davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
CIIMPSES

Continued from Page ,
Mrs Arthur Pace Of Marsion
avenue. Is visiting relatives IN
I.aGranee. Georgia. and writes
that the poultry shortage IL not
nearly so acute there as II Is
here.
Mrs MARY = Glenn Of Me
Dougall avenue has lust re-
turned from visit TO Macon.
Georeia
Mrs wade Boykin has Just re-
turned from ,ME conference
in Louisville. Kentucky Her
house guests for Tho week are
her mother. and step-father- Mr.
and Airs. Lewis. OF Louisville
Mi. and Mrs g. e. Whitakcr
are enjoying the cool Lake bre'z-
IS OF ldlcwild Michigan This
week
1t walter Y Greene j. home
ON lca,e lis wife. Frieda who
joined him in Iowa accompanied
him home
AIRS Eddie Frank Jones IS sui
in San Antonio. Texas with her
husband. sgt Jones. They spent
their Wedding anniversary in
Nexico. and Witnessed bun
fight
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
BRUTAL MURDER OF
WOMAN BY HUSBAND

Afer an autopsy VAS pc' Formed
on the body OF Elizaboih Wgsat
a. S5.s Grceh. by ~ Nla
p Ryan. warrant 'hareios h.
dead womans husband with ne-.
der was requested ~ pfose iir
Gerald O'Bren. Monday
hr Ryan said hat tae o8s
woman died 81 4 ccreoial hsrol.
rhage following s1uil fracta 2.
The defendant Willis Weight ens
himself up TO First rfeonoi 80
on July Il lie said ha' be aai
his wife had an aigGnen' Mu -
they walked down iae abe, ia
struck her several Times WITH a
hatthet and then threw 'he r-
on away near tho sceae Of ~ IS
sault Her body VAS Sound "
Ronald l.. 81 lf.a rafpeait ~
July ~ at 1e.f5 am
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28

tloniirucd from page -
na,e Marshall. A.. Of the Third
precinct was driving east on
Beacon at $50 pm sunday when
he saw benson pointing = pistol
al a man and woman The de-
iccti,c turned his car around 10
go hscp and mike an inNesiiea-
ton. H.. said hc heard a shot and
saw ner~on nun down the street.
Marshall stopped his car beside
the fleeing man ordered him to
stois aud disarmed him when
benson drew gun lie placed
handcnff on the prisoner hut he
l4oh4 awa STRUCK Marsh all ON
tee head and ran Marshall called
for him 10 halt and when benson
continued 10 run The officer fired
two Shots striking the prisoner
The officer was given first aid
for head lacoration he said
TINT he had Just finished his
lunch ami was on the way TO
pick NJ his partner net Hen
dcison. 1utpin when he saw the
aipr,auon at Reacon and 81
antoine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
Two Local Boys
Win Commissions
On Battle Field


Nlru TliE 7eist TANK BAT
TALON ~ AZ STiilA Eight en-
listed men VI fhe 76isi Tank
Battalion. first >merean atmored
unit ID enter combat with Ne
gfocs mannine Us ankS have
earned battlefield commissions
as s,,on. liculrnants dining
1875
Ea,h msn nad demon>lt1ied,
,ihsr Tine and enemy shcllinss,
The lc.clerShp Qualities ,hat won
his commission
Two ilytroiici we've among
those honored.
second Licuteuaw llora'c Al
rhonso JoueS son OF Airs John-
mic g Jones SO Josephine 81.
D,troH Mas commissioned March
second l.tul,uunt leonaid Just
ltou husband 81 Mrs lean lioi-
Holland. 4>la iiasiinc street. he
land was commissioned MaN IS
l.ed by officers hkc these men
Who hae, cisrn tom The ranks.
Tic 7ei~ TANK ilstaiion spea-
headed ,hc 4Sa-milc drive Of Tue
1tist pisision from the Rhine 10
She tnn River IN Austria
on Mas rs Ar mnmsudnk
otii,c OF The sslst received lhe
following commendaion from Ma
ioe Genefal Willard G.; Wynau.
'oiamaudtur G'r~ai of ne 'clst
lnfamfv Division
"lhc combat missions which
w,rc periurnnd maenifieenily
when nnqac-Wpnshly made pos
slhie llr r.uNs advance of The
'nr1, di,i-ion- and ,on siA,fe
ienclou,iN M NE honos which
~ uas through The pheuonnnal
r4o-reSs winch VAS made a,tusS
D,woan, ana AUSTRIA The splee-
rNl wo' ~ which 'on and he
uemnr ~ vOu command re-
,2ona'i +" 90, tasks assigned
~ woil0A ~ neA pisisc.
li,ss N'cnd io ail m.m,erS OF
Noa Aai,alion hv CONCENTRATIONS
ara Wy sincfu thanks fH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
Clio

