davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-29
GILBERT ODGEN
RETURNING HOME

F|fh AK FhfAN .
QUARTERS Aleutlans Just .s-
rrue g. ths unifed sta'es
u q m nits Iu fh. Al..i."
t.rf. s set Gulsrt y ol.. o.
tqIo Dutal street kes Wf'
~. served Az an aiipiail'
.n.rtr aitb enc 71th Medium
"a r.t..s sguairou tust afiiai
~..t..f unu q. g. ossI veas ai'eI
.rstfan sf 5000 us tHs Ai..'
states .nd veteran. q jspan's'
800 against DItsh hstfs'.
a.. ana shs Atiu kifks amt
Ones Kmlle Island s-H.
panHus
Ths 17th Bombs Squadron
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-29

To clean spinach the easy way
use two pans 81 a double sink
hllng them alternately with va
Ter and USING both hands "a draw
ard dram oft water and % Taft the
grccs Most wouCn cut off the
roots ~ the washing water OF
sink. but trimming directly into
q garbage cuntaIner before wash
IuE IS faster
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-29

MULLENS. W. Va. - Bin Hol-
royd made this report On . hunt
ne trip with three huddies:
Henry ARee had q nightmare
and Jumped through . window.
Joe Hayden fvsi In > river.
Wendell cook was attarked hy
a ball.
Bag -Four squirrels.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-29
HAVE TENSILE STRENGTH

BALTIMORE I#- o.
with animal e'ut ..E tensile
stltn Lfh n 5000
pound p 4a.lt . a.
sNuns ID. aau8
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-29
WANTED TO RENT

Well furnished. two bstf pu
house. centrally located Rrl-
able. permanent ~ "A t
ssuple. NJ children. NJ pefs
Phone 2s6 nC'gT AK
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-29

TheFe wlli ~ = lsaiia4esm pmTtF
Bid ~ ne PARSE Hall Teemias
Oct. "a. al a. r. NJ fa hmnsf.
aaFsEn 81 - HauI8 CmaENa
Schoel A. T@ r n thegs - -
ore lswAd fns slae aEnara auaa nenAar
classes ThxrN wlli - Kanasa So =
parsAe~and refa0zhmsemts 49, all
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-29

ads gold watch. LNceum make
Vicinity 81 Columbia Laundry
o. Calleias GfoCsTy Reward
Can 81 or 50 M Beulah De-
mesltt QNt26- 3tN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-29

USES expects s.00o. 0ao veteT-
ans 30 file for Jobs by next June.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-29
ron RENT

Furnished rooms. cooking. wash
ma. Eonlng AT utilities lufu-
ished $40 and So weekly
Pauls Tire Shop. f36 Whit 80
octk 90
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-29
FOR HIRE

For Hire-Truck. general moving
J { Ramsey. 100 Whlimarsh
lane Temporary phone. 80.
from Q an. 20 $50 pm.
ocs 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-29

One Electrolux refrigerator s5l
William 81 oCt24 6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-29

SlGNS-"For Rent. Rooms for
Rent. Apartment for Rent.
THE ARTMAN PRESS.
iuni-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-19
DIRECTIVE ISSUED
 BY GEN MACARTHUR

Continued rom Page OneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-19
HOSPITAL NOTES

Two medical patients, Mrs. Peter Wood and Augustus Kingsbury, and two surgical patients, William John- son and Margaret Malone were ad- mitted to St. Ann's Hospital during the week end.
 Discharged were: Mrs Dan Hoc- son, Joel Wing, Joseph Dunloo and George Beck, all medical.
 Those admitted at Government Hospital were: Bobby Ann Horston, Robert Hanson. Jr., Frances John- son, Mary Gordon, Jimmy Peele. and Austin Hammond. Discharged were Emily Nelson, John Smith, Annie Wallace, Tommy Abbott and Jac- queline Wallace.
 A daughter, weighing pounds, IA ounces, was born to MT. and Mrs. w. A. Pike yesterday morning at 3 o'clock in St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-19

