davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
Fowl Deed
Gardener Hopes Notes
VIII Scare Chicks

SPRINGFIELD. III. May p
UPl-H Clay Gott attorney gem
erals office employe. today
AWAITED results Of an experiment
he hoped would aid all victory
gardeners.
Gout discovered chickens in his
garden They scratched up the
seeds As fast as he planted them.
YESTERDAY The chickens found and
quickly gobbled up several large
kernels OF golden corn spread
about The garden
\ little later the chickens own
crs were surprised 10 find hanging
from the fowls bills pieces OF
paper with the typ0written note
Il have been bad bird.
Please keep me .nr, before /
get killed"
The notes were attached "a
pieces OF string tied 10 the ker-
ne1S OF corn through laboriously
drilled small holes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
French Troops
Fire on Syridns

BEYR0tTH. Nav 81 UPt-
Disclosure that French Senegslase
troops fired on Lebanese demon
strators and killed several OF them
yesterday brought new middle
eastern political crisis to head
today.
A Cairo dispatch said clashes
in Syria and Lebanon had put
the whole Middle East on edge
over French policy in the Le-
want. A Lebanese legation offi-
ciaf said Il persons were
wounded when Senegalese
troops dispersed crowds in Da-
maScuS.
The shooting cAmaXed a series
Of incidents provoked by ttIe ar.
rival of fresh French troops in
Syria and Lebanon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
Envoy TO Danes Named

" A aSHIIN6 TON, May Il rUPt
President Truman today ReFai-
mated Monnett b Davis Of Colo
rado TO be Minister TO Denmark.
Davis has been serving as personal
representative 10 Denmark with
the rank Of minister.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22

Designed to help min the mar' Then, as an
investment for current income. 2l296, paid
semi-annually by u. S. Treasury check with
fixed redemption values. Always redeemable
at face value on owners death Limit, in &c"
land /or ''F'') Bonds-up to 100000 worth
a year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
Decision Hits
RenODivorCeS

WASHINGTON -Niay -1-I,l
The Supreme Court held today
that the other A. states. can refuse
90 recognize Nevada divorces OBJ
tanned ty- y--tf1crr-crtizcuS after only
temporary residence in Nevada
II affirmed the conviction Of
two North Carolina residents on
charges OF bieamouS cohsbiiauon.
brought after they got Nevada de
vorces, were married here and re-
turned 40 Mort -tt1-6aroiiua 10 hvc
B. North Carolina had contended
that their SlN-wcek residence IN
Nevada iiEaaai aaai=ss si=,aa ,.aasl= = 3 ~
solely for the purpose Of divorce
and had refused 20 accept the
Nevada courts finding that they
were legal residents of the West
ern state.
The 10 : decision was written
by justice fefIX FTEnKfUrteT.
Justice Frank Murphy in n con-
curing opinion sought 10 allay
fears that the court $ action would
cast d {, Il h IS on the validity OF
many past divorces
The decision he said leaves no
startling or dangerous lmplica-
tfouS.
"All Of the uncOntested di-
vurCPs hat have ever been
granted in the az states are a.
StSnre today a. they were yes
ferday -, Those based d on
fraudulent domiciIes are now
and always have been subject
20 later re-eNamination with
possible serious consequences.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
Van HefIin Back in Films

HOLLYWOOD. May 21 GNS(
1t. Van Heflin. on military leave
for three years, will resume his
place in motion pictures soon. II
was announced at M-G-M.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
Clinton, Rouge Drop
Eydtuees Return ~

With the Clinton and Rouge
rivers approaching normal stages,
evacuees were returning 10 homes
today and traffic was reopened on
all roads.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
Parcel Post
To France Set

Parcel post service 70 France
will be resumed June ]. Post
master Roscoe Huston announced
today.
He also said non-illustrated post
cards may be sent to Norway, pro-
vided the correspondence is linn
tied 10 exchange of information on
personal and business matters.
Parcel post packages to France
may not exceed II pounds, less
than Is inches long and - inches
or less in combined length and
girth. The same sender may not
send more than one package 10
the same receiver in any one
week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22

