davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Senator's Wives
Tbrong CaPitol
BY Betty MiIEken

1t definitely was Navy Day" at
the Capitol yesterday, where the
Senate and House met in joint ses-
sion to hear Admiral Chester Nimitz.
Cabinet members, Senators, Repre-
sentatives and high-ranking officers
o3sthe various services sat on the
House floor while their wives looked
down from the galleries.
Mrs. James Byrnes, Mrs. Tom
Clark and Mrs. James Forrestal,
wives of the Secretaries of State,
Navy and Attorney General, made
a threesome in the front row of the
executive gallery. Mrs. Byrnes en-
livened her black costume with d
becoming cerise hat, Mrs. Clark
wore smart black accessories with
her gray suit and Mrs. Forrestal
chose a blue fox turban matching
her wrap to wear over her modish
black frock.
Seated across the House was the
family of the commander in chief
of the Pacific Fleet, Mrs. Nimitz and
her daughters, Mrs. James T. Lay,
Miss Mary Ninitz and Miss Nancy
Nimitz. All wore costumes of con-
servative color, with corsages that
had been presented on their arrival
When the admirals brief speech
ended, those who came to hear him
joined the throng waiting outside to
see the parade. Later, many re-
turned to the Capitol to lunch in the
Senate and House restaurants. In
the former, Mrs. Carl Berendsen,
wife of the New Zealand Minister,
and Mrs. Robert La Toilette, jr.,
were the guests of Mrs. Homer Fer
guson, and Mrs. ALT Heiberg sat with
friends at long table nearby. Sem
ator and Mrs. James Mead had with
them their daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Mead, jr., and Senator and Mrs.
Scott w. Lucas were a twosome.
Mrs. Byrnes had seated with her
Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg, Mrs
Tom Connally and Mrs. John Foster
Dulles, whose husband went as ad-
wiser with Secretary Byrnes on his
recent trip. Mrs. Claude Pepper had
as her guest Mrs. John L. Mcmillan
and they were joined momentarily
by Mrs. John L. Mcclellan, Mrs.
Chapman Revercomb and Mrs. Les
lie Biff1e, who had lunched together
Senators Saltonstall, Republican, of
Massachusetts, and Smith, Repub-
lican, of New Jersey were in small
group at one end of the room, which
has fine old paintings on the high
ceiling and handsome crystal chan
deliers.
Turkey la king, Drowned pota-
toes and garden salad, with choco-
late ice cream and coffee were the
choice of many from the davis menu
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Capt. Johnson Is Editor
OF Manassas Newspaper
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
MANASSAS, Va, Oct. 6.--Capt.
Marshall johnson, Manassas, Army
Air Forces veteran, has accepted the
position as editor of the Manassas
Journal, succeeding Mrs. William H.
Lamb, who will remain on the staff.
The Journal recently was pur-
chased by the Prince william Pub
fishing Co. 1t was owned and edited
by the late w. H. Lamb for nearly
16 years. Following Mr.. Lambs
death two years ago, his widow
assumed editorship. The journal,
for many years the only paper in the
county, is weekly publication.
Capt. Johnson, "a, returned from
overseas last December with SIS
missions to his credit after II
months in the European theater.
He Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheatley M. Johnson, Glover Hill
Farm, Manassas. He studied jour-
nalism at Washington and Lee Uni
versity, Lexington, and worked on
the Lynchburg papers before enter
ing the service.
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Births Reported
Jon and Jeannette Atwood. twins. boy and

