes Mrs
p. L. DOoge ~ "
Inc business and Professional Womeus gave nsc4f
aneous shower for their bride Mrs Frede Moore
iBeulah Stotz at the brides apartment on y River 81
M and Mrs John Msulbesch given pleasant surprise
by rs friends on the occasion Of their snntr,a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-01
Fifty Years Ago

John Msnd captured third prize his dog, at the bench
show n Chicago
Among the late contributions 10 the monument fund g ora
from G. Cornwe Of s. and from Mrs cynthia
t25
The spelling school given by LOTM was pleasant ar
fair and neted the ladies s. Miss Barber Cesy
College first prize
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-01
INJURIES FATAL

Theodore Dudel. %. died
Wednesday Of injuries received In
an accident Sunday when a car in
which he was riding collided with a
street car.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-01
Normal College Calendar
FRIDAY

500 Wesleyan Guild Night First Methodist Church.
500 mChrstian Youth Fellowship skating
dens. Refreshments at the home OF Mr. and Mrs Robert
Johnston, 305 Ferris
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-01
SYNOPSIS

Daphne Willoughby Abruzzi,
married when II and a widow at
IS, returned to her home town after
an absence of twelve years. eight OF
which were spent in Paris, London,
and Naples After her husbands
death, she worked four years for
Corinne Hollis, a New York deco
rstor. Before the train reached
North Wintridge, Daphne thought
of the many faneiful letters she
wrote TO her friend. Kate Dennison,
describing the romantic Carlo, her
musician husband e. concert tours.
villas, gay bohemian affairs &. She
also thought Of Alan Pembroke, a
young architect. whose orchids she
was wearing A. the station she got
warm welcome from Kate Denni-
son and her husband. Tommy"
and went TO their home. Daphne
told Kate that Cousin Ella left me
house and trust fund" OF about
$1,000 year. Daphne says that she
has no intention of remarrying,
but Kate is skepticsl. Soon Daphne
is busy renewing old acqusint-
snces and starts remodeling Cous-
in Elias former home, assisted by
ar adoring subdeb, Buff Turner.
While wedding the garden. Daphne
saw tina, she was under the obser.
vatton OF strange man and his
dog. He was dark and rather good
looking. She asked him il he were
Italian. He shook his head in the
negative.
CHAPTER FIVE
She shrugged and went on with
her work. forgetting she'd just
given IL up. Getting down on her
knees, she gave a violent tug on an
unrelenting vine. A handful OF dried
leaves came of in her hand, ard she
gave another tug. She lost her bal.
ance, falling back with her skirts
spread wide.
Don't you know when your
licked the stranger asked
Daphne gloveTed at him Dis
oaining 10 answer, she tried to ar.
range herself in a more dignifieC
position. Astonished anger and pain
flashed across her face.
The stranger was smiling.
Daphne got to her feet with more
speed than grace and marched away
hoping that her straight back woulc
express her opinion Of any creature
50 low as 70 smile at a lady in dis
tress.
The next thing she knew sh,
was fat on her face; she mad beer
bipped oy a vine
Need any help" the stranger
called.
Thank you, no"
Daphne struggled up only 10 dis
cover that she had painfully
wrenched her left ankle. So sh,
lnped 70 the steps and sat down
The stranger was soon beside her.
why didpt you look where you
we're going?' he asked getting
down on one knee.
Daphne WINGED without answer
ing as his probing fingers removed
her shoe and pre- sed on the injured
ligament She tried 70 wrigele her
foot away.
"Sit still" he commanded in the
same tone he might use 10 tell hi,
setter 10 stay where he was. He put
her shoe on again and laced IL.
"Nou could be a little more gen.
tie. Daphne sad N an aggrieyeo
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-01

My fsvorite relatives. says
zsdok Dumkoph are distant
ones. o. r., but it's his fault
he bought a house with TOO
many guest rooms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-01

The only thing wrong with
osrmanY's West Wall, il appears,
10 the fact thoi il isn't al Ieosf
100 miles higher.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-01