fContinued rom Page OneJ dor to Rome. were instrumental i'll negotiating the Tripartite Ger many Italy Japan) pact.
 Others were:
 Baron Gen. Shigeru Honjo, form CT commander in chief of the Kwan- tung army, considered responsible fer the Mukden incident, which Japan used an an excuse to conquer Manchuria.
 Gen. Iwane Matsui, retired. blam- ed for the rape of Nanking and the bombing Of the Panay,
 Gen. Kuniawi Koiso, Premier for a time in 1924, who as Chief of Staff of the Kwantung army also had a hand in Manchuria's conquest
 Gen. Jiro Minami, once known as the brains of the militarist clique and one of the men who helped force selection of the Pearl Harbor Pre- mier," Hideki Tojo.
 Gen. Sadao Araki, former War Minister, styled by MacArthur "an important influence behind Tojo.'
 Yoshihihisa Kuzuu and Kazunobu Kanokogi, both top leaders in the Black Dragon Society of Jingoistic Terrorists.
 Fusanosuke Kuhara, millionaire industralist and politician, recently mentioned as possible leader of a new political setup, and reported Black Dragonist.
 Gen. JinZaburo Mazaki, army ex- trsmist, close associate of koiso and Araki.
 Maosuoka is gradute of the University of Oregon and once head ed the South Manchurian Railway. Unconfirmed reports yesterday say he unsuccessfully had attempted sui eide by poison at his villa near Tokyo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-19

land place, o'clock in the High School Auditorium.
 The main topic for discussion dur ing the business session will be the Amateur Night Contest, with com mittee heads reporting on the pro- gress to date.
 Following the business meeting, E L. Keithahn will deliver a thought provoking talk on the trends oi of modern education.
 It has been stressed that this is a most important meeting and new and old members are urged to be present. Hot coffee and cake are to be served downstairs by the commit tee headed by Mrs. Burr Johnson at the close of the meeting, and should prove an extra inducement for mem- bers to brave the chill of the wealth or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-19
GOOD STORY IS BEING TOLD AS
 CApIT0L'S BILL

Take one part delightful little Margaret O'Brien, add the inimi- table Jimmy Durante for uproarious comedy, Iturbi to provide the music and lovely June Allyson revealing dramatic talents that prove her a fine actress as well as songstress- and you have the proper ingredients for a charming, laugh-provoking movie that will keep your heartily amused for every minute of it's run ming time.
 Such film is Metro Goldwyn- Mayors Music for Millions,' now at the Capitol Theatre, superb en- tertainment for everyone.
 It's the story of a little girl Mar garet O'Brien) who comes to the city to stay with her big sister Miss Allyson) and proceeds to become part-and-parcel not only of the lives of her sister and the latter's fellow GOT girD musicians m Itur- bis orchestra, but of Iturbi him. self and of Jimmy Durante, the bands business manager
 At about the same time that Mar garet discovers that June is going to have baby, the other girls learn that June's husband is reported miss ing in action in the South Pacific. How this is kept from the prospective mother and the unexpected develop ments that lead to most happy ending make for tender and charm ing screen fare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-19
Majority Service
 For Rainbow Girls
 To Be Held Dec.

The regular meeting of Rain bow Girls was held Saturday night with Betty Lou Hared Worthy Ad- visor, presiding. The following girls were initiated into the Order Donna Carver, Carol Olson, Sonia Sheeper and Sarah Linehan.
 Betty Bennett, Past Worthy Ad- visor, was welcomed home and spoke briefly on her recent trip to Cali fornia, mentioning that, in spite of the weather, she was glad to be home again even though she en- ioyed her vacation very much
 The Mother Advisor, Mrs. Charles Tuckett. announced that the regular December Is meeting would be nov cd up to the evening of December g, when the annual Christmas party will be held after the initiation.
 All Mystery Mothers are to be special guests at the party
 The Majority Service to be held Saturday evening, Dec l, at o'clock, was also announced and an interesting talk by Mrs. Howard Stabler will be given explaining what this service means to Rainbow Girls. About 38 girls are to receive their certificates, of which Is will be pres ent at the ceremony.
 Refreshments were served in the dining room by the committee head ed by Patte Davis, after the close of the business session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-19
ChapeIadies Will
 Meet Tuesday Night

