davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22

brown suit with white accessories.
The best man was Sgt. Perachio
also from Detroit. Pfc. John Michel
son gave the bride away.
A wedding breakfast was held at
the Warren hotel for 20 guests, all
members of super fortresses. After
the wedding a reception was held
at the Lamer Hotel for about %
guests after which the couple left
for Wichita, Kansas for a short
honeymoon. They will make their
home in Salina where the groom is
stationed.
Private Hickey, an aerial gunner
on a B-29, formerly attended st.
Patricks where he graduated from
in 1910. Mrs. Hickey is graduate
of Roosevelt High School
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22
Clara Klien Celebrates
u Birthday Last
Saturday at Party

Celebrating her 72nd birthday was
Mrs. Clara Klien, of Emmons Blvd,
last Saturday at her home. The
guests of the evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A. Boring, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Stepanick, Mr.. and Mrs. Klein
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boring, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sieloff, Mrs. Mary Nc
Gaulay, Mrs. Nettie Olson, Mrs
Powered, Mrs. Beaubin and Mrs. A
Kirch.
Bunco was played and a potluck
dinner was served to all.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22
JR. LEAGUE ENTERTAINED

The Junior League Of Catholic
Women held it's regular meeting at
st. Patricks high school last We'd
nesday evening.
After a short business meeting,
the members were entertained by a
play entitled Thursdays At Home.
Those In the cast include Louise
Shoemer, Rita Salliotte, Dorothy
Gramlick, Mary Milne, Pat La Beau,
Dolores Navarro, Ann McNslly,
Madeline Nesto and Mary Ann
Thomson. The production was di-
rected by Ann Marx.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22
Rebekah Lodge Holds
Meetinu at Gabriels

The past Noble Gtatids Of the
Marion Baxter Rebekah Lodge No.
263, were entertained at the home
of Mrs. Eunice E. Gabriel, of Super
ior Blvd, last Monday evening. Mrs
Irene Hedrick was the co-hostess
of the evening. The next meeting
will be on March 10 at the home OF
Mrs. Schrock on Fifth st.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22
RETURNS TO CALifORNIA

Returning to Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, after spending six weeks
with her parents and relatives is
Miss Clara Lybik, daughter of for
mer police lieutenant Stephen Ly-
big, Of Tenth street.
She left yesterday and was also
formerly employed at the Lockheed
Aircraft Co.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22
HARRY NETCHER TO SPEAK

The Women's Republican club OF
Wyandotte will meet at the home of
Mrs. Earl Miller, 1855 Second street,
on February Is, at 500.
The speaker Of the evening will
be Mr.. Harry Netcher who viii speak
on United States Foreign Policy"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22
SALLY wLODKOWsKI
ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wlodkowski
Of 1853 Fourth announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Sally to
Sergeant Frank Wief1bowski, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wierzbowski
of AS Superior.
Miss wlodkowski is employed at
the Murray Corporation and is also
a Nurses Aide at the Wyahdotte
General hospital. Sergeant wierz-
bowSh is stationed with the A. A. C..
at Greenier Field In Manchester,
New Hampshire.
No wedding date has been set as
yet.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22

The Blue star Mothers, Chapter
Q. win be Joined by the Delray
chapter 14s at q luncheon and card
party. The party Win be held at
the women's Guild at the Metropo-
Titan BuiEins In 5etroit on the 18th
floor on February Is at 1880.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22
RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA

Returning from 4 months vaca-
ton in California was Mrs. Mildred
Solo Of st. Johns street. While in
California, Mrs. solo met Alice Van
Hauter, formerly OF wyandotte and
she also visited the famed radio
program breakfast at Sardi,s."
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22
HOLD MEETING

The Lindsay Hockey group of the
First Methodist church will meet
at the church house on Wednesday
February % at 1890 for the usual
potluck luncheon and business meet
ing. HosteSses for the affair viii
be Mrs. E. Johnston and Mrs. n
Seedlings.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22
H. Allen and C. Readhead Head
Campaign Drive this Year
Congratulations are in order!