Jon ana Jeannette Atwood, twins, boy al
Robert and Mary Beers. boy.
William and Rebecca Bestimt, boy.
Herman and Jean Bonds. boy.
Fred and June Calhoun, girl.
Howard and Frances culver, boy.
Preston and Eleanor Day, boy,
Erwin and Mildred Dobberstein, girl.
william and Margaret Edwards, boy.
Raymond and Eleanor Hart, girl
Maurice and Natalie Heaiey, girl
Frank and Josephine Hildebrand. boy.
Lee and Inza johnson, boy.
oscar and Sarah Link, boy.
Archie and Mary Moore. boy.
John and clarice McConaty, girl.
William and Eleanor Mcmillan. boy.
Alexander and Ann Paolera, girl.
Dwight and Mary Pinion. girl.
Harold and Luella Platteborze. boy.
Dslbert and Nellie Rollison, girl.
1artan ana and poroty shasian sF boy
Laurence and GLADYS Sherwood, 'girl.
Foster and Dorothy Touart, girl.
paIs nsss ana HI Harrietss UnderwGod girl.
BENJAMIN and Nancy Watson. boy.
Orem and Laura Wheatley, boy.
John and Ruth Whitaker, boy.
Homer and Margaret White, girl.
Patrick and Clara Whittington. girl
Thomas and Marilyn Yahraes, boy,
Johnnie and Willie Adams. boy,
Eugene and Ruth Crosby, girl.
irving and Ruth Green. boy
Norton and Ethel Hubbard, boy.
Milbourne and Letta Hull, girl.
Wilson and Azalea jackson, girl,
Alexander and Anna johnson, girl.
James and Mary johnson, boy.
william and Mary Lewis, boy
De Witt and Sarah Marbley. girl.
Clyde and Gertrude Marsh, boy.
Flaming and Gertrude Marshall. girl.
Hunter and Carrie Porter, girl.
Ernest and Francis Queen, girl.
Jactnto and Julia Rhines, girl.
Vivian and Margaret Reeder. girl.
Louis and Viola Ryan, girl
Lee and Frances Saunders, boy.
John and Estelle Sigh, girl
Albert and Susie Smith, boy.
Leroy and Dorothy Thomas, boy.
Daniel and Philamena Warren, boy.
Joel and Murtis Webb. boy.
Harry and Ettereteen WEIGH. boy.
Thomas and Ella Young, girl.
Evening star., 1945-10-06
A-14. THE EVENING STAR Washington. D c.
s,
Welcome and Farewell Fetes
On YESTERDAYS Calendar

The parties yesterday
farewell the other welcome
ences to further the and security of the
given the the Netherlands
Boetzeaer the invitations having
the Netherlands delegation
Jende delegates
tons meeting
of the shipping Authority
Vice
States Maritime Commission through the
of the meetings this authority
attending
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Scholarship Benefit

Plans for the forthcoming scholar
ship benefit to be sponsored jointly
by the Wellesley and Vassar Clubs
will be discussed at meeting of the
Vassar Club at 1890 pm. Monday at
the YWCA. The clubs have ar
ranged a performance by Victor
Borge and his orchestra at Consti-
tuition Hall. Mrs. Joseph w. Darling
is chairman of the VaSsar group and
Mrs. Hugh Perrin of the Wellesley
group.
Harold Weston, director of Food
for Freedom, will speak on Food
and Peace" at the Monday meeting.
Mrs. Oscar Ruebhausen is in charge
OF reservations. All Vassar alumnae
and guests are cordially invited.
Evening star., 1945-10-06

vestigation Of the japanese camp
area disclosed a considerable
amount of guns and ammunition
not turned in under the surrender
terms.
Katsuno, As, is a Tokyo man who
had been commander Of the marines
in Shanghai since 1914. Having
failed to produce the men who fired
the shot, he was hailed before the
tribunal-in his own former head
quarters-on charges of having
failed to discipline his men and for
having guns and ammunition in his
possession.
The presiding judge, 1t. Gen. Tzu
Yihsu. held Katsuno for further
trial Conviction would mean ex-
ecution.
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Founders Banquet

The 18th anniversary of Kappa
Kappa Gamma will be celebrated
with Founders day banquet at
6:45 pm. Friday at the Washing
ton Club.
Mrs. Gustave Heiss, who has been
adviser to the Army-Navy Associa-
ton of the sorority, will be the guest
speaker. Members of the alumnae
associations of the District and Col
lege Park, as we'll as members from
the active chapters at the George
Washington University and the Uni
versity of Maryland, will be guests
Reservations are in charge of Mrs
Albert Thornbrough, Glebe 3o28.
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Deaths Reported