Designed to help min the rdr! Then buy
them for very short term investment for
marketabiIity, for use collateral for
temporary investment of business reserves.
These certificates of Indebtedness mature June
!, 1916 :. yield 1sft No limitation on amount.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
SERIES &c" BONDS

Designed to help ,oin the icar' Then. buy
them for income tax reserve or for temporary
investment. May be used to secure bank loans.
''C'' Bonds yield l.0796 to maturity, years.
No limit on purchase Of &c" Bonds
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 90 your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
Acid Indigestion

ADVTRTISENfFNT
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22

Relieved in S minutes or
double your money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful sui-
locating gax. sour stomach aud heartburn doctors
usually prescribe the fastest. acting medicine
known for sympfGmatie rrhef-medlcines Ike those
in Bell-Ans Tablets No laxative Bsll.ans brings
comfort IN a rny or double youI money back On
retuus Of bottle 10 Us. sc a. all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
Lion Rover Contest
Repeats Aces Duel

A repeat performance Of one Of
the top ice duels Of the season will
BE presented at Uline Arena tomor-
row night when Washingtons Lions
terminate their l944-45 Eastern
Hockey League campaign Against
the New York Rovers at $50.
Twice previously Goal Tenders Dick
Bittner, 6-foot-1 ace of the Lions,
and Doug Stevenson, brilliant star
of the Rovers, have opposed this
season. Honors were all even In
their first meeting, which ended in a
4-to-4 stalemate, but Bittner grabbed
q 2-to-l decision their last time
out.
Bittner shut out the Rovers for
more than so minutes the last time
they tangled locally and appeared
headed Tor a 1-to-0 whitewashing
when q New York player converted.
Big Hank Nicowski registered from
the blue line to win for Warrington.
Jimmy Wilson, versatile forward
and defenseman, will rejoin the
Lions tomorrow night after having
been sidelined by q recurrence Of q
knee injury. He will be sent In to
aid Harvey McClelland and Meow
ski, badly-overworked defensemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
BY REMBERT JAMES,
Associated Press Writer.

ABOARD CARRIER TASK
GROUP FLAGSHIP OFF FRENCH
INDO CHINA, Jan. IL Delayed -
Any move to impose a dull and grim
life on civilians in the United States,
by cutting down or cutting out
sports and other normal enjoyments,
will be mistake the country will
come to regret, in the belief Of
Navy 1t. Vic Bottari, jr., former
California u football star.
1T won't help win the warm
fact, it will work just the other
way" said Bottari, a very earnest,
dark-haired young man who ordi-
narily doesn't have much to say.
But his eyes lighted up and his
speech became rapid as he talked
about the need for sports back in
the States he hopes to see soon after
Is months straight duty at sea on
this fast carrier.
Relaxation and enjoyment are
necessary for people whether they
are In a combat zone or back home, +"
he said.
Points to England, Russia.
England and Russia-who know
something about fighting a war
know that and they keep sports
going. They've had it far worse
than We ever had it and they knew
their people had to have healthful
recreation.
American civilians need sports.
They need professional sports and
they need amateur sports, and any
body who does anything to deprive
them of sports is doing a bad thing
for the war effort
Bottari said he was puzzled be-
cause sports events seem to be the
target of those who want to change
the civilian scene.
They keep the movie houses
houses going, don't they?" he in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
Woddy Young Missing
On Tokyo Air Raid
BY the Associated Press.