The sap Of certain African
tree is said to taste like fine
wine and to have the alcoholic
kick" OF brandy. There's a tree
that would feel more at home
on Broadway than In Brooklyn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-01

A seisnolosist predicts q dew
usioiins earthquake will shake
japan. He means the old
Fashioned kind-not the b-7q
type.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-01

The Japs, according to Facto-
graphs, are the worlds most ex-
pert fishermen. However, this
time il looks as though the Japs
themselves are caught on the
hook.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-01

BERCHTESGADEN, we read,
has two other names-Wachen-
field and Berghof. Its owner, a
guy named Schickelgruber, Is
also operating under an alias.
And then there was the small
town yahoo who thought the
ByrneS curfew meant you had
10 stay up until midnight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05

nolrs ptesrer, ~ ihc senate
.snnre Liataud ambassador TO the
United Saits
Republic of Iil,cria
Clarence simpson. vice-presi.
don't Gahriel J.. Dennis. secre-
tary az State Lcmael Gibson
chairman senate Foreisn Rela-
tons committees Colonel Moses
y Grant Frcn'itr Forces R!ch-
ard Honaes chairman. House OF
Representatives. forelgn Rcla-
tens committee
Neeioe Us aiicrdanee at the
Mor'd Secrir conference I'M
riAi. iir Nordecai iohnson,
pfes.ata % Howard University.
N4ainsien b. pr Nax Jer-
SAM cNecWMe secretary Council
ca Npan Affairs New York
tr nr kpa Bunch state de-
fsiment a'iaebc Washington d.
'e 9r ST. p p DpHol Cons
.slsrt Sew YORK Clly Walter
WtHt tNasuilant New York
efg p Mary Mcleod Beihune
ellse.Nrf Washington p e
y fe.e Wilson, EMS Washing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
Hear National NEEDLES
On Disease Control

RICHMOND. VA. amp More
than 80 Negro leaders attended
NE state wide Venereai disease
eonfrol conference sunday when
medical authorities OF national
reputation addressed the gather
ing some OF the topics included
discussions on the control OF
veueral disease in various COM
muniics the work done hy the
fray for controlling ne spread
Of the disease end the work OF
the state hcalih department and
social protection program
Most Of tho sessions were held
IN the Egyptian buildins Of the
Medical college OF Virginia The
conference WAS sponsored by the
state department. Of health and
tho social protection program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
'DETROTTER SINGS
TROUBLE AWAY FOR
DUDDIES IN PACIFIC

WITH THE itlh "A COM
NAND ~ THE SOUTHWEST
PACIFIC Divine services were
held here recently commemorate
Ing the completion Of eighteen
months Of continuous overseas
scgslee hy the 7s2nd Antiaifcraft
Artillery Gun Battalion and The
personnel OK this orssni1ation
maas no0 De referred TO as
veterans Of this iheaier
Included IN ihis antiaircraft
Hnii Which received re,ogui,ion
short While ago for effective
euatd dwy on seyersl Islands in
mis- local are sat Richard b.
Anderson OF De'roit and J Alden
Eie eman OF Kalamazoo. Michigan.
Both boys ave members OF the
14-s Excelsior Glee club. which
sings COR SUNDAY chapel services
In addition % presenting con-
cerS AZ yarions hospitals Red
ross clubs and other centers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
IPLASMA SEGREGATION
DEPARTMENT POLICY
DELEGATION REVEALS


