davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-26

Der held special services previous
to the funeral, the Beneficial
Society on Monday night and
the Ladies of the GAR. on
Tuesday night, both at the Reid
Memorial Chapel.
OBITUARY
Mary Mahala Cravath Simp-
son, the daughter of John A. and
Sarah B. (Eldridge) Cravath,
was born December 6, 1850 in
Woonsocket, Rhode Island. When
she was three years of age her
parents moved to Providence,
R. I. where she attended public
schools. She was married on Oc-
tober 81, 1882 to Henry C. Simp-
son. Later during that same year
she moved to Boston with her
husband.
MRS. simpson was a born lead
er and during her lifetime
proved to be a salwart champion
Of the rights of colored people
the nation over. During the long
years of her public activity she
refused to compromise where So
cial an dracial injustice were in
volved.
Mrs. Simpson was confirmed
a member of St. Bartholomew
Church in Cambridge and was
an active worker in that church
during the incumbancy Of the
Rev. Walter D. McClane.
She leaves to mourn her loss:
two nieces, Mrs. Sadie I. Banks
dale and Mrs. Gladys Dean,
nephew, Simon D. Barksdale;
one great niece, four great neph-
ews and one grand niece.
May her soul rest in peace.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-26

A novel feature Of this years
campaign will be the award of a
$50 war bond to the worker
bringing in the largest number
of memberships and of a $25 war
bond to the worker bringing in
the largest cash total. Many new
faces have been added to the
list Of workers this year. Any
person who has not received his
kit can do SO by calling at the
office at 464 Massachusetts, Ave,
Boston, between the hours OF IL
AM. and 7 PM.
Mrs. Dixon stated that many
contributions have come in from
non-colored sources and cited a
large unsolicited contribution
from 60 friend Of the Associa-
ton" Every worker is urged to
solicit memberships from every
possible source this year in keep
ing with the interracial tradl-
ton Of tina Axaonia4ina
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-26
The Poets Corner
E9931g2ggg929Qg1gIEzgTggz gEEE9EEQIIgINNgITQTQ
NOT UNDERSTOOD

part of Poem read at Mrs. Simpsons funeraD
We move along tasunder,
Our paths wider, the seasons creep along tia
years;
We wonder, marvel, why life is life,
And then fall asleep,
Not understood
We gather false impressions,
And hug them closer, as the years go by
IL virtues often seem to us transgressiQns
And thus men rise and fall and live and die
Not understood
How many hearts breaking
For lack of sympathy!
How many lonely, cheerful hearts are achingl
How many noble spirits pass away.
Not understood.
The thoughtless sentence the fancied slight
Destroy long years Of friendship,
And upon our souls there falls chilling blight -
Not understood.
God, if men would see little clearer,
Or judge less harshly where they cannot seeI
God if would draw a little nearer to each other
Then they'd be Thee,
Not understood,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-26
''EIiiah''
CONTINUED RON Page one)

CONTINUED RON Page one)
perfection. The soloists all did
splendidly, Miss Jenkins, espec-
tally, never having sung to bet
ter advantage. A double quartet
added to the program as did the
combined Junior Girls Choirs.
The quartet was composed Of
Valera Howard, first soprano;
Ella Martin, second soprano;
Beatrice Robinson, first alto;
Joenelle Bryant, second alto;
Paul Broadnax, first tenor; C..
Singletary, second tenor; Ben
iamin Anderson, first bass; JOS
eph Benn, second bass; Maril-
lyme Barrow, soprano, (under-
study also had q part, Ina
Braithwaite, pianist; Willem F..
Frank, organist and st. Clair
Kirton, business manager and
publicity chairman, is largely
responsible for the excellent
showing made.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-26
Art Shops Name
Is Historic

