davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
HOLLYWOOD

Paul Mantz, the fellow with
wings, is back in the sky over
Hollywood. AS a lieutenant colo
nel in the Air Forces for two
years he found the war pretty
dull compared to the chores he
does for mOYle-makers.
Less than a week after becoming
a civilian he climbed into a
brokcn-down, 1910 pusher type
plane. took it aloft and landed,
for q film scene. on the 18th fair
way OF HoIlyWood's swank Rolling
Hills Country Club.
There was a broad grin on his
face as he stepped out of the
plane.
Now I'm having fun again" he
said.
Paul Mantz is an airman extra
ordinary Film stunts are his spe-
cialty He once did As consccu-
tive outside loops He's had l0.-
900 hours i'll the air, never cracked
up q plane
He suffered a broken leg once
~ an automobile accident
Il was flying too low" he Cx-
plains.
In his spare time he operates Il
charter flying service for movie
people or anyone else who has the
money to rent an airplanc He
once flew a coyote from the High
Slerras to. sound stage in Holly
wood Tor a closeup.
Which gives you an idea of why
Paul Mantz found the war rather
dull. as organizer and boss Of the
First Motion Picture Unit. assign
cd to photograph sky battles and
turn out training films.
A World War I flyer who came
to Hollywood in 1927 to become
filntoWn's first stunt pilot. Mantz
ai~l owns the biggest collection Of
World War planes in the world
He rents them to movie makers,
with himself as pilot
Recently he was flying an old
fashioned two winged Job. put to-
gctncr with wire and tOOthpickS.
for a scene in the RIckcnbaCker
movie. He took off from a small
country airport near Santa Rosa.
Cahf. and landed at an army
tIc.d nearby.
The boys at the field. knowing
nothing about the film scenes.
stare dincredulously as Mantz
landed the joIlopy and TAXED
down the field. Mantz stepped out
Of the plano, wearing 1910 vintage
knirEers, sweaters. goggles and
helmet
Hello, boys" dead panned
Mantz MY dad and I built this
plane up in the mountains 40
years ago. I just heard there's a
war going on so I flew down to
see il We could put machine Gun
on this egg-beatCr and 90 alter
some JapS."
For a couple Of minutes, Paul
said he thought those young army
fellows believed him
Wallace Becry, who flies his
own plane, is a great pal of Mantz
Becry is a good flyer. Paul said.
but he hates bad weather and
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
OF Interest tOWOnen
Bud EckdahIs
Honored al
Wedding Shower

Sgt. and Mrs. Bud EckCahl who
were married last month. were sur
rrised at a wedding shower and
dinner party given Saturday night
at the r. W Barn4an home.
The guests ot honor were pre-
seutcd with trcir fits hcf~ro C'-,-
ner, which was served at a table
decorated WIN INK and blue color
scheme and a miniature bride and
groom Ccntcrpi,rc.
mic Vale
Those rrc.cnt were Mcssre. and
MesCamcg walter Weldon. Glenn
Haskell Bcrr Don~. Rud Trcxler
MIS-. raul Steward Mrs. r. p. Glib
hons. tho guests Of horror. SGT. and
Mrs Fcbdahi ard thc hostess. Mrs.
Barrigan
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
Farm Wage Scale
OF S240O Holds,
Government Says

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. up
The agriculture department office
of labor said reconvcrsion wage in
creases will not disturb the overall
wage ceiling Of $24OO applying to
farm workers
The agriculture labor office said
it had received no request that the
same procedure be followed in agri-
culture wages IN official pointed
out that local wage ceilings are set
by agreement between employers
and workers He said the depart
ment had received no protests from
workers against this arrangement.
The labor office is authorized to
permit farm employers to grant
wages beyond the ceiling in special
cases Only about five per cent Of
the requests to grant such increases
have been rejected
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21

won't fly even if there Is 4 light
fog. One morning Mant1 met
Beery at the Burbank airport. The
star said he was leaving for Salt
Lake City and said goodby, -Four
hours later Mantz found BeCrv
still at the airport, gazing defect
edlv out a window at a light haze
L thought YOU were going to
Salt Lake" said Paul.
I am" said Beery. when I can
see it from here
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
F. T. Hovores
P PARENTS Of Son