Harry M Heatt, 76. 31O5 Garfield st. NV,
Laura z; Brower, SO, 3l6 Decatur st. NV.
Lillian Horn: 81, 631 D st. Sc.
Thomas Swami, 80, 920 M st. se,
Herman NJ. Bierley. So, 1912 r st. ne.
Reginald P. Simpson. SO, 1923 14th st.
| NV.
Joseph J. -shallcross. 40, 2o34 31st st. Sc.
Nicholas Lucas. 81. 1908 Kearney ST. ne.
| James Norma. ]. Mount Rainier, Md
| John Jackson, 65. Aauasco. Md.
Isabelle Mercer, 81, Cliftside. N. c.
Luther Davis. 2, 517 3rd st. s.w
Infant Charles 8. Wheeler, 1886 18th at.
NV.
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Chinese Try Jap General
In Wounding Of U. S. Sailor

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Oct. 6.-An arrogant
japanese, Maj. Gen. Minoro Kat
sumo, charged with violating surren-
der terms, went before three Chi
nese Army judges yesterday as the
outgrowth of the wounding Of an
American sailor watching a movie
aboard destroyer in the Whang-
poo River September 80.
Radioman SIC Eugene B. Rahmer,
Brooklyn. N. Y. was shot through
the abdomen with a bullet fired
from the Pootung side of the river
where japanese marines had been
segregated. Rahmer's condition is
good.
A Chinese joint army-navy in
Evening star., 1945-10-06

Paul Anton schlosser, az, Silver Spring,
Nd. and Charlotte Elizabeth Parater,
10. Wheaton, Md.
Henry w. Minehan, "a. woonsocket. r. l.,
and Rosina M. Spratt, 20, Washington.
Albert Bladen, 80, and Ellen McWilliams,
30, both Of Silver Spring, Md.
John s. Weik, 20, Minneapolis. and Mary
Lou Barker, %, Columbus, Ohio.
Gerald G. Ankomeus, %, and Elaine
Schechtman, 23, both of WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1945-10-06
FACTS EXECUTIVES Asour THE NEW MARTIN 2o2

Cruises at speed approaching 800 mph-ppword Of
100 mph foster than present day tronspor Speed plus
more frequent schedules builds sroffie.
On $50 mile eiyso-ey hop. direct yns COSTS exclusive
OF opsroins overhead less thon per seuime
This lower corso and passenger rues to compete
with surfuee transportation for short hovs.
Flexible Marens fuel cells cut manenonee eos and
tribute TO sufsty
Embodes such improvements reversible pitch propslsss
=. heoi onfeing for pilots wndhsd, wing and propeller
tomnor now wings tricycle. lending gear du1I landing
gear wheels.
WIN utilize every slsetonic DEVICE including rudos 10
psms ol-weoshsr flying ond build passenger confidence.
The Moriin 2o2 Is engineered specifically 10 meet
for The urine but BY ihs 1riins bull by M,
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Mrs. Truman Guest

Mrs. Harry S. Truman will be
guest of honor at founders day
luncheon of Gen. Lewis A. Arm
1stead Chapter, No. 2136, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, at
pm. Thursday at the Washington
Club.
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Railroads in Cunudu

The Dominion of Canada Is served
by two large railway systems and "a
smaller railroads and switching and
terminal companies.
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. lnys, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Uait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1945-10-06
The story that
haunted a President

Lovely 17-year-old Marjorie thought she
was to cross the Atlantic chaperoned by
a gentle nun. Too late, the unsuspecting
girl unmasked Sister Agatha
discovered that actually she was locked
in the same bedroom with a murderous
male criminal! In the October Readers
Digest, read this true tale of what hap
pened to a friend of the late President
Roosevelt story he never found time
to write. Get your Readers Digest today!
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Also in this issue