Congratulations in order
Starting this week and ending March H. the Wyandee
branch of the YMCA will celebrate its fifth anniversary
in Wyandotte by the opening of its annual membership drive
The drive which launched last Monday has set goal
of 1900 members by the end of the campaign which will
be cnaxed by the annual anniversary dinner.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22
BIBLE CLASS HAS PARTY

The -Four Square Bible class Of
the First Methodist church will
hold it's annual birthday party to-
morrow night at $50. 1t viii be d
potluck dinner with the meat and
desert furnished.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22
RRCUPRRAfiNG

Recuperating at the University
Hospital in Ann Arbor Is Mrs. Rose
Mack. of McLain street, Allen Park,
after a recent operation. She has
been In the hospital for the past six
weeks.
Mrs. Mack formerly resided In
Wyandotte.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22

Wyandotte's work pile plan will
ala returning veterans. Help your
servicenian by supporting the CON-
munity project.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22
Organizations

The Eastern Star Group No. $40
will hold a special initiation meet
ing on February 26 at the Masonic
Temple at 800 in the evening.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22

The Kinihan group Of the j. B.
Ford school held q Parent Teacher
tea at 4 p. m. on February 10.
Sandwiches, cake, coffee, tea ana
cocoa were served at the affair.
The centerpiece for the table was
a valentine with Camp Fire girls
inSenia and the four ranks mounted
on Il while the background was a
white tablecloth with red candles.
Those present were Marge
MCCOY, Mrs. Mildred Ried, Grace
oestrike, Ruth Mccall, Rachael
Grayes, Mrs. Myrtle Coon, Mrs. r
Perry, Mrs. A. Haynes, Helen Lam
caster, Mrs. o. Johns, Mrs. r. Nc
Eachran, EImina Moore, Mrs. g. F.
Flynn, Alice Kelley. Mrs. Alto Moec-
kel.
Also present was Mrs. F. K, Poo-
LEM guardian and Mrs. Mary Hodge
who is the assistant guardian OF
the group.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Announcing the engagement OF
their daughter Lucille, is Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Whitman of Vassar street,
to Robert Wardell.
No wedding date has been set as
vet.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22

The Aowakiya-Wy Camp Fire
group held their regular meeting,
Tuesday, Feb. IS, at Woodruff
School. Due to school being let out
early that day. the girls made VAL
entines until time for the meeting
with the help If Mrs. Morris Davis.
Guest at the meeting was Miss
Elizabeth kelley, Field Secretary OF
Camp Fire in Downriver area, who
taught new songs to the group.
Games were played and Valentine
refreshments were served By the
Guardian, Mrs. Thos. j. Smith.
The regular monthly meeting OF
thu Downriver Guardians Asocia-
ton will be held Tuesday evening
Feb. n, at the Roosevelt High
School at tbs sharp. All leaders
are urged to attend as information
on coming events will be given out
BE sure and bring January Service
Hour sheets.
The annual meeting and dinner
of the Camp Fire Girls was held al
the central YwCA last week Mon
day at $50 IN the evening.
In the annual report. it was an,
nounced that 101 war Bonds were
given by the Detroit area Camp Fire
Girls in the National pledge g
Plane" campaign.
Also It was reported that 35,2Ot
doughnuts we're sold in the annua
doughnut drive to benefit Caml
Wathafla.
With an average weekly attend
ance of 100 girls, sos different girl
representing 100 groups ATTENDED
Camp Wathana last Summer.
Ten army field ambulances wer
purchased through the sales o. tn
Camp Fire Girls in the Sixth Wa
Loan Drive.
The following attended the din
ner from Wyandotte: Mr.. and Mrs
James De Maggie, Mrs. G. F. Flynn
Mrs. o. Simmons, Mrs. Homer How
ard, Mrs. Earl Beckett. Mrs. jaime
Hadley, Mrs. r. Hooker, Mrs. T
Owens, Mrs. Z. Affholter, Mrs. r
Dauber, Mrs. T. Helgreen and Mr.
r. PoblenZ.
Evening star., 1945-02-21
Postwar TubercuIar
Problem Predicted

When our fighting men return
from the devastated and disease
ridden areas of Europe and Asia,
America will face one Of the most
critical tuberculosis problems in its
history, it was predicted yesterday
by Samuel Schaefer, executive Sec
retary and director of the National
Jewish Hospital at Denver.
He made the statement in ad-
dressing the hospitals Washington
Committee in the Statler Hotel. The
meeting was called to organize the
institutions activities for this post
war task
Reports from France, England,
Greece, Italy and the Philippines
show that there is a tremendous
incidence of tuberculosis S1 those
areas" he said. So it is evident that
our men and women returning from
these areas will bring with them the
germs of infection which will take
all our resources to combat"
Mr.. Schaefer said that although
servicemen were screened for tuber-
culosis before induction. these tests
are effective for only six months in
heavily infected areas.
The National Jewish Hospital in
Denver is the first tuberculosis in
stitution in the country to provide
free care on Nationwide. non-
sectarian basis, and is now engaged
In programs of research and re-
habilitatiOn.
Evening star., 1945-02-21
By ALICE EvERSMAN.