The next meeting of the Chapel adies will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in the Chapel By The-Lake.
 All members are urged to at tend as final plans will be made for the annual bazaar to be held on Dec. | The notice of meeting is issued by Esther Green, Secre- tary Treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-19
FROM THE STATES

Gastineau Hotle registrants ar irving from the States include : Earl T. Reamer, William McAllister and Frank R. Lee, all of Seattle, and Anthony Luis of Newark, N. J.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-19
FOOD SALE

Buy your holiday goodies at the Trinity Guild Food Sale, Sears, Roebuck store. Tuesday, November 20. Christmas buildings a specially. Sale opens at 10 o'clock. G0,119-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-19
Regular Meeting of
 P-TA This EveninQ

The regular monthly meeting of the Teacher Association will be held tonight at the usual time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-19
JOHN SPITE HERE

John Spitz, from Cordova, is in town. He is stopping at the Gas tineau Hotel
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
New Classes In
Health Ed. Dept.
Open For Girls

II has been brought 10 the at
tention OF the Health Education
committee at the Lucy Thurman
YWCA that there is a great need
in the community for activities
for junior girls which are espe-
cislly designed 10 develop grace.
poise. charm and correct posture
These activities are most helpful
when bodies are young.
TO MEET THIS need. Miss S.
Lsvinia Moore. health education
secretary. announces the begin
ming OF ballet and modern dance
instructions on Saturday for girls
IA years Of age. Glasses start
March II at II am. A small reg.
iS,rauon fee VIII be required
Miss Moore has studied with Mrs
Ssndra Severe in preparation for
the ballet work.
Registration also opens 49,
week for horseback riding class
Is. tennis and swimming Groups
meet on Thursday, Friday ana
Saturday. Further details may
De secured at the YWCA. Oh. $40
THERESA SIMMONS ~ Lucy
Thurman YWCA was elected sec
rotary OF he YWCA State Indus
trial Girls Counc.l al the recent
state conference held Al Highland
Park branch Of the Detroit
YWCA.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
Bus, Street Car
Traffic Mshap
Injuries Sixteen

SiXteer persons were injured
this week following a collision be-
tween bus and street car near
Russell street and Gratiot avenue.
Operators of both vehicles we're
10 re-appear before police this
week for questioning in the traf-
fc nishap. resulting in injury 10
the bus driver, Rudolph Floyd. 81,
2287 Madison street Ulysses Smith.
~, 252 FarnsWorth street. was OPP
orator OF the. crowded street car.
Among others injured, when, ac-
cording TO police. both drivers in
sisted they had the green traffic
signal. we're James Corn wall. 26.
and Bessie Cornwall, %, 57O9
Rivard street. Angelina Holden.
90, 736 Dubois: Odell Sanders, 80.
-ahd-ktttt. ssstti1i SsnderSE39 l4i5 81
Adams: Thelma Shade. IS, 4246
Hastings; Paul HalrSton. 81. 4745
Russell Carne NeWsone. %. 1882
Chene; Howard Turner %. 635 E
Elizabeth ard Miss Rosa Belle
Finch. 20, 63S Owen avenue.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
Disappearance
OF NylOn Hose

WRIGHT FIELD. Ohio II you
miss your rylon stockings, you'll
be interested 10 know why you
can't have them and what's beng
done about IL.
Nylon has gone 10 war IN the
tires 81 our Hghlng planes Ac-
cording 10 Nal Gen. Bennett +
Meyers, deputy director o, the Air
Technical Service Command. there
is enough nylon in one 56-inch
bomber tire 10 make 260 pairs Of
WOmCn's hose
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10