Continued from Page |
he had passed q on TO the Ma
lional Go War Relief committee.
After successive attempts 10
have Bcnsnvdcr explain himself.
it 4 understood than his removal
from h. lob came about when
he failed 10 avail himself OF The
opportunity
I~r' K : Thomas. president
Of tn rnitcd Automobile Work
49,. undsr ne impression that
leu-nsdc was am auto worker.
sought his accomplishment and
a.one VITA August Srholh Mich
iean CiO dircetur appointed a
'lch,aiins committee "a the
hcdriua held on June 20 Bcu-
snNdel pfndnced an AFFIDAVIT
which Mas siencd by several
leading Negroes OF Dcnot who
said MAJ tllrt neyer knew him
10 pia' it' DISCRIMINATION public
~ or pihalcly'
Nr,sfihrh.ss tn comm lice
found him snilv OF Violating rlO
polict for 'polilioh cxpedicncy. =
and commended that be be sus-
psndea Tor one month
III, war r,licf committee re-
fused p consider sueh omluen-
daiion and weut 50 far as to
d'fici win the idea OF the ieai-
INK mid since EensnNdel had
bern offered a'pplr opportunity to
cApl1n. 20 their opinion
iic is Tree 70 appeal 10 the
National clo commute, for War
hcncf hut BE- has not done so
10 date.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
HOUSING


tOntinueu U"H '"N'
officials OF Ecorse township and
Dearborn city officials. The site
selected for the project Is on
land owned by the Ford COM
pany.
The WAYNE County Hoard OF
Supervisors took their tline az
tho issue TUESDAY. when they vol
cd ~ TO IA Ia oppose construction
OF the housing project, unless y
is first approved by Ecorsc Town.
shin officials
Meanwhile. judge Thomas e
Maher of Circuit Court. denied
Negroes the right to occupy
homes in the Col ham'fa'n'N
housing project in decision
handed down last Thursday
One bright spot in the picture
however. is The announcement ~
Gerald Malloy OF the state Lana
office hoard at Lansing that the
state recently sold seven'S-two
unimproved lots in ROYAL OAK
township I'm Oakland county upon
which 10 huild homes FOR Ne
n~ocs The homes will sell Tor
10000 and viii he built hy p'l-
waite contractors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28


>i,,ani district atiorle, said lhst
he and johnson worked out
= SCHEME Whereby me rob wmld
hc done by government workers
o. bN others Who were hired hN
theni Truck owners were called
IN from time to-iimc and then is
sued government coal orders
which we're Ohalged o Tho hOuS-
ng project The truck owner,
Obtained cash bN peddlng coal
Thornton said At other lines.
maintenance WORKERS on tile pro-
.eci we're assigned 20 do hauling
IN government Trucks. udcpcnd-
ent track owners aud drivers
sometimes were hired aud paid
in casn Thornton ,haie"d
Evidence Presented
tNpionyg MAS presented l0 tiic
prand nuN hA stewart kelr and
lienrs 6 owen attorneys IN the
pciroi office of thr Justice de-
parchment war fiauds unit
ia addition 10 the con~piraes
,ual the Indictment 'onrlin>
s.N Ware count, TOE mnimum
p,naliy g. eara defendant would
br f ea~ aml ! Tine ol S'nooo.
olu~eA WAS deputy ehaii
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
HOUSEWIVES
CONTINUED from page n