The Philadelphia Orchestra du-
plicated its success of the preced-
ing night in the program presented
to its regular subscribers yester-
day. Here again varied fare was
offered and received with outspoken
appreciation by the audience that
filled every seat of Constitution
Hall. Eugene Ormandy. who has
proven his versatility aod artistry
repeatedly, conducted with a fine
elan that in no way obscured the
clear delineation of phrase or
lost sight of the ultimate perfec-
ton of the musical idea.
Three numbers which the or
chestra has recently introduced
into its repertoire were included
in last nights program: The
Handel-Harty "Arietta and Passa-
caglia," Debussy's "Rondes de
Printemps" and a suite from
Strauss Der Rosenkavalier," COM
piled by Fuerstner These works
formed frame in the center of
which was placed Brahms Sym
phony No. A."
The performance of the sympho-
ny was superb and one in which
all it's rich content was fully re-
vealed. In his reading Ormandy
caught its massive line as we'll as
the gay and delicate interludes
of such refreshing spirit. Not every
conductor can strike the right pro-
portions in the balance of mood
or the extent to which its rather
somber turbulence, its serenity or
its gayety must be stressed. These
things Ormandy realized with pro-
found insight that was truly OF
Brahmsian character and took
just account of the composers
complex nature in which power and
great tenderness were mingled.
Debussy's ''Rondes de Printemps"
is less seldom played than the more
familiar portions that make up his
Images Pour Orchestre" and the
audience was in doubt as to it's con-
clusion and late in its applause.
At first hearing it has little OF the
unique charm and the pictorial
power the composer exhibits in his
Evening star., 1945-02-21

/ Baum Marten-dyed Skunk Tuxedo.
Orig. 1895. Boxcoat Of 1907 wool.
Black Size 18. ---- S44
/ Persian Lamb Tuxedo. Orig. $98. 1907
wool boxcoat. Blue. Size IA. - S44
2 Fur-lined Boxcoats. Orig $98. Beaver
dyed coney lining-tuxedo. Blue. Size
H. ----S44
Fur lined Boxcoats. Orig. $98. Zebra
dyed Coney lining and tuxedo. Red,
grey, black. Sizes IA and is. --S44
/ Lynx Fox Collar. Orig $7995. An-wool
boxcoat. Blue. Size 49, --- SIT
l Persian Lamb Collar. Orig. $6995.
Short Manderin Coat. Orange. Size
16. - SIT
l Blue Fox Collar. Orig. $69.95. Fitted
coat. Black. Size II. ----s-- SGT
Baum Marten Collar. Orig. 1895. Fit
ted coat. Green. Size Is. S37
l Dyed Squirrel Plastron. Orig. $7995.
Three button fitted coat. Blue. Size
ii. ID
Evening star., 1945-02-21
philadelphia Orchestra Wins
New Success With Program

other works and Is more fabricated
than inspired In its creation, fact
that the performance of last night
did not dispel.
The Handel Harty suite has been
played here before in its entirety.
but the two sections given last night
permitted the full enjoyment of the
beauty OF tone and understanding
of the classic style for which the
Philadelphians are noted.
Last summer Antal Dorati, con-
ducting the Water Gate symphony.
presented his own suite arranged
from the "Rosenkavalier" music.
But in the assembling Of material
for that programmed for this con-
cert, Fuerstner. Strauss publisher,
has attained greater variety and
more dramatic effect. The orches-
ira gave 1t a scintillating perform
ance that brought out all its re-
sources in brilliant array and gave
& rousing climax to the program.
Evening star., 1945-02-21