ALSO In tnIS issue
THE BLASTS THAT SHOOK THE WORLD
just what does-and doesn't-the
atomic bomb do? Must our military
defense plans be remade? How can
mankind save itself from this fright,
full new power? Read the jolting, i'm
portant answers of Winston Churchill,
Hanson Baldwin, other authorities.
DEATH IN THE EVERGLADES. All through
the awesome, bowling night of the
1928 Florida hurricane, fear-crazed
poisonous snakes fought with men to
climb trees and escape the raging
waters. A true story of chilling horror,
thrilling heroism and how the Glades
are now protected.
lows YOUR VOCABULARY Does
"enervate' mean frighten, strengthen,
excite, or weaken? Adding new words
to your vocabulary increases your
seif-confdence, influence, even your
earning power. Here's a word quiz that
is fun to do; will pay you dividends.
HOW THEY CAUGHT TINE spy. AL the
F.BI. had was an innocent" type
written letter to Germany. Who wrote
it? What did he look like? Where did
he live? This hunt for an unknown
man buried among New York's eight
millions is one of the most intriguing
espionage mysteries of the war.
There are more than 80 articles of last
ing interest, selected from leading maga-
zines and current books, condensed to
save you time, in this new issue.
Evening star., 1945-10-06

Various interior arrangements carry 80 10 AZ passenger
In luxury Unsurpassed by The Iorsssf 4ensins usrs
flying today Such luxury will appeal TO the hyns pobe.
Has far more cargo and baggage space l525 ) ihon
any transport OF comparable size Inferior reod convertible
provide desired combination Of and
Three lorss exterior doors, ond iorss doors beiwesn
ord eorgo compormen permit swift loading and
unloading 10 cut woisng fine crpcrfs.
Equipment located below hoor susay accessible foe
ssvcng from ground through hohss maintenance coss
ond give sreoter dolly vtifxciion.
Utmost passenger comfort assured by comfortable sooy
ssois, plenty Of head and leg room large windows
modsm heofhs. vsnfIuns. soondproohns ond lighting.
Ircnspors Associoon specifications. Not Just designed
10 the most exoesins stdndords Of fhs ok hcvsisr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
Army Boosts
Dislhdrgesb by
Cut in Points

WASHINGTON, Sept ; GNS)
The number of points required
for the release Of enlisted men
from the army has been reduced
TO so, the war department an
nounced today.
The war department also an
nounced that all enlisted men over
35. who have two years service,
will be discharged Immediately.
In reducing the Critical dis
charge score from IS 10 so, the
war department also established a
new method Of computation by
which men now on duty overseas
will receive eight additional
points, and men IN the army IN
the United States will get four
additional points 10 their credit.
4 better world for Americas
victorious armed forces was
pledged today by President Tru-
man. Mr.. Truman made his
pledge in an address TO Ameri-
can fighting men all over the
world. He thanked them for a
job we'll done. Speaking from
the White House last night. the
President told forces overseas
that the great ma jority Of them
will be returned to civilian life
las soon as the ships and planes
can get You here"
The critical discharge score for
release Of members of the WAC
is reduced from Al 10 Al.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
Times Series To Reveal
Inside Story of POfSdam

The from Missouri surprised Churchill and
Stain at the POtsdam Conference
President Truman went into the parley fully pre-
pared Immediately upon being elected chairman the
American Chief Executive took firm hold the pro-
ceedngs. He presented lengthy detailed agenda of
the American position all matters that to be
taken up.
This procedure. Stain and Churchill
prepared in kind and thought they could
present their views orally in long wnded discussions.
This interesting sdelight President Trumans han
ding of world affairs is revealed in Robert g. Nhons
"Potsdam Diary" which will be published in serial form in
The Detroit Times, starting tomorrow.
Nixon, veteran International News Service White House
correspondent accompanied the President POtsdam His
diary meticuousy written day by day. throughout the trip,
reveals wealth of interesting behind information,
hitherto unpublished because of censorship.
To yourself of every instalment of 'Potsdam
Diary order the Times homedelvered by phoning Cherry
$500 by hailing your neighborhood Times carrier
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04