NOniiuued from pHtf ~
ness League: Atty and Mrs Jes-
s.. Tucker. The former only Ne
gro member Cincinnati o. city
Council: Mrs. Kitty Hall, ST.
Louis. Mo. Isl Vice-Presiden'
NHWL. president 81 Louis
branch: Mrs. J. Deshazor Jack
son. Durham. y. G.. End Vice
president. founder and president
DeShazor Beauty college. Dur
ham and Mrs, Lucy Winslett- pub
lie school teacher and recording
secretary national organization.
one of features OF conference
was the awarding OF price In
National Scrap Book Contest
TUESDAY evening. The contest orr
einated by Mrs Helen Malloy- De
troit. is strictly junior oreaniza-
ton affair. The winners we're
Arlene Collinemore. Boston Isl
prize intermediate grade Mary
Hazard LIST prize. Detroit. ls'h
grade and stanley Hazard De-
trolt End grade. ST Louis. Mo.
SOM scrap book compiled 10y
n group OF city's school children.
Donors OF prizes were Dr W
H. Lawson Detroit 5. y Fuller,
Chicago. Mr.. !. ID. MalloN. De-
troii
Judges we're Atty Luckor IN
cinnati o. RoSeo Daniee. OKLA
homa and Mrs Estelle crosby.
Boston
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28

The members OF The Strigss
Athletic club are very proud tel
Lows these days. becaas, the, rs-
cfntly received The piacqae which
was awarded them when me-
Won boxing Tournament i,id
eailirr in The year AZ the Nciio-
politan ESQ The tournament wa,
iagcd fnr the entertainment of
scrticemcu aud the unsucecss
lul competitors who had 10 give
eionnd 10 the Strises ring mcn
Neer he brewster Center boxers
liza StIge~. director Of the
sncressful group is former
lishiweight boAer aud NM' \ box
inc Instructor. The members OF
the Strres team are. Joe Nelson,
Marvin Woods Leonard Washinc
tom Robert Morris. Clifford Call
Iowa. Jesse Blideos Harold
Bowen Richard 40 kinan Law
renee Lindsey Niok Opws Ed
ward IaNdel and Bernard raskc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
ELECTED HEAD
OF ATLAS POWER

Mrs. Jimmie Moore nairsloa a
e4S Medbury street. lasl a,,,
was unanimously elected m.
new president OF the Atlas row.
or cooperative.
Mrs. llairston was born in Ma.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
GGI'

''"n;nn"d irom page =
ta not want TO- Ns We
JUS 'sme na,k from Gelmanl.
Tnsi, We could not talk TO any
CUE uu the whites could Want
Nel 20 see ih'i ihc Nesio papers
t th Nil you'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28

The Whites here arc trsiog to
ran mef Us but il somcihins is
nui done soon, W. viii have a
s,ap over here between some
of thc whites and NEGROES. so tell
them to print il and write me
iof any mote information they
Want
When an ARMY rerresenta-
Tive Is over here lncv show him
list what they want him TO see
gnl thai Is an Will YOU see that
lhe paper gets his
CLOSING Win ala my loSe !
am ifyinc 20 STAY win u 50 !
can come home TO Nou
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
Luke Ti11er.'S
PLATFORM
Councilman For
All The People
CLEANER! BETTER! SAFER!
CITY

where traffic protection should be improved and will be u am
Can Fast vehicles ennser lives when cross
ng
and elevated With the end OF the
Mn
traffic and the safety
o
Deputy Sheriff md know the
authority aiding
the ourc vs.
I~il
myth u ty n e
The immediate nd problem before also The
Stun diric on n
In bull new in
ropery in a
o will have job to do
be indef
In from
wills the working will
to annual
Wilt be able to haves life!
m no nakn poltic
to thro~th emss whe lame in
make my turn
Luke Tiller
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
CLASSIFIED ADS
INCOME PROPERTY