The Flea Market at 361 Mass.
avenue, has stirred much Curl
costly because of It's name. In
Paris a Flea Market (using the
French equivalent for flea) has
been in existence for hundreds
of years. 1t got its name from
the fact that several centuries
back royalty used to bring cast
off clothing and discarded home
furnishing to the market to be
sold for charity. The articles
often were infested with fleas,
and hence the place was dubbed
"the flea market"
The proprietor Of Boston'S
Flea Market has in his posses
sion some articles which he
bought at the Paris Flea Market.
He is Francis Hayes and is well
acquainted with works Of art
here and in Europe. Louisiana
born, he came to the Hub in
1922. He attended the New
England Conservatory and also
studied at the Sorbonne in
Paris.
Always interested in art, he
worked for some time with John
Walker, now curator of the Ma
tional Museum in Washington,
when Walker was associate in
charge of fine arts at the
American Academy in Rome. At
that time Hayes served as in
terpreter several times for the
Lindbergs when they visited
Italy on their way to Egypt.
Hayes plans his shop as a
center for unusual pieces of art,
handmade craft work and an
tiqueS as odd and desirable
household articles and furni-
ture. Right now his foremost
plans envision an art exhibit in
which Boston painters and
sculptors have their works on
display or for sale, and he is
asking all interested persons as
well as local artists to cooper
ate in the venture.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-26
State FEPC
CONTINUED from Page u


ouI American democracy. Every
friend of fair play and justice in
Massachusetts should support
House Bill 1884 as well as the
Federal Fair Employment Prac-
tice legislation.
Atty. Ray w. Guild, chairman
of the Branch's legislative COM
mittee added: IT urge every
member of the NAACP in Mass
achusetts to join the fight in
behalf of this legislation which
is Of vital Importance to our
people"
The NAACP has called a con-
ference of all branches in the
state for Sunday, May 81 at
President Steele's office where
further plans will be mapped out
for supporting the legislation in
it's final stages. The committee
in charge lists Atty. Guild, chair
man, James H. Jones, Mrs. will
liam Worthy, Mrs. Fred Yancey,
Vernon Percival, Rev. A. A. Per-
ry and Miss Cotterbell Smith.
Several Boston and Cambridge
ministers last Sunday in their
sermons urged church members
to join the fight for FEPC by
sending letters or postal cards
to the weak" members of the
legislature who still oppose or
fail to support the fair employ
men legislation.
Addressing the congregation
at st. Mark Church last Sunday
morning, Miss Ruth Lee of the
FEPC Council appealed to all to
support state and national
measures designed to bar discri-
mination in employment.
Communicate with represent
atives and senators by letter,
cards, kilograms or talk to them
personally and tell them to sup
port and vote for FEPC leglsla-
tim sba l1rpad
Miss Lee, who has been active
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-26
NAACP Defends
CONTINUED on Page a


already gotten off to an excel
lent start. OVER 1900 people at
tended the mammoth mass
meeting marking the opening Of
the drive. Walter White, nat
ional secretary, who made an
appealing address, called for an
increased effort from Boston. one
of the first branches Of the As
ISOLATION. As a result of the en-
thusiasm created at this meet
ing, over $500 envelopes have
been distributed and more than
rs workers have already secured
their kits. eve are well on the
way to achieving our goal Of 5000
members" Mrs. Dixon stated,
"but we need the help Of every
person who wants to see the Bos-
ton Branch grow in its effec-
tiveneSs In our community"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-26
Mrs. Simpson
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
pearance at a State House hear
ing where she vigorously pro-
tested the custer from the Wo-
mans Defense Corps of Miss
Natalie Hays Hammond.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday, May %, at st. Cy-
prian's Episcopal Church, Rev.
Walter D. McClane, former rec
tor of st. Bartholomew church,
conducting the services; Rev.
Ferguson, st. Cyprian's rector,
being out of the city. There
were many friends present, some
from out of town, among them
Mrs. Elisabeth Garter Brooks of
New Bedford, lorp time friend
of the deceased. A number of
beautiful floral pieces surround
ed the casket. Solos were rem
dered by Helen Holiday, one of
them, Lead, Kindly Light a
favorite Of Mrs. Simpson. Rev
McClane made 3 brief eulogy
concluding with the reading Of
the obituary and a poem spec
tally requested by deceased. Fu-
neral arrangements were In
charge Of Mrs. Matte L. Reid,
director of Reid's Memorial
Chapel on fremont st. Inter
ment was in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Several organizations Of
which Mrs. Simpson was a mem
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-26
FEPC Facing