who helped forge the arms which
made Allied might supreme.
The rally was one of a series
of events in Detroit celebrating
the final official word Of the peace
broadcast by President Truman
and Gen. Macarthur.
VETERANS PARADE
Earlier in the day veterans oil
two world wars marched along
Woodward in memory of theii
fallen comrades. Thousands of De.
troiters lined the sidewalks.
Five qualifications that Amer.
leans must fulfill were stressed bJ
Justice Murphy in his speech call
ing for renewed tolerance 10 in
sure lasting peace.
. Rid our hearts and minds Of
every vestige of racial and re-
llgiouS prejudice and hatred
. Ask the government 10 guar
antee full protection of life.
liberty, freedom OF worship and
civil rights 10 all.
. Guarantee equality OF privi-
leCe 10 all
. Guarantee the right Of indi-
Continued on Page Three)
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
SPEAKERS PROGRAM
Stores Resume
PreDor Hours

Beginning Tuesday, many
downtown stores will return
To approximately prewar
hours.
Monday evening openings
will be continued BY stores
following that custom In war
years, but hours will be
chaged To 12 o'clock noon
openings and $3.50 p. m.
closings.
The department stores will
open at $3.50 a. TN. and most
Of the speciality stores at
9:45 a. m. other than Mon
day. All will observe $3.50
p. m. closing each regular
day and g p. m. Saturdays,
except those open until $3.50
p. m. Mondays.
A few Of the speciality
stores will he open from 8
a. m. to 3 p. m. daily.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
French General
Threatens Force

YOKOHAMA. Sept. 3 GNS)-
Gen. Jacques le Clerc declared
today that France will rcoccupy
her lost far eastern empire by
force, if necessary
lie Clerc, who signed Japan'S
surrender document yesterday for
France. said he personally will
direct the reoccupation Of French
Indo-China.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04

Police were searching today for
a man who attempted 10 attack
Miss Verna Vino. i. Of 1854
Baylis, but ran when she bit his
arm and called for help.
The attempt occurred carly yes
terday near her home. The at
tacker was wearing a coast guard
uniform.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
Akron WNlC Head
Returns IO Orion

Harry c. Markle is returning TO
his Lake Orion home this week
and expects later 20 resume law
practice in Detroit. lie res igned
Sept. ! as area director Of the
War Manpower Commission a.
Akron.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
Z Men EIe(tro(uted
While Drilling Well

COLDWATER, Mich, Sept. 3
(UP)-Bodies Of Ray Mcclellan,
"a, and Russell Phillabaum, 40,
today were being sent to Chicago
for burial. The men were electro
cuated Saturday while drilling q
well on their nearby farm.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04

Justice Murphy addressed VIC
tory rally which brought together
representatives of the arm d
forces, all faiths and races and
the men and women of Detroit
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
PUT BEHIND BARS

American military police cs-
corted him from the room I'M
mediately after the ceremony, and
he was led away 10 join 10000 OF
his countrymen behind bars.
Mai. Gen. Edmond J. Leavey.
deputy commander and chief of
staff Of the armed forces of the
western Pacific, signed for the
Allied nations. Using gold pens,
nc gave one 10 Wainwright who
had defended Bataan and Cor
regidor, He gave another 10 Per
cival and a third 10 1t. Gen. Will
liam d. Styer, commander of the
armed forces of the western Pa
cific.
YamaShita. who enjoyed a steak
washed down with beer last night.
gave himself up 10 the American
32d (Red Arrow Division yes
terday. He called of all fighting
for approximately 10000 JapS.
NO HARA-KIRI
when he arrived at Baguio,
Yamashita, responsible for the
deaths of thousands of Allied
prisoners, had been asked if ne
would commit hara-kiri.
lie gave a belly chuckle and
and shook his close cropped head.
saying
"Hara-klri: Mono hara-
kiri."
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
Allies Speed
Search After
Surrender