Two 3-rOom. one Broom light
housekeeping apartments. Oakland
Grand Blvd. section. s5.0'O; S2.0O0
down-incIuding furnishings. Call
TR. 3.S365.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
SAGINAW

Editors No!c News FROM Mrs.
George " BAUden has MOI reach, !
onr office AZ this writing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
fOR RIM

FOR RTNT
Furnished house. 4 ro0mS. couple
only. 2N,'n Butler Place. Inksier.
Michigan. Ash for Miss Queen T..
ih lngSion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
M ANTTn

HFN OR WOVEN Ia sell real
estate. Reliable. steady. lndustri-
Gus. t.ood Prospects for Rlyht Per-
sons. apply go Westminster or
trinity 1866. I 10 : P.N.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
DOR NAIE


Established Second Hand store:
with living quarters. $3.50 incIud-
ing stock. Call after , Pm. 1889
". Forest A,enne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-18
FROM ANCHORAGE

Mrs. Alice Danick and Mrs. Ella Money have arrived from An chorage and are registered at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-18
FOUR ENLISTEES SIGN WITH ARMY
 HERE YESTERDAY
Recruiting Team Going to Ketthikan-To Return
 on Weekend

Two Captains and a Sergeant, composing Alaskan Department re- cruiting team for the Army of the United States, held an all day ses- sion in the Council Chambers of the City Hall here yesterday
 Result-four recruits signed up.
 Two 17-year-old Juneau youths, Andrew Merculief and David A. Cameron, already have been sworn in, yesterday and were to leave to- day for Fort Richardson, via Wood ley Airways Both have selected service with the Signal Corps in Europe and will be Paris bound shortly.
 James Wright and Glenn w. True blood Jr. are to be officially sworn into the Army next week, when they too will leave for Fort Richard son. As his service selection, Wright chose the Quartermasters Corps, also in Europe. Trueblood just named the Signal Corps as his outfit-he doesn't care where in the world.
 The trio of recruiters was to leave for Ketchikan today. to return here for another stay Sunday or Mon day morning, when the recruiting team will be at the Baranof Hotel to interview more prospective re- cruits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-18
NORTH ATLANTIC FLYING SERVICE
 10 START SOON

MONTREAL, Oct. 19-Inagura- ticn of North Atlantic commercial plane service awaits only the iron ing out of certain formalities in connection with transit rights in Newfoundland highly placed op- erating officials attending meetings of two international aviation groups said.
 Newfoundland is an airWayS step- ping stone to Europe-a refueling point of great importance on the long over water flight between North America and Britain.
 There was considerable informal discussion on American World Airways announcement that it would begin North Atlantic Service Saturday with a one-way fare of S275, half the pre-war tariff and about one third the wartime rate The statement came as operators from all over the world were wait ing to hear of a program for re- gional rate conferences to be es- tablished by the International Air Transport Assoication IATAD, , holding its first annual meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-18
PRICE CONTROLS
 STILL DESlRE0US
 INFERIOR ALASKA
Minna Lee CoughIin, 0PA Specialist, Returns from
 Extended Field Trip

"Alaskans may crack jokes at OPA's expense but they almost uni versally concur in the continuing necessity of price controls in the Territory and the success of the anti imitation fight to date" stated Mrs. Minna Lee Coughlin, information specialist with the Alaska Office of Price Administration, who returned to Juneau this week after an .ex- tended field trip to communities as far north as Kotzebue. and to Bris- tOl Bay, Goodnews Bay and the in- terior.
 Even residents of the remotest sections of the Territory such as traders along the Yukon and Kus- kokwim Rivers and the nuns at Holy Cross Mission, are well inform ed on the national picture and show concern over possible outcomes of the transition period through which We are now passing Mrs. Coughlin said Most of them expressed the
  would not be jeopardized by the abrupt lifting of price controls
 As an example, Mrs. Winifred White, a former teacher for the Alaska Native Service, who operates a trading post at Stony River on the Kuskokwim, had all ceiling prices posted in strict accord with OPA regulations, although she explained that most of her Eskimo customers could not read. Price controls, she indicated had saved many of the na- tiyes from starvation, particularly since there has been no open season on martin or beaver for the past two years-the customary source of in- come, Mrs. Coughlin said.
 In the course of her field trip, Mrs. Coughlin talked to women's groups, radio audiences, school teach CTS and other groups and individuals over tEe Territory, explaining the federal governments reconversion policy as it applies in Alaska, in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-18