Continued From Page one)
for three weeks during which he
would relate the South's Strug-
gle with the race problem ever
since the reconstruction period.
Sen. Ellender announced that he
would talk for five months.
Senators David I. Walsh ID.
Mass.) and Geo. D. Aiken (R.,
VT were among committee
members voting approval Of the
bill.
The House FEPC bill remains
blocked in the rules committee,
but its sponsors hope to force it
out soon by a sufficient number
Of Signers Of a petition.
Rep. Adam Clayton Powell ID.
of N.Y. charged the leaders Of
both national parties have either
subtly or overly sabotaged their
own party planks. Individual
members have also failed to sign
the FEPC discharge petition; out
of 433 Congressman, only about
80 have as yet come forward. II
the FEPC is not favorably acted
upon soon, the effect on the
morale Of the minoritieS and la
Dor will be SO tremendous that
the repercussions will seriously
effect all the elections beginning
this year with the Mayoralty
election in New York City"
He went on to declare that
100000 colored New workers. are
already beginning to wonder
whether Thomas E. Dewey was
not the right man after ALL"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-26
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey N.
Joiner Of Los Angeles, Califor-
mia, announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Dorothy. to
Mr.. C. A. Ether,dge of West
Medford, Mass. No date has been
set for the wedding.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-26

as a volunteer workeE for FEPc,
stated that the Council has head
quarters at 294 Washington st,
room 453 where copies Of the
state bill are available .Contribu-
tions for the work may be sent
to David Aloer, treasurer, 1871
State st, Room SIS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-26
Conference
Continued from page one

NOHtttUeu JfOHt pUgG OItS
England will stu have control
over 5O0,OOO,OOO people of India
and the colonies alonel In COW
ering up these facts at San
Francisco the practice has been
to direct the spotlight on Russia
and Poland. 1t hes been a clever
ruse.
What is actually happening is
that Britain, owner of one
fourth Of the globe and its peo-
Piles, is jealousy opposing the
expansion of Russia. This is
purely European squabble which
is none Of our business but
which we are making our busi-
ness as we always do.
Our Foreign Relations COM
mittee, headed by Pat Connally
of Texas and other southerners,
is simply not qualified to Judge
fairly the issues. The Confer
ence planning committee head
ed by South Africa exploiter,
Marshal J. C. SHUTS is one Of
the most hypocriticaI farces of
all.
ENGLAND HAS FAULTS
If Russia is the seat Of COM
munism, England's 'imperialistic
policy" IS the creator. This is not
yet obvious to many of our So
called Allied statesmen but will
become clearer as we go along.
The fact is, as the Conference
has shown, many Americans are
prone to side with the British
in their ambitious aims and
views. This would be most
alarming to George Washington
and our Constitutional Fathers
il they were living today. There
is even talk of joint Anglo
American postwar policy regard
ing colonial rule and there is
no doubt whatever that we shall
have to occupy many lands at
ter this war. If we do occupy we
shall inject our racial policies
abroad, regardless as to how the
natives may feel. And we shall
have little right to criticise Stall
in or Churchill.
ROOSEVELT ABSENCE COSTLY
President Roosevelt, If he were
living today, would be profound
ly disappointed at the turn
which the Peace Conference has
taken. Mr.. Roosevelt was willing
to concede Russia her share and
Russia is certainly entitled to 1t.
For years Russia has been shut
off from water and trade outlets
by sheer deliberate political
plundering and planning. Poland
and other European areas were
once a part of Russia. There is
no law which says Britain or
any other country should rule
the world. Bottlirg up China,
Russia, or India is merely eyad-
ing something that will eventu-
ally expand. The British failed
to bottle up the expanding Am
erican colonies. But they tried.
We can not eyade facts.
The so-called conservative
crowd that is seeking to retain
the old deal in revising the
postwar world has nothing in
common with the more liberal
Roosevelts. We now fully appre-
ciate his loss. Unless the Allied
Powers stop assuming pious pos
es all will be lost. Racial super
iorities are no better in the
hands Of the Allies than in the
hands Of Hitler. We have not
learned this lesson yet.
ETHIOPIA WARNED WORLD
Highly significant Is the fact
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-26
IN MEMORLAM
1914 May 1945
VIOLET c. TAYLOR