WASHINGTON CAMP The
war departments not the Amerl-
can Rcd Cross. is responsible for
the SEGREGATION OF white and Ne
gro blood plasma. reported DEL
egauoa which met with depart
mcnt officials here last week.
This WAS the first Of series OF
planned conferences OF oleanixa-
iional leaders and administration
officials devoted TO extending and
implcncnuug The non-scgrceation
policies introduced by the ad-
minisDaiion
The group which had boon orr
ganlzed o, the National Negro
conefess had met by appoint
ment with Brig Gen. r. W. Ram
kin ana Maj r. y. Schwartz. OF
the surgeon generals office. The
appcnincnt had been arranged by
Powell VITA col. Burr Carter, as
sisiat director OF The surgery d.
vision Included in The delega-
ton were DoNey A. Milkerson.
repfeseniins the National Nesro
Congfcs Beatrice Reed. admin
is;ratlve fe,feiary OF the Wash
ington MACE Robert sherman.
president OF the Washington cIO
Industrial Union coureii Char
lotte May OF The National Asso-
citation 81 oiorsd Graduate Nurs-
es; ana Harry McAlpin OF the
legal committee OF the National
Bar association.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
IH------.-----------------
YMCA Registers
College Alumni

The Membership Department OF
the So Antoine Branch YMC.A.
requests each person who is al
aMmnus or former student Of
Tennessee A. and l. State college.
send his or her name and address
and telephone number 10 the MEM
hership secretary at ST. Antoine
Branch yMCA. ca5 r Elizabeth St.
Detroit | Michigan II this infor-
nation is given by phone. call
Frank G Jones. CA 5sii
See this same space next week
for the registration q alumni Of
another college
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
Card OF Thanks

Nr. France. Head and family
wish io frank their many friends
ior sympail. aud kindness during
their hou- oi herra, emeni in the
death of their mother, Nrs. Mary
isa'ier. who passed away. April
8. at 1881 ~ tubin avenue. She
ra. loved ny many and WIS a
mother ~ IomaN A.M.L. church.
Nhc leave. to mourn her los Two
daughters Mrs. Frnnce~ Head AID
Nr,. iuidir Miller OF Birmingham,
ilaimma: three sisters. Mrs. Emma
Ni'l1mN. Mrs. amir &. Robinson
and ur,. farrie Niichell': three
rrala,ons. iva eranedauraiers'
three great grandchildren. host
of other relatives and lrirrd..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
NAACP FILES NEW
APPEAL In ARMY
SCOTTSBORO CASE

WASHINGTON. D. ca NJ.
petition asking for tho INN.
date release of Frank Fish,
and Edward X. Loury. Negro sol.
diers sentenced to life imprlsoo.
ment by courts-martial In ~
Caledonia in 1943. was M
with the War Department, ~.
week by Judge William H. Ma,
lie. chairman OF the NAACp n.
ilonal legal committee and Con-
gresham Vito Marcantonio fAlp
N.Y.. President OF the lnternatlo,
al Labor Defense. The soldis,,
were convicted OF raping 4 na,i,,
French woman. The sentence ~
Fisher was reduced 10 ten voa-,
and that Of Loury TO S. ah..
Hastie and Marcantonio. seryir,
as their counsel on appeal. mad.
oral arguments and submi,,es
ufiets on thelr Dehalf in 1919
The new plea is made undo.
the rules Of the War Deparimey
providing for the review OF con.
viclions once a year.
Citing the fact that the wom.,
accepted three dollars from n.
soldiers Immediately after hayln,
bad relations with them. Hauis
and Marcantonio reiterated m.
position they took last year A,
that time they expressed gray.
doubt that there is cas- cas-
in Anglo-American jurfspre.
dence in which a conviction n,
rape has been permitted when
payment had been Offered and
accepted on the spot" II was
also poipted out that tho aecep.
tance Of money was but one d,
many affirmative indications q,
the fact that the woman consen,.
ed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
English To Make
West Indies Films

LONDON tANPl-- A program
Is on i4ot 90 make documentary
moyins pictures Of the econom-
ic and soe'al liie in the Caribbean.
4 number Of The West Indian
colonies viii De visited aud The
films will be prepared for show
ing IN foreign countries as we'll
as the Inied Kingdom Capt II.
Towner Co>,en. We'll known for
his worN with British studios,
Will have charge Of scenarios.
soon De- Viii yislt Trinidad, Ja-
maica licgmuda the Bahamas.
British Honduras and British
Guiana for discussions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
EIGHT MILE NAACP
TO HEAR WILKINS