diSpoSing Of or selling their FIVE
rooms of household furnishings
and property al 307 Frazier street.
IN River Rouge. Further, that she
be awarded custody OF their two
children, Betty 2. and EsSie, l. ard
mat the real property and house
hold furnishings above mentioned
BY awarded her.
IRVY LEE MOTLEY filed suit
for divorce from Sarah his VIE
on February %, charging her with
cruelty. Although the couple Was
married in the sunny climate Of
Pensacola. Fla Sept Is 1910. the
f,.g.d winds Of misunderstanding
re dc.cd their marriage over When
,ncy were separated July 3. l9i3.
On TWO occasions Mrs Motley is
alleged 30 have threatened her huS-
bands life June :, 1913. Il IS
- q. she drew a gun on him. and
on June Is. tho same year. struck
him scratched HIM severely and
Threatened ms lie ThGe are no
children
Mr.. Motley asks that an in
junction be given restraining her
from moleSting or striking him
at any time. or in any place.
Mrs Lillian Carr filed FOR a d.
Norcc hon her husband. James T..
February g She claims that ne
deserted her July 3. i94! following
'hcir marriage in Toledo, Ohio.
June 10 1870 Her maiden name
Was Lillian Johnson.
MRS. MAE LAVAL claims that
her husband. John. was guilty OF
cruelty in her bill for divorce
flied February q. They were mar
ried June n. 1914. and separated
one month later July IS. She
claims that her husband was abus-
i've, struck her, heaped insults upon
her and used harsh and abusive
language
She charged her husband with
excessive drinking AID ASKS that
her maiden nsne De restored
Mary White claims her husband
deserted her on March IS. i94l.
and HaS rcua ned away from hcr
SNce that tine SO .heIr marriage.
which began March IS. 1856 n
Memphis, Tenn ended lr her ao-
y,FaNon io- divorce fed .aS.
week
HoNs-H WIh5'c IS uon lk..s IN
Ind ara11l $. Ind
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
FEPC Bill Hearing
Set For March IS

HcarncS on a State gFEpC MI
I've held Thursday. March IS, .r
Lansing, GioStcr 3 Current, cN-
ccuuvc secretary NAACP, anc
Clarence Anderson. executive sec
.ctary Metropolitan Council 81
FEPC announced after confcrcnc,
With state legislators IN LauS.uG
las week
With Michigan bcComin Z
aroused 20 The med f,r fJy pldC-
tees legislation. ne FEPC Council
IN Detroit and the NANCP- pre-
Gic'cd that tho bill can be passed
n enough sentiment Throughout:
nc state IS expressed
As a fol!ow-up 70 the conference
with Gov. Harry +. Kclly.. Mr,
Philip Gentle. educational d.;ec-
-tes-ef he -NetFaFA}4taa- CAuuG--
FFPC. attended lntcrrsc.al Clinics
IN Rattle Greek. Jackson and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
Girl Threatened
By Angry Gunman

Miss Cieors Halves, IS. 1921
Mullett street. told police that the
appearance OF police officer ap-
parently saved yher life when 30
year-oid Willie Neal dragged hex
block and threatened TO kill her
with a revolver.
A warrant was recommended
this week by the Prosecutors Of
flee. charging Neal With felonious
assault. with gun. He lives al,
1922 Brush street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
Chronicle Clues
Inform alton In
Question Series

Each week the Chronicle. in
collaboration with the War Infor-
nation center OF the downtown
branch OF the Detroit Public Lii
brary, publishes the answers TO
questions that are sent US concern
ing the war.
The following questions were
received this week:
O. How much extra pay does a
soldier receive after ne has been
awarded the Congressional Medal
OF Honor, and is il true that such
extra pay continues for the rest Of
his life?
A. A soldier who has been
awarded the Congressional Medal
OF Honor receives extra pay Of
$500 a month while on active duty.
When he reaches his 65th birth
day he will receive $40 a month
for the rest OF his life.
q. received an honorable dis
charge from the US. Army but
served less than 90 days. Am en-
titled TO the benefits OF the Gil.
bill?
A. You would not be eligible UNI
less your discharge was because
of an injury or disability incurred
in line Of duty.
O. | sent my husband several
packages in the last two months
He writes that he has not re-
ceived them. Could you tell me the
reason for this delay?
A. Some mail was lost due TO
enemy action There also has been
a shortage Of mail transportation
facilities. delays in unloading
ships resulting from address
changes Of the Serviceman.
Q. ! want 10 buy a 1910 Ford
Sedan. Have ceiling prices been
placed on these cars?
A. Yes Specific dollar Base
Prices have been placed on most
cars manufactured since 1897
Questions NAV be sent to Char
lotte Francis. The Michigan Chron-
icle, 268 Eliot. Detroit !, Mich.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
RINCLEADER OF
CHECK FORCERS
TO FACE COURT