I need you, my darling, my dar.
ling,
With yearning my very heart
aches;
The load that divides US weighs
harder;
I shrink from the jar that it
makes.
Old sorrows rise us to beset me,
Old doubts make my spirit
their own;
Oh, come through the darkness
and save me,
For I am alone.
THOMAS TAYLOR, husband
EMILY E. TAYLOR, daughter
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-26
Boston Baked.
Continued from Page y
men work togetherl

men work together!
THIS WAR has seen more
mixing" in American army di-
visions than the first world war.
quiet as 1t is kept. Both Generals
Eisenhower and Macarthur have
encouraged this process which
has seen colorei rifemen, tank
men, and airmer fighting side
by side with white buddieS. The
facts are going to prove that
jim crow military outfits are out
Of date!
U. S. NAVY colored, according
to AMP, have two thirds total
strength overseas and the Boys
in Blue" are doins a grand job,
along with the Coast Guard, and
Marines. And colored AIR
PILOTS may soon be stationed
in the Pacific. They have prov
en- they can fly anywhere.
JOE LOUIS has warned never
to under-rate an enemy. But we
underestimate the Japanese
and have had to pay a high
price for it. we boasted the Japs
couldn't fight and that they
lacked good weapons. The Japs
are courageous fighters. Jap
light artillery, Jungle fighting,
red-ball suicide planes and
bombers have made us face the
facts.
TUSKFGEE-Visit by several
! Persian (Iran) newspaper eoi-
tors provided some interesting
comment. Southern customs
| puzzled the men from Asia. owe
have no segregation in our
country" said Mr.. Adol Ali
Amin. the editor of Kaihan
Our boys abroad are learning
this too.
AMERICAN DAY tribtue last
Sunday by radio Jack Benney
was one of the best. Jack sale
that all citizens were equal anc
that colored Americans like DR.
Carver had contributed as much
as the rest.
Colored people have Away,
been Loyalty proud they are Am
orleans. The only trouble i,
"some folks" refused, and still
refuse to grant us our rights
And WHO are they who JUDGE
US? Guess.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-26
DORIS MORRISON
PASSES

Miss Doris G. Morrison, be-
loved daughter of Undertaken
and Mrs. Everton L. Morrison,
passed away Friday, May 10,
1945, at the home Of her parents,
80 Claremont park, after a brief
illness. Although in her early
twenties, she was "a, Miss Nor
rison had shown unusual capac-
ity in many lines of endeavor
which indicated a most promis-
ing career cut short by her UNI
timely death.
Funeral services were held at
p. M, May 81, at st. Cyprian's
Episcopal Church. Rev. D. Leroy
Ferguson, the rector, conducting
the simple and impressive Epis-
copal ceremony with solos rem
dered by Mrs. Benn. A large
number Of friends attended the
services and there we're numer-
GUS floral tributes. Norris Davis
had charge Of the funeral ar
rangements and interment was
made in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Surviving, besides the bereaved
parents, are: a younger sister,
four brothers, other relatives
and host of friends.
Miss Morrison was a brilliant
student and was especially in
terested in and an adept at blue
printing, as we'll as plastic de-
signing, jewelry making from
shells, and other allied arts. She
was a graduate OF the Airplane
Assembly School in Springfield,
Mass, where she completed the
two year course in six months.
She could assemble a complete
plane and was complin1ented on
her skill by her instructors. She
was of a happy, socialable ma
ture and had the affection Of
!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-26
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of the late Doris
G. Morrison wish to extend sin
cere thanks to the many friends
and relatives for kind express
sions of sympathy in their re-
cent bereavement.
Mr.. & Mrs. E. L. MORRISON
And FAMILY.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-26
Degradation the u $ A. Fight