RslacHs of tho Eight Nile
Road t wNl hear Roy Mi
kins tel'ur Crisis Masazire sun
day Nae s at Birdhnrst oms
muny tenfer. ao45j Wooding-
ham Drive. at NAACP meeting
at 500 Pm
Ferndale Eight Mile aud Oak
dale members OF The NAACP have
been invited TO attend The meet
ing Mr. Wilkins Will speak on
recruiting members for MACE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05

NASHVILLE Tenn. - The Sec
ond Annual Institute Of Race Re-
laiions under the auspices of tho
Race Relations Division OF Amegi.
can MissiOlary association viii
be held at Fisk university July .
through 81 II was announced this
week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
Graduation Speaker

INSTITUTE. W. va.-tANP)
commencement exercises viii be
held az West Virginia State col
lecc on SUNDAY May y, at five
O'Clock IN the afternoon, in the
auditorium Sen Harley NJ Kill
gore viii be the commencement
speaker There are 20 candidates
for graduation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05

future Rev Hill can be elected
if all eligible Negro citizens 70:
ont and register and vote for him.
he added
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05

Tic ismoas Neefo choir. Wings
0scr Jordan has arrived in Na-
plef l'ay o entertain men OF the
Finn Anf The choir is on tour
iar ? SO-rsmp Shows, A Commun-
~ a.lnly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05

Dr. Wm. Jay SchiefieIln, chair
man OF the trustee board OF
Inskegee institute aud out.
standing figure In interrncial
matters for the past 30 years,
received the first award of the
Committee on Fair Play last
Sunday during n concert given
nj the Waldorf Astoria, New
York city. Or. walter Dam
roSch made the presentation. A
large audience OF white and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05

HELP WANTED COLUMNS for 4
Part-tlme or full time ioh.
HELP WANTED COLUMNS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER No. IL STATED MEETINGS 1st
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK eth Friday Worthy Mairon-
Mrs. Viola Perry. 533 Leland TIE. 13769; Worthy Patron
Mr. Richard White 81 Ersklne. Apt. Secretary Mrs.
Vera White, 3s6 Hendrix MA. 3i3
BATHSHEBA CHAPTER No. 9-STATEn MEETINGS LIST Fri.
day. DECREE WORK 9TH Friday Worthy Matron- Mrs.
Florence Fields, 3i5 Hamilton. TE 1854; Patron
Mr. II. g. Schuster. 511 Cooper, " Secretary Mrs
Carrie Il. Riley, 1893 Parker, ri. 1895.
GOLDEN LEAF No. 1i-STATFD MEETINGS Isl Wednesday
DEGREE WORK 3rd Wednesday, Worthy Matron-- Ger.
trude Gray. lg0ss TO- SS6e9; Worthy Patron Mr.
b. j. Walker. 1881 Goodson; Secretary Lula HendIey
1891 Charest.
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. ei-STATED MEETINGS sud FRI
day DEGREE WORK ith Friday Worthy Matron Chan.
ME r. Lindsay, 55i Mack 25iO3; Worthy Patron-Wr
Devoid Holey. 1910 Woodland TO. G065s; Secretary-Nrs
Alice lancey. 3I35 RUSSELL Gil. 1881
LONE STAR CHAPTER No. s6-STATED MEETINGS Isl
Thursday. DEGREE WORK Ord Thursday Worthy Maron-
Mrs. Abbie Thomas. 2OI20 Kentucky.
tron-Mr Richard White Sss ErskIne Apt sos; Secretary
ST. AGNES CHAPTER No. 9S-STATFD MEETINGS ond Nod
nesday. DECREE WORK 9Th Wednesday. WORTHY Matron
Mrs. Annie Jones' ssie Hudson TY 1890: Worthy Patron
Mr. Walter Balenger. 30h IA 1901. Secrearv Mr.
Ruth Flood 77si Central 40 49,
CAPSTONF CHAPTER No. e0sTATED MEETINGS snd Thurs
day. DEGREE WORK oh Thnrsday. WORTHY wasron NJ.
celeste Richardson sSs Charlc,o " 1859; worthy Patron
NJ Genera johnson. Jr- a7Sf Hunt. ~
Mrs ROsalla Matthews. 3932 v. Fort. IT. gt9s
WATtRfORn tuAPTtR NO. ~ STATED MEETINGS 1st
Ihurs DEGREE WORK sfd Thurs. Worthy Matrou Mr..
Wary Crnchfeld. ll2i Russell. TO. Worfhv
Mr. Jordan d. Granger. Oakland Ma Sol. socra,
Mrs. Glerene Z. Brown. 10g Hars0n. TR. I.Gs0t W
DORIfIAN CHAPTER No. s2-STATFD MEETINGS eua Tina.
aay; DtGhEk WORN iih Thursday. Worthy Maron--Mrs
Lillian Gaines 5N Woodland. TO. 7aiIgs Worthy Patror
Mr. Ernest Steele 500 Tiremant SecrearvM Ms NIL"
Roberts, 1905 McDonrnI w. 7ee9 No. "u'e
DEBORAH CHAPTER No. 53-STATED MEETINGS end T...
day ntGRFF WORK fth TUESDAY. worthy Matron Mr. r.
sic Wiley s27 Wedhnry. s0aa. worthy Patron NJ ",
fer sfJe 7e72 NeIrose Tn I.s6fs seeretarv W.. in
Flowers. ease W. Forest. ~ ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
SIMMONS
Cc0niiHued from Page u