Rivers led the discussion with an explanation of how the Community Chest is organized, it's advantages and disadvantages. James Stone of the Territorial Department of Health told how the Community Chest worked in Fairfax County. Virginia
 The executive board of the Cham Der will take the matter up and issue a report in the near future.
 The Chamber authorized the send ing of another letter to Veterans Administrator Gen. Omar Bradley, urging that a regional office of the Veterans Administration be estab- lished in Alaska.
 Guests were Mrs. John Mccormick, Jim Church, both of Juneau, and John A. Martin, of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-18
YOUTH SLAIN, BODY CUT up, PARTS BURIED

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. 19.-Police held on a murder warrant today factory worker who, they said, confessed butchering the body of his companion and burying the pieces over wide area.
 Detective Chief John c. Mccarthy said that 21-year-old Jesse McKet- han, confronted with the gruesome discovery, admitted You've got me, and here is the dope"
 Then, the detective said, McKet- han readily described how he had quarreled and fought with 17-year- old George Luther Ades, a shipyard worker, and tried to conceal his crime when he found he had killed him.
 The macabre torso staying occur red eleven days ago, but it was not until yesterday that the police broke the case, and arrested Me- Kethan.
 The detective chief quoted Me- Kethan as giving this account of the crime
 The two yourths went to a road house. When they returned to Savannah, McKethan missed his wallet and accused Ades of taking it. They fought. McKethan left Ades in the street, and went home, two blocks away.
 Recurring to the scene, he found Aides dead. He carried the body home in Ade's car and hid it under the house. The next day he went to work at manufacturing plant.
 That night he removed Ade's clothing and buried them. Then, with a butcher knife and saw, he dismembered the body. The next night he sprayed the pieces with hose.
 He later places parts Of the body in cloth sacks and hid or buried them i'll scattered parts of the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-18
Britain 10 Back
 Dutch in Control,
 The Netherlands

LONDON, Oct. 18-Prime Min ister Attlee served notice in Com mons that Britain would back up the Dutch in their efforts to regain control of The Netherlands East Indies, where native nationalists are seeking independence.
 His Majestys Government does not desire to be unnecessarily in volved in the administration of po- litical affairs of non-British terri tories, and their object is to with draw all British troops as soon as circumstances permit" Attlee said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-18
Capsized TroNer SaIvaged;; Z Men
 Aboard Trapped

TAFT, Oregon, Oct. 18.-The 30- root troller which capsized Monday north of Siletz Bay with loss of two lives has been salvaged by it's owner, the Columbia River Packers Association.
 An investigation indicates that the two men aboard were trying to reach the bay when a wave struck the ves- sel broadside, trapping them both. The dead were 39-year-old Frank Bells of Grants Pass and Howard Shelley, aged 28, of Yachats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-18

passing from wartime to a peace time status
 As chairman of the Post War Planning Department for the Alaska Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs. Coughlin also made contact with the local Womans Clubs of Bethel, An chorage and Fairbanks, discussing civic betterment projects being car ried out through local clubs, as well as the overall program and the part Wonen's Clubs can serve.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-18
 FOR MALLY
 FILED TO-DAY
(Continued from Page OneJ

 acceptance of the indictment, and made 8 statement for the court which disclosed that in addition to the 24 major individual defendants, the prosecution would seek to con- vict six Nazi Party and military groups as criminal organizations.
 The 24 top-ranking Nazis named in the indictment are charged in dividually and collectively with a multiplicity of crimes costing mil lions of lives Their hearings prob ably will begin in November, the defendants having been given 30 days ill which to prepare their cases,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-18
COASTAL AIRLINES
 FLIES 10 WEDNESDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew 10 passengers into Juneau yesterday. From Sitka were: Virginia Tudor
 Mrs Roy Tudor, and Robert J. Moi fott; from Hoonah: Margaret Shep- ard, Ray Forsberg, 4. O. Peterson, c. B. Fisher, Harry Marine, J. C.. Parks; from Petersburg, J. N. Olson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-18
APPLICATION TO WED