CONTINUE TO SAVE KITCHEN FATS.
TIE TWO RED POINTS PER POUND
YOU GET ABE MORE RipORTANT TO
4 YOU THAN EVER, AND EVERY TEAspCce
y FuL OF WASTE FAT IS STILL NEEDED
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
MISSING

WATERTENDER nc HAIR
OLD r. HAYSE, %. since Oct.
p, during the second naval bat
tie of the Philippines; entered
naval reserves at age of II. grad
uated from Western High. worked
at FordS, and was assigned 10
active duty in December. 1910.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
n HaySe. 21S3 Lansing. have
another son, CPO Ralph. IN the
Pacific
PVT WALTER r. LANCE
LOT, "A, since Nov 26 N France 4.
in service since November. 1913.
overseas since last August He IS
the only son If MIR and Mrs
Ernest Jsngelot. SS4S Yates His
tisncee rs Miss Lore Pollock,
1854 Whthorn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12

wounded last August in France,
he received the Purple Heart. He
worked for Briggs. entered serv-
ice in April, 19il, and went over
seas 10 months ago His wife,
Mary, and son, Timothy George,
live at 5756 Townsend his mother,
Mrs. George Little. resides AZ
1851 Maxwell
PVT. JERRY MALL. %. Oct
"a, in France. now hospltallzed IN
England, received Purple Heart;
attended Wayne University. en-
tered service in March. 1913. and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12

hAh'Ib fAfrt rSis HhANA
as tank turret gunner He Is
the son OF Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hills, 74q Lenox. and the brother
of Marine Pfc. Robert Hills. sta
toned in Oregon
PFC. PATRICK VI NELLY. IS.
f1et-tA,-ru France. with The IN
fantry. hospltahzed IN England,
received Purple Heart worked for
The Ford Motor Co. entered SerV-
ice last February. went overseas
IN August His wife, Jean. and son
Bobby 1--we AZ 1865 Junction. He
rs the son of Mir and Mrs. Jack
Kelly Of Dearborn. One brother.
John. Is overseas with the navy
PVT LOUIS Y. kOLLAR. 90
Oct IS. m France, now hospl-
tallzed IN Italy. He worked at
Ford S, entered service IN March,
1913, and went overseas the fol-
lowing October. His parents, Mr..
and Mrs Paul kollar, 95ll Bar
ron. have one other son. IN service
with the navy, S lC Charles
RST 1T. GEORGE G..
LITTLE p, Nov. 20. now hospi.
talilcd IN Paris, preViousl y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
BOA Grads Fewest
In j. Of N. History

ANN ARBOR, Jan. l1--One Of
the smallest graduating classes in
university hiStory-304-will re-
ceive diplomas from the University
OF Michigan Feb. "a in the third
wartime midWinter exercise.
rT- Campbell Bonner. retiring
head ~ the Greek department
Will deliver the commencement
address M TNl Auditorium
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12

Trip leaves his wife, Anne, of
Richmond, Cal; his mother. Mrs.
Dollie Sloan, 1895 Webb, and one
brother, Sic Fred
S/SGT. EDMUND :. VEG
RZYN0NICZ,- y, died Nev-fi, of
wounds received IN France. In
service since March, 1871. he went
oyerseas- the following January
Memorial services will he held at
Ga m. tomorrow in ST. StaniSlaus
Church, MedbTy and Dubois.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and
Mrs Paul WegrzynOvicz, 1856 s..
Aubig two brothers and two
sisters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
Engineers Obey
Convention Ban