tContinued from Page II
nearer 81 the coIored citizens
OF Detroii.
And. 10 the approximately
100000 ioicr>. 99.s3S voters 10
he exact, according 10 the Off.
clal iahulationl, Who voted for
me al The last City election.
humbl. b">cech them to work
aud '"ie for representation;
which Ne Snrely need.
With best wishes Cor the
success Of Rev. Charles HlI.
believe me 10 be.
Yer, gratefully yours,
Ld"ara 4. simmons
NAen mlH 8, Attorney simmon
8s'.eNaHal Iaesaay Emmett S
tann.nsham and Joseph G. Cole
40 ieiror soluolaus who las
month held q protest meeting II
i''t"ei'f feiief ana dianed Sim
mons rs fomluNn council can
e'eWe issued statements to th'
Tf'bgne
Cole said 'hai bis desire is TO scl
A Neso elected 20 Tie citys lcgls
Ai.fe lmfy with the unite,
Fune'h of aii factions II am sun
nnffns The Row Charles A I'LL
l7r els'c on be- added
Cunningham said that he wa
happy % see the Negro Leadership
getting Together 20 smoke the pip'
~ peace I only hone that thii
example viii he followed IN thu
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-09-13
WILLIAM NJ. KILDOW

William NJ. KildoW, aged almost 80
years, died Saturday, September 8, at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Pearl
MacGary, in Englewood, California.
Mr.. Kildow was born in Oakland
January %, 1854, and spent his life
time until a few years ago here as a
carpenter, Prior to going to Califor-
MIA this year he had been residing in
Ohio with his daughter.
Surviving are six children: Mrs. J.
W. Street, Oakland; Mrs. J. G. Ben
nett, Mrs MacGary and William E.
kildow, Englewood, Calf; Michael P.
kildow, Landen, N. j.; Hopwood C,
kildow, Master Technial Sergeant in
the U. S. Marine Corps, Fort Worth,
Texas; also II grandchildren, q
REORGANIZATION; one brother, j.
Edward Kildow, Elkins West Va. His
wife died in November, 1912. A son,
Proctor Kildow, of the Marines in the
First World War, was killed in ac-
ton in France, and three other chill
dren preceded him in death.
The body is expected to arrive in
Oakland on Tuesday, and arrange