B-2s BASE, Saipan, Marianas,
Jan. 9 Delayed Capt. Walter r..
'Waddy" Young, q, an all-America
end and wrestling champion at the
University of Oklahoma, did not re-
turn from today's raid on Tokyo,
and it is believed he and his 10-man
crew are lost to enemy action.
The husky, handsome Young, who
flew "Waddy's Wagon" in the first
B-29 raids on Truk, Tokyo and Ma
goya, won all-America honors in
1888. He was a member of power
full Oklahoma line which piled up a
fancy defensive record against for
ward passing by living up to tthe
motto, They can't pass when they're
sitting down."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05

You help guard your family against
risk of flu from infected dust, every
time youdean with Lysol
Anywhere an infected person
sneezes, the flu virus can scatter As
far as IL feet-settle in dust on
floors, woodwork. furniture. So,
especially during the Hu season,
clean with Lysol in bathroom,
kitchen, children's rooms, wher-
ever dust settles. Get Lysol disin.
fectant At your druggist's-today!
4 suY WAR soNps AND STAMPS 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
Boehm Captures Leud
In Tenpin Classic

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb: 5. - Charley
Boehm, 29-year-old Detroit wal
plant worker and father Of three
children, held the lead in the 2,20c
Petersen tenpin bowling classic to-
day.
Boehm turned In q high score Of
1885 yesterday to wrest the lead
from AL Heiden Of Detroit, whose
l,577 OF q week ago Sunday had
stood up under the assaults of 20
quads of 80 bowlers each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
De Paul Strengthens Cloim
As Top Basket Ball Quint

NTH game In six starts, Iowa wal
looping Michigan, 5O-37, and State
whipping Wisconsin, 40-36, Satur-
day night. Illinois stu is in the
running.
Southern Conference{South Car
olina, Duke and Richmond still un-
defeated, but S. C. has won six to
five for the Blue Devils and only two
for Richmond. The latter has been
idle because Of 15-day quarantine
due to siege Of mumps at the school.
Citadel, with 5-1, and North Caro-
lima, 8-3, are well up.
Southeastern Conference - Ten
nesSee remained undefeated, trounc-
ing Mississippi State, 44-27. and
Georgia, 1926, for its fifth and sixth
straight. Kentucky, defending cham
pions, gained its third straight after
bowling to Tennessee, to tie Tulane
at 81.
Southwestern Conference - Rice
frightened grip on first place with
two victories over Texas and Baylor
to boast an so record. Southern
Methodist trails with So slate.
Big Six-Kansas tied Oklahoma
for first place with victory over Kan
sas State. Missouri's victory over
Nebraska enabled the Tigers to join
Iowa State and Kansas State as
contenderS.
Big Seven-Colorado q. remains
on top with SO, although Utah also
is undefeated, 40. wyoming with
80 record, third
Pacific Coast Conference North
ern Division) y Despite split with
Washington In two-game series,
Oregon retained lead with 80. Ore
gon State, upset by Idaho Saturday
night, 1891, is in second place, SIS.
Washington State and Washington
each have SIS.
Pacific Coast Conference South
ern Division) - UCLA on top as
California knocked Southern Cali
fornia of perch, 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
Sports at Home Aid War Effort
Says Botturi, Former Grid Ace