Sc Skirts, orig. $5.98 to 1898. 1009o woods
and wool and rayon mixtures. Plaids
and solid colors. Some upper fasten-
ers, novelty trims. Gored and pleated
styles. Sizes "a to 30.----- So. 80
Skirts, orig. $500 to 1898 Denim,
rayon faille and spun rayon materials
Blue. % to 66c
Evening star., 1945-02-21
Fur Trimmed Coots, Third Floor

Fur Trimmed Goats, Third Floor
All Goats Plus Tar
3 Silver Fox Collar. Orig. $98. 1907
wool fitted coat. Black. Sizes 40, Al ",
l Silver Fox Collar. Orig S128. Fitted
coat, 1907 wool. Black. Size 4312. S57
/ Sable dyed Muskrat Tuxedo. Orig.
Sll8. 1907 wool boxcoat. Orange:
Size IA. -----.--- S57
l Forest Mink Blended Muskrat Tuxedo.
Orig $l18. Boxcoat of 1009o WOOL Red,
Size 10. b
2 Lynx-dyed Fox Collar. Orig 1895.
Fitted coat. 1909 wool. Red. Sizes
l Lynx-dyed Fox Collar. Orig. 500 95.
1009o wool, fitted. Blue. Size 18. S57
l Beaver-dyed Coney Tuxedo. Orig.
$7995. Boxcoat Of 1909 wool. Gold.
Size Is. - ---.---- S44
l Forest Mink-dyed Muskrat Tuxedo.
Orig. 1895. All-wool needle point.
Green. Size 16. - S44
l Beaver dyed Tuxedo Cuffs. Orig.
S8995. 1907 wool boxcoat. Red. Size
IL.
Evening star., 1945-02-21

9 Showerproof Coats. Orig. $10.98. Cav
airy twill in tan. 10 to S. 80
Reversible Coats, orig. $12o8 to $14.98.
One side showerproof, other side cot
ton gabardine. Tan, brown. 10 to 49,
$500
Evening Skirts, orig. $7.98 to $1O98
Plaid taffeta and rayon crepe ma
terialS. 8 to 80
Evening star., 1945-02-21

Lingerie 6 Robes :. Street Floor
10 Bedjackets, orig. $7.ss to 1898. Spun
rayons and all-Wool hand knits. Long
and short sleeves. White, blue, dusty
pink. S. M. L.-S $500
Sheer Rayon Gowns, orig. $598. Lace
trim. Some irregulars. Black, tearose
80 to SO
Evening star., 1945-02-21

13 Ensembles, orig. $5.98. to $7.98. Robes
and long pajamas of rayon taffeta and
spun rayon. IL to 18 ------Sl.99
1s Chenille Robes, orig. $5.98 to $7.e8. Full
length, wide skirts. Rose, blue. S. NJ.
$500
and printed tops, solid trousers AS
sorted colors. IL to IA $3.50
l Quilted Robe, orig. $25. Rayon crepe
print. Size IA. - .$10.9o
Quilted Robe, orig. 1898. Cotton print
Size Is. S3.oo
Evening star., 1945-02-21

81 Sweaters. Orig. IS 98 to 1893 Slipovers
and cardigans of 1009o wool and wool
and rayon mixtures. Fine and loose
weaves. Black. yellow, coral, lilac, blue.
80 to 40. Some faded from display.
S2.99
Is Sweaters. Orig. $3.50 to S4.98 All wool
slipovers and cardigans faded from
display. Assorted colors. "a to A. 9oe
81 Sweaters. Orig. $598 to 1898 Nubby
knits and fine weaves in Slipover and
cardigan styles. 1907 wool and rayon
and wool mixtures. Pink, blue, maize,
lilac. purple. "a to 40.--------S3.99
Butcher-1fn Cotton Jackets. Orig IS 98.
Brown, and red. Sizes IL to A. $3.50
Vestee Jackets. Orig $685. All 1O0qo
wool. Beige, aqua, red. Broken sizes.
S2.oo
8 Jackets. Orig. $10.98 to 1888. Cardi-
gan and classic styles in 1009o wool.
Aqua, luggage, green. IL to 16-- S4.o9
9 Tailored Stacks. Orig. $498 to $5.98.
RayOn luana and Strutter fabrics.
Faded from display. Beige, blue, aqua.
IL to
Ia ape. Jerkin Suits. Orig $1098. Gabar-
dimes and wool crepes with pleated
skirts. Assorted colors Sizes 9 to Is,
S4.oo
Sport Suits. Orig. slo.ss to s1s.ss. Two
piece corduroys in cardigan and classic
styles. Brown, green, red, tan. 10 to
~. 0o.IS
Evening star., 1945-02-21
SUITS Third Floor