Franklin Thomas Hovorc, Nv, is
thc name chosen by 1t and Mrs.
ri I. Hovore III tor their son born
Sunday in the FL Centre hospital.
The baby Wciahcd even pounds, six
ounces
MIS-. Hovorc is the former Alice
Amer. daughter If Mr. and Mrs.
James +. Arrcr Of Fl Centre 1t.
Hovore. who is stationed in the B.
X G. school a. The marine air sta
1pn i, from Glendale.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
Imperial Valley Press

T.tatI-shcd Ari'l -O, 1901
Published evenings CNccrt Saturday
ard Sund; ". III combination with the
Sunnay POST-PRESS. by the Imperial
Natjc" Publishing Company. 625 State
ST.. " Centre Calf.
Pau Jenkins, Publisher
and President
III mhc' IT tod Press. California News
Iancr Publishers Assn. West Holiday
Cn Inc national representatives.
Rates GncIudlng Sunday PoSt-PreSS,:
Single copy. 3r: carrier paid-in-a ad
Vanrc: ! month. 81 90: 2 months,
s.. =. months, 8. -; year. $40 On.
BY mail / month. S100; . months,
s. 30. & months, $3.50: l year. SO 90.
Outside OF California. 81 90 per month
flat.
Entered at Fl Centro. Calf. post
office as md class mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21

talented French-American Designer
Madame Lucienne Harang, whose
flare with fabric and needlework
has been compared to the fine
brush strokes of a miniature artist,
are shown here.
Black satin makes the corsalette.
right, accented in front with vari-
cOlored sequins and laced in the
back through hand-run eyelets,
touched up by Sparklers. A sequin-
band Stimulates a bracelet on the
matching black satin gloves.
Black satin also makes the Sc
quin-sprinkled belt-swung aim S
purse left, which is as useful as
it is decorative for carrying all
your well-known what-nots Here
again gloves match belt in fabric
and trim
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21

NEW YORK. Put a twinkling
belt around your waist add as its
giamorous twin 4 pair Of gloves.
and watch these TWO 90 to work as
scene shutters. They'll renew your
own as we'll as audience interest in
an old background dress
Answering TO the name Of belts
ar" gala girdlcs Of decorative satin,
vcIv2tccns. taffeta and plush ray
On Jersey. As lit p as the Aurora
Borcahs by varI-colored sequins,
eemc have hustle bows or aims
purses attached. others are waist
Huc-nlpping corsaicttes. Gloves are
undisguiscd shcrrics which reflect
the glory Of the -.rdIc.
Two teammates launched by a
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
Russia Speeds
Program of
Reconstruction
BY M. :. HANDLER

MOSCOW, Aug. 21 up Russia
has announced the launching Of a
super iive-year plan designed to
repair the nations war damage and
surpaSs its pre-War economic de-
VelOpment by 1880
Fer the next five years, life in
Russia will he harneSSed to the res
toratiOn and expansion of the basic
heavy industries to give the country
a strong anC well-balanccd econ
omy
That was the underlying prIn-
Ciple Of the instructions issued by
the communist party'S central COM
mittee and tic council Of peoples
ccmmissars to the state planning
commission and various other COM
misSariats over the Weekend
PROGRAM OUTLINED
The instructions stated that tho
plan should be aimed first at c1-
fecting complete restoration Of the
economy III the formerly occupied
zones: secondly. E-St-War rcOrgan-
lzation OF the national economy.
and thirc H. further development
Of all regions of the Soyic. Union '
AS a result Cf III" program lrc
official announcement said. pre-
war development # the national
economy should be considerable sur
passed by 1856
The program called tor largo-ScaIc
expansion Of the rational railway
system.
The program Will require a ma
tiOnal effort surprising anything
attempted by the Soviet Union iii
the years between the 1918 rav0lu-
ton and World War II. because
the country will undertake stimuli
taneously two parallel plans al re-
construction anC expansion.
It had been believed generally
that repairing the war damages
alone would absorb Russians eco
uOmic energies for many decade.
TO come But the new PLAN also calls
for tremendous industrial oXpau-
SiCn of equal scope.
STEEL Production
One of the cardinal points in
the program undoubtedly viii be to
increase proc UCtiOn Of steel De
vcIormCnt Of the Ural mills and
partial restoration OF tho Donbas
mills already has raised basic pro-
duction Of steel TX about 1000
coo tons annually.
BY the enc cl 1916. production
is expected to reach 20 100000 tons
a year, with steady annual increases
thereafter
TIE Russians have oh III a5und-
ance. ana elccWificauu programs
are getting under va .o That The
planners can count ON adequate
mower for the ,Wo-l .o industrial
build-up.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
Fatal SHOOTING
Case Probed