quired. "Well, for millions Of people
a professional baseball game Is a
much more normal enjoyment than
going to the movies. Other people
like other kinds of sports. They
ought to have them"
Bottari's views were failed forth
by stories in the Daily Press broad
casts to the fleet from San Fran
cisco indicating a strong tendency
to de-emphasize sports of all kinds
through drafting players into the
services. and throwing various OBJ
stacles in the way Of sports enter
prises.
He said that the tendency should
be reversed because a civilian popu-
lstion without normal relaxations
becomes tired and war weary. With
normal enjoyments, people relax
and are willing to keep going.
Sees Many Gridmen in Service.
Bottari played left halfback for
the California Bears in 1887, 1898
and 1899. After his graduation he
served as athletic coach for two
years at Marin Junior College,
across the Golden Gate from San
Francisco.
His parents live in Vallejo, Calf :,
and his wife, Dorothy, and their
three-year-old daughter live In
Petaluma, Calf.
He said that during the time
he has been in the Pacific he has
seen more ex-football players than
he used to see back in the States.
Not long ago he ran across 1t.
frankie Albert, quarterback at
CALIFORNIA; traditional rival, Stan
ford, during the heydey Of the r
formation.
BOttari's roommate on this car
rier for many months was 1t. Doyle
Nave, former Southern California
quarterback, who threw the pass
that gave the Trojans a touchdown
and victory over Duke in the Rose
R0uI In loan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
~ the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Feb. 5s-Undaunted
by the Brooklyn College scandal
which threatened to set basket ball
back on its launches last week,
collegiate cage quinters continued
their torridr race for the mythical
court championship with De Paul,
Iowa, Ohio State, st. Johns Of
Brooklyn, Temple and the Army and
Navy retaining their places at the
top of the heap.
Army and Navy remained the
only unbeaten major f1ves as the
Cadets gained their eighth straight
and their gath in q row over q
three-year stretch shading Yale,
44-43, and the Middies won their
seventh straight, defeating Colum-
bia, 5l-44. Rensselaer,, with 10 wins,
is the only other unbeaten outfit.
De Paul strengthened its claim for
top ranking, winning two important
games over the week end, knocking
over Notre Dame and Purdue for
its 10th straight and 10th victory in
II games. st. Johns added two
more games to its string for a 1871
record, Temple stayed among the
leaders with a 54-44 triumph over
West Virginia, while Iowa and Ohio
State continued their deadlock for
Big Ten honors.
The big upset Of the week was
Great Lakes defeat by Valparaiso.
This Is how the major conference
races shape up:
Eastern intercollegiate League
Pennsylvania, with only one game
left, became assured of at least a
tie for the league title by topping
Cornell, $3.50, In overtime. The
Quakers have won four and lost
one, while the runnerup Ithacans
have split four contests.
Western Conference Chg Tenn
Iowa and Ohio State each won its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
Jones and Boinbridge
Ice Dance Winners
Special Dispatch to The Star

CpeCldl OlSpdtCH 10 Inc Star.
BOSTON, Feb. 5.-Patsy Jones
and Walter H. cambridge, both of
Washington, D. c., today had new
decorations for their ice-skating
trophy cases after gliding of with
Junior dance honors in the Eastern
sectional figure-skating champion
ships at the Boston Skating Club.
They were among 100 competitors
from II Eastern States competing
in two divisions.
Phebe Tucker, 21-year-old star
from New York, won the senior
ladies f1gure-skating title for the
second successive year. while Rich
ard T. Button of Philadelphia won
the senior mems crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
Crippled Vets Beat
Fair Pin SpiIIers
~ the Associated prsss.

~ the A6eocl6ted F1e66.
SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. ST.
Five World War n veterans, four
Of them one-legged and one with
only one arm. last night bowled 1
two-out-of- three triumph over q
Salt Lake women's team.
The soldiers, all stationed at
the Bushnell Army General Hos
pital. Brigham, Utah, were handi-
capped 105 pins Q game.
High man was Sergt. Joe Hill
Of Santa Cruz, Calf, who bowled
n 461.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
Reporter FoiIs to Find
Basket Boil Combine
BY the Associs ted Press,

BY the AsSocis ted Press
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.-Frank
Callahan, Philadelphia Record
sports writer, roamed the stands
at the st. John's-St. Joseph's. Tenn
ple-West Virginia basket ball dou-
ble-header at Convention Hall Sat
Yday night, trying experimentally
to place a SIS bet-on anything. He
failed.
II there were gamblers present,
he wrote, II couldn't find a one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
Experience Is Factor,
Basket Coach Learns
BY the Associated Pres,.