Gabardine Suit. Orig 1895. Hand
stitched 1000 wool. Two-piece.
l Dressmaker Suit. Orig. s2s.s5. 1907
wool crepe. Two-piece. Purple. Size
2 Lumberjacket Suits. Orig. $4ss5 All
wool doeskin, two-piece. Glue, size Is:
purple, size IA. SIT
l Dressmaker Suit. Orig. $2995. Two
/ Dressmaker Suit. Orig. $2795. 1907
wool Two-piece. Aqua. Size 16.-- SIS
/ Cardigan Suit. Orig. $3995. All-wool
Wine. Size II Matching short coat
ss,oT. sao1s Coat. Orig. sssss. Wine. 1ssz 81
WOOL Size IL. - SIT
Stitched collar and lapel Black. Size
/ Dressmaker DR. Suit. Orig. 1895. velvet
yoke and cuff. 1000 wool. Black:
Button Suit. Orig. 1895. Stitched
lOOTo wool. Black. Size Is. SIT
Dressmaker Suits. Orig. $29.95. ALI
wool crepe, three buttons. Navy. Size
/ Dressmaker Suit. Orig. sss.s5. 10o%
wool, stitched detailing Three but
tons. Navy. Size g. SIT
06D6Tuiuc quit. OIlS. 9fO. lUUIo WOOi,
hand-stitched detailing. Black. Size
IA. SIT
Dressmaker Suit. Orig. $35. Velvet
collar, 1O0D wool. Black. Size II. SIT
3 Satin Bound Suits. Orig. $22.95. 1907
wool gabardine. Navy. Size 12 SIT
: Gabardine Suits. Orig. $22.95 Manish
lapel wool and rayon gabardine. One
button Size 10, IL. SIT
Gabardine Suit. Orig. $19 Wool and
rayon. Manish lapel. Size 10. ---- So
Evening star., 1945-02-21
Fur Trimmed Coots
AS:aL kA-a-l: eLs.s. ri
Fur-Trimmed Goats SKI
Originally 1895 to $12S ~

PINS LdT
Finest virgin wool coats trimmed with
Persian Lamb, Silver Fox, Squirrel, Mou-
ton Lamb, Muskrat, Amur Coon and other
fine furs Tuxedos deep collars plas-
irons and borders of fur. Black and
colors. Broken sizes for juniors, misses
and women.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-02-21
Fur-Trimmed Goats S27
Originally s59.95 to s7995 ~

plus tar
Finest woolens are trimmed with Seal
dyed Coney, Dyed Skunk, Baum Marten
Blue Fox and Squirrel tuxedos, collars
and plastrons. Black and cofors. Sizes
for juniors, misses and women.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-02-21

Foundations Second Floor
81 Panty Girdles. Orig. $500 to $395.
Fortuna and Panix Panty girdles of
knitted rayon. Nude. Broken sizes.
sI.oe
20 Famous Make Girdles. Orig. $3.50.
Rayon Satin front and back, lastex
paneling. Nude. Broken sizes. $3.50
"a Garter Belts. Orig $150 Cotton ba-
tiste with net lining. Adjustable back.
Natural Broken sizes o9c
Al Brassieres. Orig. s1.O0 to s225 Peter
Pan Bandettes and Long Line Bras
sieres in broken size range. " Price
SHOES Street Floor
81 Ration-free Play Shoes. Orig. $6.95.
Bow trimmed gabardines. Limited
number only. Green. Broken sizes,
Sl.99
Evening star., 1945-02-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
WOMEN n';;,4o;
Ars Yox Embarrassed D.
n01FlASnE IS?