Richard Smith So, Wcstmorland
Hccr and poor hail proprietor testi-
fled before a Westmorland cOroner's
Iuly Monday that he shot Julius
lanes Jernigan The jury found
that JcrniCan died from gunshot
wounds. Smiths preliminary hear
inc is set for Thursday in West
morland justice court. Ed StOkely
headed tie coroner'S jury.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
OAR STILL MISSING

Officers have been unable tn To-
cate an automobile reported srclen
in Calexico Mono ay. 1t was register
cd in the name Of william E. Olson,
Of Imperial. A previous report list
I'd the owner as A. HorStom.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
Baker Suffers
Heat Stroke

Rance Baker. county purchasing
agent who was ove.,0mc with the
heat while returning to Fl Centric
from Los Angeles Sunday night. was
reported to be making satisfactory
progress and is expected home Wed
nesday from Coachella hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
RATION POINTS
RED STAMPS. Book 1

RED STAMPS. Book 4
Good through august 81 HI O.. RI
50. II. IL.
Good THROUGH Sept, mbcr 30 - W
VIZ. X2. W, Z2
Good through Ortohor 31-A1, Ri
Cl, Dl. Fl, Fl G1. III. ii. il, XII.
SUGAR STAMPS BOOK 4
stamp 36 GOOD for pounds through
huCut II
SHOE STAMPS Book 3
Stamps i. >, and t q0od indc1i-
uitCly.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
FACES CHARGES

Enrique T. Garcia. 10, Brawley
Mexican laborer, was arrested Tues
day morning on a complaint signed
bv Guillermo Orduno charging him
with contributing tc the delinquency
Of minor. He was being held in
the county Jail awaiting arraign-
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
FOR THEFT

Felix Garlic, 81. CaIexico, is 10
spend six months in the county Jail
on a petty theft charge, for which
he was sentenced by Calexico ustice
of the Peace w. H. LorenZ Mon
daV
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
Margaret league
Is Welded TO
Lieutenant Spaeth

Friends Of Miss Margaret Eliza
beth league. teacher at Harding
school for two years, have received
announcements Of her marriage to
1t. Jack Spaeth at the Central
Christian Church in Van NuyS Au-
gust ).
Tie bride wore a dress of white
corded taffeta with dropped bod
ice, sweetheart neckline and full
skirt with long train. A Juliet cap
held in place her fingertip veil
and she carried a bouquet of white
orchids
MATRON OF HONOR
Her sister, Mrs Eugene Fish.
served as matron Of honor, with
Mrs Jack McClintock and Mrs.
Graham Mahan bridesmaids.
It. Robert Gamble Of Southgate
served the groom as best man. Ush-
ers were Ensign Richard league
and It. Eugene Fish
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Ber-
til Froeberg CTomie Sue McChris-
ty' sang Il Love Thee" CGriegl
and The Lords Prayer" CMalletD
She was. accompanied at the CT
Can by Mrs Betty Fireman, who al
so played the wedding marches.
A reception at the home of the
LrIde'S parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. league, for 300 friends anC rela-
tives followed the wedding. after
which the couple left On a week S
honeymoon.
The bridc Gas 3 wide circle
Of friends in El Centre. made while
teaching school here She was ac-
tive in the Junior Ten Thousand
club and was president Of the Elc-
mentary Teachers club.
COLLEGE GRADUATE
She is a graC uate of Van Ndys
High School and the University
Of California at Los Angeles, where
she was a member of Sigma Kappa
sorority. She is also a member Of
Beta Sigma Phi. Recently she has
been teaching, at Rcseda in the
les Angeles schools.
1t Spaeth is the son Cf Mr.. and
Mrs Jacob M. Spaeth of College
Point. Long Island. New York. He
attended Flushing high school and
Hemphil College Of Engineering in
New York Before going into the
army, where he is with a tank de-
ctrOver unit. 1t Spaeth was a chem
iSt with Elizabeth Arden Inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
DAUGHTER BORN TO
IHF ODCEE EONlNOSKIS