BY the Associated Press.
AUBURN, Ala, Feb. 5.-Auburn's
basket ballers lost seven Of their
first eight games, but Coach Bob
Evans thinks his boys are doing a
fine job-considering.
No man on the squad ever donned
college cage uniform before this
year and the average high school
experience Of the team is less than
year per man. Only one man is
over s feet. The shortest is S feet
5 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
Miami Fishing Tourney
Enters Second Month

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 5.-The 10th
annual metropolitan Miami fishing
tournament today entered the Sec
ond month of its 99-day schedule.
Anglers from Is different cities, q
States and Peru are entered. Biggest
catch to date is a A61-pound Allison
tuna registered by M. L. Bengtson
Of Riverside. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
Russian Skier Sets Mark

MOSCOW, Feb. S R).-The Rus
sian skier, Konstantin Kubdreshov,
jumped 81 meters, yesterday to set a
new ski record for the Soviet Union.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
WLB Warns
Tire Strikers
May Cancel Benefits
Won in Negotiations

WASHINGTON. June 30 flNSl
George w. Taylor chairman Of
the War Labor Board, today
$1,000 strikers at the
Goodyear rubber plant at Akron
that unless they return 10 work at
once the board might revoke re-
cent union gains made through
board directives.
"The board wants every em-
plOye of the company 10 know"
Taylor asserted in statement,
"that unless work Is promptly
resumed. the board i'm executive
session on Monday, July >, l945,
will consider whether II should
modify its directive orders in re-
gard to maintenance of MEM
bership and eheek-oif, shift pre-
miums and vacations"
Taylor pointed out that on April
3 Il board directive had provided
liberal vacation plans and the shift
premium allowance which adjust
menlS were ordered retroactive,
while maintenance OF membership
provisions and dues checkoff were
granted the union by the board
May u. 1913.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Edward P. Hurson

Funeral services will be held in
Hollywood, Fla. tomorrow, for
Edward p. Hurson. a former De-
troit real estate broker, who died
there Friday of heart attack, az
the age Of 65 Burial will be IN
Fort Lauderdale
He is survived by his widow,
Mabel. formerly Of the Highland
Park school system, and two sis
ters. Mrs. J. r. Scott and Mrs.
Thomas II Deveney both Of
Detrnlt
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Henry /. CLARK

Henry L Clark. q, form er
superintendent OF the post Office
claims division died this morning
at his home. $3.50 Dumbarton road.
After serving in the post office
for 81 years, Mr.. Clark was retired
three years ago. He IS survived by
his wife Harriet brother,
George W; three children, Mrs.
{. l.. Conway, George ". and Paul
Y. and four grandchildren
Funeral arrangements have not
hepn ComDlptpd -
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

Famed Tor his fishing and
hunting pictures, Arnold earned
the reputation Of being the
"wettest7 photographer IN De-
troIt ON FIVE occasions he wound
up by backing into the river.
camera and all. Three other
tines when on assignment he
ended up with a boat trip be-
cause he forgot 10 get of when
thr "Au visitors ashore cry rang
out.
In 1914 be won second prIZe IN
the Hearst national Photographic
with thrilling rescue
picture or IN ~ tf,it,sif25ff III BetFOtt.
HIS ScLauhoOk is filed with
numerouS other photo prIze
awards
Married With two children,
Arnold Illes In lit Clemens
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Eber Ward Lester

Last rites for Eber Ward Les
ter. who died FRIDAY after a short
illness viii be held AZ . p n
from the CaStcrline Fu-
neral Home IN Worthwhile Mr..
Lester was SO
He is survived by his widow,
Mary: seven children, six grand
children and a sister Mr. Lester
was the grandson Of Capt Eber
Ward. pioneer boat owner on the
Great Lakes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
-Nototman 90 Ends
3 Years With DSR

The end Of 80 years Of service
with tho DSR and his 60th birth
day were celebrated az the same
tine Saturday by Walter Mass.
veteran motorman on the Gratiot
streetcar line
Mass retirement mad birthday
WIRE observed with his wife and
four daughters AZ their summer
home In Nj. Clemens.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Last Of Poet Riley S
Clan is Dead al 90