Complying with the government
request 70 eliminate national con-
venuons. the American Society Of
Tool Engineers today announced
That rs Industrial Production
Planning Exposition had been
postponed indefinitely II was
Echeduled Tor Cleveland IN MRrrh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12

PFC. KELLY rN1 NILS
went overseas four months ago
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs
Abraham Mall, 29JS Leslie
PVT. JAMES Il. MERE. "a
Oct. 6, in France, now At Fletcher
Hospital in Ohio, entered service
u months ago, went overseas last
June. One brother. S Sgt. Don.
is in the Pacific. His mother, Mrs.
Clara A. Merz, lives at 1850 Bea-
consfeld.
PVT. ROBERT l.. SHOWLER,
20. Oct. is, in Germany; hospital
lied in Wales; awarded Purple
Heart; graduated from Melvin
dale High, worked at Ford $, en-
listed in March, 1913. went over
seas last May He Is the son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold l. Shower,
l0067 Mortenview drive Dearborn.
PFC. WILLIAM j. VAN DEN
BERG. p, Oct. 2, IN Germany.
now back in action, wears the
Purple Heart; formerly worked
for Dealers Transport, entered
service in March, 1913. and went
overseas last February He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Van
Den Berg. 1884 Relleterre. Two
brothers, Pfc. leonard and Capt.
Arthur, have both recently re-
turned from lengthy overseas
duty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
PRISONER

CPL. JOHN z METER, 2.
formerly reported missing Oct
2o, now a prisoner IN Germany.
1910 graduate of DENLY former
enploXe nt-ths- PaekafA-AfutUr
Car Co. entered service IN March,
1913. and went overseas last July
He Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Meters 5 -. "oldtown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
DECORATED

PFC. ARLEY FOUCHEY. %.
the Silver Star, for gallantry IN
action on the Palau Islands In
service since June, 1912. he went
overseas last June His parents.
II and Mrs. fFzrcdi ff-ouChey. i've
at 20141 Revere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
KILLED

PVT BENJAMIN REISS, 80,
Dec "a IN Belgium. He was a
farmer I'm civilian life, entered
service mn January, 1914 and went
overseas last August Surviving
are his WIFE, GeneNe, and son,
BENJAMIN Jr Of Utica hlS mother,
Mrs Anna PavrieS. also Of Utica,
four sisters and one brother.
S/SGT. HARLEY !. ROBERTS,
p. died oct. "A. of wounds re-
ceived the previous day in France;
entered service IN June, 1912, and
went overseas last April. He leaves
his wife, lmagene. and two daugh-
ters. Of 1919 Oak, River Rouge:
has parents. Mr. and Mrs Edward
Roberts, l47 Dwight, River Rouge:
one sister. and three brothers. one
OF whom is also overseas.
PVT. TIL q VI \ : T. I q Y y T.
TRIP. 20. Dec 20, in Belgium.
He entered France on D-Day with
the combat engineers. Memorial
services VIII be held tomorrow at
S p. m. in the Woodward Avenue
Christian Church with the Rev
CLYDE Wheeler officiating. Pvt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
WOUNDED
SGT. PHILIP j. GRAVEL JR..

SGT. PHILIP j. GRAVEL JR..
Il, Oct. p, IN Belgium, previously
wounded June y, in France; grad
uated from CaSs Tech, worked for
Chrysler. entered service Novem-
her, 1871, went overseas last Jan
uary. He Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs Philip J. Gravel. 2378 Mon
tcreV.
PVT. DEAN HILLS, q, Oct. 81,
IN France, now hoSpltalzed IN
Spokane. Wash, worked for
Chrysler. entered service, Febru-
arN. 1913. overseas for II months
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12

Does good, feels good for several hours.
The y, oist heat Of an ANTtPHLOCISTtNE
pouliice also relieves pain reduce.
swelling, linbers up stih achinr muscles
due 10 simple sprair, bruise. charley
horse, similar injury or condition. Get
(Aunty Flo) IN tub.
or can at any drug store NOW.