Possibility that Lee Waterman.
33. 1910 Brush street. alleged head
OF a purported ring OF check
forgers. will be returned from
Milan Prison to appear at the ex-
animation OF II others on a con-
spiracy charge was made this week
BY an assistant prosecutor.
Examination OF those reported-
" involved in the check ring.
which police say fleeced mer-
chants for approximately 100000.
was set for March 8.
FOUR DEFENDANTS who ap-
peared before Recorders Judge
Gerald w. Groat last week, at
which time the examina'ion was
adjourned were: Anne Waterman.
80. wife Of Lee; Plez Walker, IS,
956 Leland: James Waterman rs
295 Alfred street and Edwin,Gary
80. III Orchestra place.
Suspects in the alleged ring OF
bogus check makers were arrested
following three month investi-
cation conducted by Detective
Larry Bleach and Special Officer
William McGill.
Others held on the conspiracy
charge were Barnes Gary. ~, 800
Alfred: Henry Green. q. l0ll
Theodore. ~ John Does and Mary
Roes
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10

In order 90 help the nation reach
is 1915 wartime milk goal OF
100 $50 oo0no0 pounds. ard also
provide :hc.r families with more
milk FOR home use. the co.ored
farmers Of North Carolina ~ buy
.ag wore hGh srade dairy heifers.
accoN.ng 10 reports received BY
he I. s. Department Of Agr.cui-
t,rc
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
Police Arrest
Man With Dope

A man. whom police say at
tempted TO hide tin box while
riding in cab. was named in a
warrant charging violation OF the
narcotic drug act
He was Henthed as Joseph Da-
yis. 20. 1000 Orleans street Po-
lice say that he had attempted IN
secret tin box containing s97
and seven msrihuana cigarettes
inside the cab while near Lyman
and Riopelle streets.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10

Grand Rapids as a representative
~ oo'h NAACP and FEPC. Clinics
held IN these vl'ieS discussed the
recd FOR FEPC and urged their
member rgduzauons 10 write Il
;Ac.r legislators.
DIR. Norman ID. Humphrey. CO.
author of Race Riot" profcS-
>or Of sociology at Wayne uni
Ncr>ity. spoke for the Lansing
Branch NAACP at Lincoln Com
munitN Center. SUNDAY. March
T. His subject was "FEPC a
MUST in Michigan"
The Education Committee OF
NAACP met FRIDAY evening. Mar.
>. ~ the home of Mrs Beatrice
Miller ~ Oakman Blvd. An IN
tcgcSNug discussion of lntcrcul,ur-
al activities VAS revealed BY DR.
Coiic.ohc kraSSovSky OF the So
cal Science department " WAYNE
university.
MISS MONA JENSEN, Fntercul.
tya, education specials, Of the
NAACP. summarized her visits al
several schools while IN Detroit
with regard - the new field OF
ln,rrCUltUydi education
Members present included. Mrs
Grace Jones Ally. Edward NJ Tur-
uer NJ. and Mrs. E;hclber, Lowe.
Samuel Gibbons. Mrs. Georgia
Reid Adams. Mss Loretta Raj
tcHv. Or. James j NcCIendon.
Glos.er 3 Current, Miss Lucille
Greene. Miss Roberta MCGUIRE.
Mrs. Nev'n Fisk, Or c. KraSSov-
SKY, Miss Mona Jensen, Mr.. and
Mrs Miller
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
Casualty List
Includes Five
Detroit GIS

l. was announced by the War
department recently that the
following men OF Detroit had
been killed or wounded IN over
seas duty:
Ford. staff Sgt. Alden T..
killed n the European theatre
Sor of Mrs. Lillian Ford, 2l8
Kirby.
Cannon. Pfc. Louis r..
wounded IN the Mediterranean
area. husband OF Mrs. Anna
Cannon, 1914 Russell.
Future. Pfc. George, wounded
~ Eaaapeaa-tt tgr-71-Sna=af
Mrs. Mary FiGturC. 1926 Russell.
Harrison, Staff Sgt George H..
wounded IN the European thea
tire. husband Of Mrs. Betty Jane
Harrison. SI5 Bethune.
Heating, Pvt. Paul w. hos
pl'alized IN England; husband Of
Mrs Sarah Heating, 2640 East
Garfield.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
Cruelty Primary
Divorce Cause