Nir. and MIR Theodore Roman
oski arc tho Parents of a daughter
corn Sunday lin tAc Fl Ccntro hos
pital The habE weighed seven
p unds four and ono-half ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
GET MARRIAGE LICENSE

County Clerk w. j. McClelland
Monday Issued a marriage license to
Joseph William McGuirk, Ell Cen
tro marine. and Ruth Rosemary
Sanders. Schectady, n. Y, drafts
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
CALENDAR
II ESDAY

Eagles. s. Eagles hall.
SEEKS DIVORCE
Char-nc extreme cruelty OnCal
Horton flied suit for divorce against
Annie &c Horton Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
DRAWS 6G-DAY TERM

On charge Of vagraucy BraWlcy
Justice Of the Peace J. b. Miller
Monday sentenced P. TcTaZo %,
lahorcr to 60 days in the county
iail.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-21
FL Centro Drug

Your Prescription Pharmacy
6I3 Nam Phone s
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
LITERARY GUILD MEMBERSHIP COSTS NOTHING

THE extraordinary savings which you
l. make on new books alone make
Literary Guild membership worth while
There are no dues or fees. You can add
to your library many Of the latest. most
, important books, both fiction and non-he.
tion, at a fat price Of only $500 each,
regardless Of the higher price (from $3.50
to $4,000 at which these new books are
sold at retail in the publishers editions.
suvs Soeo on New Books
There is no Obligation on your part to
accept a book every month after you have
} joined. Your sole obligation as a Guild
SUBSCRIBER is TO accept. at $500 each, four
Guild selections in the course Of full
year, and this means any four selected by
you from the Guild LIST Of more than a
dozen best-seller selections These selec.
tons are brand-new books, full-sized.
cloth-bound new works by outstanding
modern authors. Each months selection is
chosen by our Editorial Staff from proofs
submitted by the publishers long in ad-
! vance Of their publication date Every Sc.
lection is printed a, the same time as the
publishers edition which is on sale stimuli
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

ScribeS one month in advance 50 that il
describes the book selected for the follow.
ing month. II you feel you do not want
TO examine the book, merely return the
accompanying form, which notifies the
Guild not to send il when the times comes
On the other hand. If the selection sounds
interesting. you let il come automatically
for your approval. wings" is also an in.
valuable guide to all important curent
reading. for each month il keeps you in-
formed Of new publications by reviewing
about 30 other new books.
Send No MoneY-muil Coupon
Guild service will start and your free
copy Of the book you have selected wiz.
sent TO you Immediately upon aoceptddI
Of your membership; and you may, il you
wish, start your Guild subscription with
any other book shown above at the Guild
price Of $500 instead OF the higher price
Of the publishers edition. (See coupon.)
Guild membership is your answer TO
Whats good 10 read2" and your guaran.
tee of purchasing only NEW best sellers
Of your choice at saving OF at least 500
ApnEA EITY AENAy NNpU
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

taneously at retail for not less than $3.50
and often as much as $500.
Bonus Books free
The Guild manufactures for its sub
Scribers such a large edition OF the book
chosen by the Editorial Staff that great
savings in cost can be effected The saw.
ings are passed on TO subscribers in the
form Of lower prices, and in still another
way: The Literary Guild gives each sub
sorber a FREE Bonus Book as soon as
four Guild selections have been purchased
at only $500 each. This FREE book is
always a popular new title. selling at
retail for $3.50 to $500. The cash savings
plus bonus books given during the year.
save you at least 5o% on me selections
you decide>to purchase.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

oHCCef ONE OF THESE BEST SELLERS

This the unusual Offer made Literary Guild @emes lust choice
We in quickest
o
for big publishers eduOn
Ibut members
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
masarjoe WNds" Free
Bonus Books free