An application for a marriage license has been filed in the office of Commissioner Felix Gray by Mrs. Virginia Rude, formerly of Hoonah and now residing in Juneau, and Vincent Andrew Hensey, also of Juneau, where he is employed as @ bartender.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-18
CHAMBER CONSIDERS COMMUNITY CHEST
 SUGGESTI0N TODAY

Members of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce today discussed the possibility of organizing a Com munity Chest in Juneau which would handle the raising of funds for all worthy agencies in one cam paign and allocated funds to separate agencies.
 Territorial Attorney General Ralph
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-18
HERE FROM ANCHORAGE

Miss Bete Baker and Mrs. AL berta Rossin flew into Juneau from Anchorage yesterday. They are registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-18
ELLA RAMSEY HERE

Ella A. Ramsey, resident og TT
 Ella A. Ramsey, Skagway resi- dent, is registered at the Baranol Hotel.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Sugar Stamp No. 38,
Valid September |,
Must Last 4 Months

Consumers will be able to buy the
same amount of sugar. pounds
when the new sugar stamp, No. 80
in War Ration Book 4, becomes
valid September /, but 1t must last
as long as the present stamp, or
four months.
This was announced today by the
Office of Price Administration and
followed warnings by Price Admin
istrator Chester Bowles and Secre-
tary of Agriculture Anderson that
the sugar shortage is not near an
end.
The two officials were pessimistic
over the sugar situation In testi-
mony yesterday before a Senate
small business subcommittee.
A ray of hope was given by Mr..
Anderson. who said this years do
mestic sugar beet crop will be more
than 100000 tons higher than orig
inal estimates. This is only small
part of the amount allotted to con-
sumers this year, 1t was pointed out
by Mr.. Bowles. who estimates the
total at more than 100000 tons.
Mr.. Bowles warned that fats, oils
and sugar will be the last commodi-
ties to be removed from rationing,
probably not before next year.
In validating sugar stamp No. SO,
OPA explained that the currently
valid stamp, No. SO, will expire Au-
gust 81. Stamp No. 81 Is not being
used because many consumers sent
the stamp in last year by mistake
when applying for home canning
sugar.
The Agriculture Department in a
survey of world sugar stocks has re-
ported United Nations supplies for
the year ending September l will
be about 20,400,0O0 short tons.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Gen. Wiby Is Given
Fort BeIvoir Command

Maj. Gen. Francis B. Wilby, g.,
superintendent of West Point, will
take command of Fort Belvoir, Va,
next month.
The first officer of his rank to be
appointed commanding general of
the post, he will succeed Brig. Gen.
Lewis T. Ross. deputy commander,
who stepped up August 6 when Brig.
Gen. Gordon R. Young, commander
since June IA, 1914, was assigned to
the War Department general staff
Gen. Wilby, head of the Military
Academy since January IL, 1912,
will report at Fort Belvoir when
Maj. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, COM
mander of the 101st Airborne Divi-
sion, arrives from Europe to take
over the Academy.
A native of Detroit, Gen. Wilby
was graduated from the Academy
in 1905. He fought in France in
the World War, serving in Wash
ington before and after the war.
He is a member of the Army and
Navy Club of Washington and the
Army and Navy Country Club. Ar
lington, Va. He wears the Distin-
guished Service Medal and the
Croix de Guerre with Palm.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
MISSES COATS REDUCED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Coat Salon-Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-08-23
TEEN BARGAINS

Teen Shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1945-08-23

Here are woter-repellent pads for your metol
choirsi You'll find them useful and decorative
os we'll, on the lown, terroce, porch or inforrnoi
dining room. Just 100 at this low price!
-Draperies- Fourth Floor.