LONG BEACH. Cal, juno 30
tUP) - Mrs. Julia Wilson Riley
q6. sister-ln-laM OF TIC poeL-IAmeS
Whitcomb r Nsand tho last
member Of tho family 10 bear the
Riley name. died today
For years she lived in the James
Whitcomb Riley home al Green
field. Ind. site Of the poets birth.
She came 10 Long Beach in 1889
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Clyde |. Jose|yn
Funeral Monday
OBITUARIES

Clyde /. Josclyn G5 former De
troit businessman. who died IN
Miami THURSDAY will be buried
in Grandiawn Cemetery Monday
after services a. $50 ? m m
the SchmalzrciGt Sons Funeral
Homo. I66Z5 Grand River
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Mrs. Pauline Schankin

Mrs Pauline Bauschat Schan-
kin So. a native Of Germany, who
died In her nome a. 26sa---ti..t.-
bricks Wednesday, viii be buried
tlhfe-Ett tiffFaFt- Cemetery Mon
GAy-aft6i-- services f-55- iff
the a. NJ. Peters Funcra! Homo,
l2O57 Gratot
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Baby Bagged
Judge Calls Navy Sack
Unsatisfactory Crib

CHICAGO, June 80 oUP)-A
navy duftle bag is no place for a
little girt 10 steep even though her
mother laced her in il 10 keep the
child from falling out of her crib,
social workers agreed today.
.tny 32.month-old Joan Lebidz
tegHd-seFeamfhF hysteficsfly
4SA in danger Of Strangulation
carly today in the duffIe bag Mrs.
Eleanor tcbidz. hcr mother, SAID
she put Joan in The bag for safe
keeping while she went 10 work.
Municipal Judge Harry p Bean
said Young war wives shouldn't
have 10 leave their children 20 20
out and work Hc--I IE.a.Lss@=s-9i:-s----
] I,e4.t.:z=fs -fT0Td and continued de-
pcndency charges against her un-
IL July Is
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
500 Germans TO Return

WASHINGTON, June 30 (UP)
The department Of Justice said
today that about 500 of the 900
G. crman civilians remaining in
internment here arc slated 10 90
back 20 Germany as soon as con-
ditionS there permit,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

Bill had been missing since Feb
ruary 1912. IN the battle of the
Java Sea. In January. 1914 Mrs.
White received long delayed
note from BIZ stating simply that
he was Jap prisoner in Burma
Bill was graduate Of North
western High School where he
starred in baseball and basketball
Besides his mother he leaves his
foster father. Charles, two broth
erS in service. one brother az
home and one sister.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Puppet Reported Dead

LONDON. June 30 tUP)-The
Prague radio today reported that
DR.. Emil Hacha. puppet president
Of the Observation-Disclosures protecto-
rate during the Nazi occupation,
died in the Czecho-Slovak capital
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Detroiter Dies
In Jap Prison

a Detroit boy who Joined the
navy back in 1910 because he
wanted 10 see the world Will
never see his home town again.
Thursday Mrs. Lottie Hutchln-
son White SIS Lofhrop. received
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Detroit Vet 10 Gel
Purple Heart Award

NEW YORK. June 30 CUP)-
A Purple Heart will be awarded
TO PFC. Calvin W. Bondy OF
Detroit. one of the first wounded
from Okinawa, at ST. Adams
Naval Hospital Tuesday il was
announced today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Mrs. Ada McCerty

Mrs. Ada McCarty. 6l. who died
Thursday tn her home al 334t
Illinois. viii be buried Monday IN
Mt. Olivet Cemetery after -sef-t-
ices az 10 a. m. in s.. Elizabeth
Church.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Draper Heads FHA

WASHINGTON, June 30 CUP)
'TrHman-ledaX aX-ap-
pointed Earl s. Draper as acting
Of the + e d era ]
Housing Administration uftrt d
new FLA chief is named.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01


word through
( he Interna-
tIon al r Q d
Cross IN Tokyo
that her son.
S &c Bill
Martin Hutch
inson, o. had
d1ed Juiy >,
1913, in d Jap
prison camp in
Thailand
A member Of
the crew OF the
TFE H-.sHEHTw