AS a Guild member you receive FREE
each month the famous Guild magazine,
Wings" which contains illustrated ar
ticles about the current selection and It's
author and includes a special contribution
by the author Wings" is sent to sub
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

''Packed Withmzture en-"
teuainment. e0quisItelY
poised uYle. robusI hu.
NOR. SaTdonic ait. nch
with human sympathy
and underStsnding.
shining with a noble
purPose
-PbiiadfIbbis RsSe,S
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

for @Os % Sseeos iSa da%a saos n0ys .n5 Il, neon
testabiliy." --PbiI4Gsifbi1 Rsc0tI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
Bits OF Banterinq

society initiates It's first rroun
of new members at Wayne uni.
Nersity in this city. Nav 10
among the number Initiated viii
be wo of our own local co-eds
Eve Gaddison and Elizabeth Me-
chimney We are quite proud that
these girls have again opened
doors heretofore closed 10 us
some OF the present members OF
that sorority include Dr. Marian
Edman. DR.. Doris Cline. Or. Mar
earet r Smith. all OF whom are
members OF wayne's faculi,
Or. and Mrs. Thomas Love took
advantage OF the recent visit in
Detroit Of Father Parker az Bos-
ton. last week. Father Parker.
who is Dr. Loves godfather. was
here IN attendance at the meeting
Of The Episcopal connection last
week, and during his STAY nero.
he officiaied At The christening ~
liltie Claudia Victoria. daughter
of Or aud Mrs Love. The cere-
mony took place Al ST Matthew :
church Father Parker presented
Claudia with an autographed
Testament as gift
Yes. il IS lime Tor census
taking. and H.. mighty nice that
Miss Irene Baker and Pope Ben
lamin have been appointed hv HE
Board OF Education 10 participate
~ he census Enumeration as
In supervisory capacities
Plans for The Dr. J J No n-
don testimonial are shaping no
nicely II promises 10 be- ono of
ne social hiehliehts Of lhc sta-
son. Miss T.aurentiDe Collins ~
the Detroit Board OF Edncd3ion.
II chairman OF the program com
mi'tee She has prepared an ~
cenp'ionally excellent program Inr
me occasion. We are told that
J. s,rsder. OF the Michigan Rcll
Telephone company, has in The
making a very rare git' for me
honoree
Regrets
As We go 10 press. We hear
That Mrs. Elizabeth fyrren,
mother OF Mrs Beulah Nhitby,
is IA at her home on Josephine
Our sympathy goes 10 Dorothy
Ames. whose brother. Henry
"es'' succumbed 10 a recent ill.,
ness,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
RATIONING

Sugar
Sugar stamp No 35 good for five
pounds OF sugar. continues us
able. Next sugar stamp becomes
valid May L.
Meats. Fats
Red stamps rs through rs and
Az through P2. good for ten points
each. remain valid Last date for
the use Of rs through KS will be
April 2s.
Two red points are given in ex-
change Tor each pound OF used
kitchen fat turned in TO meat deal
crs.
PROGRESSED FruIts and Vegetables
Blue stamps CO through X2, good
for ten points each. are valid.
Blue stamps CO through CO will
expire April 2s.
Gasoline
Ais coupons. good for four GAL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
MAY IL. 1915


Usy 10 spend a couple weeks
saw tnzanofh Patron homo me
rfhe week from Wherefore uai-
A,fsry during ine iapse psroa
81 To- nen semester saw Ger
rude SINS from Howard
,iro.iins s4ound hoalng hands
with Tommy Williams Hester
Rel IS paek from fiso std Likes
g. fine
iioa laos Wilson is ho~' on
fuflnlel rom ihe Ael'ian ls-
lard n tns SoD,h Pacific ne
doesn nave % open his mouth
io mak, he girls s"oon
Notoe Lieut. Pe'e Whfsker is
A.t pau refe nov mack INTO
cnalau ,ofnes Aice having SOU
bstk esolt
Gemrld, Hinmrihs AiAson Viii
~ fHuui0- home -npr from
a. faa fnr g ne-sed event
l.sa Wars ~ gan infrras
itol L,ea hsne 1851 UNDER
sem al ap-raion tur apfendpi-
~ ~ ifay and IS sefens along
Nre
SGT James Ralastn hopes 20
epp % or vs. soon from Camp
LIVINGSTON Ma
REMINDER por f9rset
No,ler nay rms ~urusy
Ia sure every woher wants 10
he remembered Il rs only care.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
Mether-Daughter
Banquet Given By
Sparkles Club