According 20 attorneys and other
attaches Of the Wayne County Cir
cult court. the number o. divorces
being applied for IS steadily rising
and TINS opinion Is SubStan,iated by
the number Of cases recently filed
i /, is interesting 10 note that IN
most instances. women flo the
action for divorce even though II
/ is often not contested. Also y
has been obvious throughout the
survey ;hat IN most instances there
are no children If the unions thai
end IN divorce.
MRS. MAMIE CLANCY his llcd
action for a suppressed divorce
from James CLANCY. Is mas William
Patterson from Mrs Oral Paterson
Leroy StHn. IN his nh Tor d.
vor5o filed February 26. charges
that his "a fc Mrs. Lucille Dixon
S'urr, Is extremely and repeatedly
cruel and more partc. larry. 'no.
,hc assaulted nm II 1910 with q
knife and made i necessary for
HIM 10 20 10 inc II Sn.snd Park
General hospital FOR treatment
The couple VAS married April 6.
1898, in Hjgalard PARK. and sep
aratcd July g. lai+
William sherman DYER hlod suit
for divorce from his "a tc Mrs l.. l.
Ian Hanson Dyer, February q.
cnarE NJ her with extreme and re-
pcatcd cruelty.
The DyerS were married July p.
i9l3 IN Champa IN. III, and sep
srated JanuaA !. 1914. He charges
that his mate refused 10 come 20
Detroit SO he could make a home
for FER and persisted IN making
excuses TO remain in Chicago
Finally she is said TO have told
him that the best thing he could
do was TO get a divorce. Mrs.
Dyer now resides in Chicago.
Mrs. Olivia HIckSon filed appii-
cation for divorce from her nus
band. Willie February e charging
tina, he deserted her August IS.
1928 and mas renamed away from
her since that date
~ So lF-N. IfttI'ts " - NC
scene ~ the hopeful beginning or
tS.S ur.or Ms H,ck>on nader
name Was Olivia Gu.lev.
MRS. ADA ROSS. who vas Adj
Nelson before her marriage Aprt
80. 1884 10 James Ross .lc3 49,;
FOR divorce from ham ON nc
grounds o. extreme and repeated
cruelty lis excessive u,c IF a.
c.ho mis- beating her and Suh>c-
Qucr.iv driving her from their
home on December - 1874 made
AZ impossible fnr her 80 bc happy
According 10 Mrs Ross. hcr nus
band Is possessed ~ an abusive
temperament, and o. orc occasion
>;rucK ~Hcr on the head Nlth "a
shoe Wbh such force ina, she vas
G >thlcd for S,N months I'm heg
bl, Mis- Ross ASS not only di-
vorCc. bat that an injunction bc
issued RESTRAINING Mr. Ross iyom
mo!c>tnE hey IN any marrcr. and
an INJUNCTION restraining him from
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10

NEW YORK tWDL) - A protest
against Senator Taft for his intro
duction OF a permanent FEPC bill
without enforcement powers was
issued by Nathaniel VI. Minkoff
chairman o. the Workers Defense
Leagues Committee on Discrimlna-
ton.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10

Elsie Minor Of 276 Alfred street
Police says she was employed al
Paul Revere hotel as maid and
that she denied ownership Of the
reportedly stolen hotel linen.
Mrs. Mile Fritch, AZ, Paul
Revere hotel was complainant in
the case
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
Charge Hotel Maid
Had Stolen Linen

A 35-year-old hotel maid was
named On the recommendation OF
a warrant this week on charge
OF receiving stolen property after
police had confiscated approx
mately $3.50 worth Of linen. re-
portedly belonging to a down.
town hotel.
Named in the warrant was Mrs