II you, like 30 many women, between
the ages Of SO and 62-su6er from
hot flashes, nervous tension, irri-
liability. are . bit blue at times-All
due to the functional middle age
period peculiar 70 Women-try Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
relieve such symptoms.
For almost . century Thousands
upon Thousands Of women-fich and
poor alike - have reported remark.
able benefits. Many wise women take
Pinkham's Compound regularly to
help build up rsststancs against such
annoying distress.
Lydia Pinkham's Compound helps
nature. Il also has what Doctors caH
. stomachic tonic effect. Follow Label
directions. Worth tryingl
lydia {. PINkHAM's X:s1ssy Xs::.s11.s:sy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
Home Builders Fear
|FPHA Will Exceed
Low Rent Sphere

A spokesman for the Metropolitan
Home Builders Association asserted
today that private industry had mo
assurance" that public housing" in
the future, would remain in its
sphere of low-rent accommodations.
In a continuation of the battle
over Washington's future slum-
clearance program, Claire Daniel,
chairman of the associations Public
Housing Committee, wrote to Com
missioner Philip M. Klutznick Of the
Federal Public Housing Authority to
declare:
1T is a fair conclusion that you
propose to provide public housing at
the expense of the taxpayers for
those receiving incomes above the
'low-income' group $2,600)."
Denies Klutznick Charge.
His statement to Commissioner
KlutMick was in reply to complaints
by the Federal official that Mr.. DAN
iel, in an earlier statement, had CIV
en- a confused and distorted inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
II Of 81 Sentences Cut
In f. lawton Riot Case
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, May 4.-Reduced SEN
fences or a chance at rehabilitation
have been given II Of the 81 colored
soldiers convicted In December In
the Fort Lawton riot case by a court
martial which was in session for
more than a month.
The Seattle port Of embarkation
announced yesterday the action was
taken by Brig. Gen. Eley P. Den6on,
commanding general of the port,
and approved by the. Judge advocate
general Of the Army.
The court-martial, one Of the
largest on the Army records, grew
out OF a riot at the port last August,
during which one member of an
Italian service unit was hanged.
Corpl. Luther Larkin, Helena, Ark,
and Pvt. William Jones, Decatur,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04

H., were convicted Of naanslauRhter
and rioting and sentenced to serve
as years.
Gen. benson reduced Larkin's
sentence to is years. Jones' SEN
tence was not changed.
The others had received sentences
ranging from six months to 10 years.
The court-martial ordered all the
soldiers reduced to the grade of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04

private, to Be dishonorably dis
charged and to forfeit Ill pay and
allowances. Gen. benson ordered
the dishonorable discharge portion
suspended for 10 men and said they
would be returned to duty or given
honorable discharges after serving
their sentences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
Faulty Health Of
Feet Causes
Offensive Odor
ADvERT1sEMHNT.

You owe It to yourself and others TO
keep, your feet. odor-free. When Gwsat
glands IL the feet don't function nor
dispel foot odor, dust your feet daily
with .oothing DR.. Schools Foot Powdef.
Quickly. too, win be your relief from hot,
steamy. tender feet and discomfort Of
new or tight shoes. DR.. scholrs Foot
Powder also helps guard against Ath-
lste's Foot by keeping the feet dry. Costs
but . tribe. Sold everywhere. Try III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04

probation" Of the FPHAs policies.
This Mr.. Daniel denied.
Mr.. Daniel declared his conclusion
as to the intention of FPHA was
justified by "the way public housing
has been conducted in the District"
and by statements Mr.. Klutznick
had made himself.
He said Mr.. Klutznick had assert
ed in q speech ut Boston last No
vember Q: "A local housing authority
viii be 4 dynamic body. It will not
rest on the pride Of few projects,
confident that it has developed =
solution for the housing Of low-in-
come families. It will rest only when
that solution has been applied all
across the board"
Renews NCHA Attack.
Mr.. Daniel also renewed an attack
on the National Capital Housing Au-
thority. This agency would be abol-
ished under the McCarran slum-
development bill, now before Con-
gress, and would be given new life
under the competing Capper bill.
1--WE would like to point out" said
Mr.. Daniel, that at the time of the
Burton subcommittee hearings "a
year ago.. it was testified by the
director of public welfare that only
a out of the 1000 relief cases in
Washington were housed in public
housing, and these pay full rent with
the assistance Of public welfare.
THE NCHA does not house those
who need it most. This fact, coupled
with the imminent 10 per cent va
cancy that will be created with the
graduation Of those who can afford
to pay unsubsidized private rents,
convinces US that there is no need
for additional postwar public hous-
ing in Washington"