NJ Np' N '' fo
q 1899 A'NNN "9''T"'
90 'n''' second am
honofiN1 '''' n'o'+e '
'ro'ner' DaNSn'er nan4pe' ~ Ap''
~ S.'aif was h".f ~ ~
p'NH "'' '" ' - TT
'a'H
ph
Vas '''S'' ~ : NNA N0'e''e
'o'N"I' ~ NlS'''' '"A'''''i az
fI ~''H ~ 2 ei 500
m''heF ? ','' A.'lT'ia 'ol
sac "n''' r .T ''s '''"'i
Neti'a 'iI q 'rN''n saoNep
W. SUI WISH ST NAi
VIZ" N' '' n 'f'"'' 'n0 +
'fa re Ar''t-li'o'4e '.H'' 'efnss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
TRIPLE BIRTHDAY PARTY
AT HOLLAWAY HOME

Ang tt, ratrir ~ ffIfie birth
aa party rten rs fhf Knoxville
College cl4a n fae lnue 80 Nrs.
Robert Hpiansy sia haguf street.
a.' ~fnf4oy alsnt me nelaDers
aua t4tr ses's paused .one
,3aaxh to ten 70 AK tv
N MARSHA pah opened me
r4, lt ID ries Negro Col
are Pom
Tho psry Rts Aoaor ~ Mrs
>rn ravior 9sslato, - me ei1--
Miss To- sks rt. .'ary aid
SITS Hes ilola4ay al o, nhom
teioerafed n48 bgassy. on me
same aay Tie he4s4 ~As 0tas.i-
n aesa oa,h rs, f9a
ara fers 4 ansc haMas ake
ft mined III prk ere tlnv rose
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
NON PARIELS
MEET WITH
MRS. HARVIN

Mrs. Essie Haryin entertained
the MEMBERS OF The Non Pariel
club OF The Presbyterian church
IN her spacious home az 424s
Herbert 81. on Tuesday evening.
MAY LIST with the president Mrs.
Lulu Rogers, presiding
Plans for an evening musical At
the church were discussed to take
place the last sunday in June.
More financial reports were re-
ceiyed from the Pin Up Girl
contest staged the previous
month, resulting in Mrs. Harvin
supercedins Mrs. Doe as the
clubs Pin Up Girl" for the
month OF May.
Two very good papers we're
read on The program suhiect for
The evening, The Christian
Home by Mrs. Edna Ernst and
her sister Mrs. G.. Searcy. Poems
we're read by Mrs. Luther Haryin
and Mrs Gertrude Henderson.
The hostess served refresh
ments consisting OF potato salad.
waters. olives. ice cream. cake.
tea coffee. candy and nuts
The next meeting will he held
at the residenc" OF Mr. and Mrs.
c. Rogers. $3.50 Hazleli ave. The
topic for discussion will be The
Negro in this Changing World
Mrs Henderson will be the lead
err Election OF officers will also
be held
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
Judge Dismisses
Nurse Bias Suit

uFFALO CAMP The $50 .oo0
DAMAGE suit Trough, by Miss Ida
Wallace. New York nurse. against
Buffalo General hospital aud
some OF its officials for alleged
discrimination was dismissed last
week hy Supreme Court Justice
r Foster Piper who ruled that
there was no cause for action.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12

Ions each. are valid until June n,
1915.
Fuel on
Period >. ,. 4. and 5 coupons
good for ten gallons per unit. are
valid throughout the country for
the rest OF the heating year
shoes
Airplane stamps No l. ? and 3
in Book Three are valid indefinite
w.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
Last Rites Held For
Mrs. Carrie Lockman

Funeral rites for the late Mrs
Carrie Lockman were held May
s from The Thompson Funeral
home. She died May 4
Surviving the deceased are her
husband. jerome Lockman. OF
Windsor. Ontario daughter,
Mrs Myrtle Craig: and one broth
or