YOKOHAMA, Sept. 3 (INS)
- Gen. MacArthur's head
quarters, confirming that the
Japs brutally m attire a tie d
American prisoners, moved
today toward speedy and
stern retribution, backed up
by a new influx of battle
hardened occupational troops.
The supreme commander also
hammered the imperial govern
.ment with instructions to expedite
.fulfillment of his disarmament
orders. including surrender of all
shipping, harborS, and key areas
TO the growing Allied army.
EMPEROR TELLS ANCESTORS
"a dispatch from Howard
Handleman, ms correspondent,
said that Emperor HirohitO has
informed his imperial ancestors
of the wars end at a solemn
ceremony in the imperial pal
ace. The dispatch said Hirohito,
garbed in a classic ceremonial
robe, worshipped at three i'm
perial sanctuaries, followed by
the empress, a proxy of the en-
press dOwager, the emperOr's
two younger brothers, Prince
Mikasa and Prince Takamatsu,
Premier Higashi-Kuni, cabinet
members, Gen. Yoshijiro UmeZu,
army chief of staff, and other
high ofTicials.l
Liberation Of the remaining
35,000-odd Allied prisoners and
punishment of their tormentors
held top position in MacArthur's
plans as he expanded his hold on
the heart of Honshu and reached
out 10 bring the southwestern
island Of Kyushu under his rule.
Staff members at Allied head
quarters set 20 work on a damninp
indictment Of Jap guards, and
promised 10 make public the full
details Of tortures very soon"
FLIERs TREATED WORST
The most outrageous abuse. II
was verified, was inflicted on cap
tured crewmen from the B-29's
whose devastating raids made the
Jap leaders frantic with impotent
rage and fear.
The Superfort men were held
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
JaDS' BafaaRn
Butcher Jailed

BAGUIO, THE PHILIPPINES, Sept. ; lUP)-Lt Gen.
Tomoyuh Yamashita, the butcher Of Bataan Manas
bd prison today after surrendrng japanese
in the Philippines in brief 1l-minute ceremony
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
HUNT KILLER OF TWO DETECTIVES

CHICAGO, Sept. (UP)-One of ChicagO's most
intensive manhuns under way today for uniden-
titled who last night fatally wounded two detectives
in running gun battle in fashionable Rogers Park The
victims Detectives George Helsern 81 and Charles
Brady 49,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
hun / JAP P
bU'TC rs
z:S13I:E13
MOB ATTACKS FOOD INSPECTORS IN FRANCE

PARIS, Sept (UP1--A mob OF 500 peasants at
tackled two government food inspectors investigating
black market meat in the MOntendre region BOr-
deaux today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
SEVEN KILLED IN MICHIGAN OVER WEEK-ENI

At least GA persons lost their lives the Labor
Day weekend excursonsts swarmed highways
to celebrate the nations first peacetme holiday since
Pearl HarbOr. Seven reported killed i'm Michigan
toll in the history of American mOtOring-3O0 or more
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
Murphy Speaks
NJ w Day Rally
in Cadillac Square.

"As they noby died, let nobly live Supreme Court
Justice Frank Murphy told 5000 ceebrants Day
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04

1t Cen. Jonathan NJ. VAIN
wright and 1t, Gen. A. r. Perci-
val. Great Butain's last-ditch de-
fender Of Singapore, watched
grlmly as the 59-year-old Yama-
Shita affixed his signature 10 the
eight-paragraph surrender docu-
ment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
Idle Workers
Ce|ebrdteDdy

.Dctroits union leaders voiced
hope Of full industry-labor- govern
ment cooperation in conversion
10 pcacetime activities today, as
thousands Of idled war workers
joined in wholehearted celebration
Of Labor Day.
HighlightIng the AFL's obServ-
ance will be banquet at 7;30
p. m. in the Federation Of Labor
Building, So w. Montcalm. APP
proximately 1000 guests are ex-
pected
The Wayne County CIO will
march 10000 strong in a parade
on Woodward from Willis 10 Cad
lilac Square at 2 p. m.
SPEAKERS PROGRAM
Arriving al Cadillac Square. the
throng will hear addresses by for
mer u. S. Senator Samuel d.
jackson of Indiana. International
UAW-CIO President r. J. Thomas,
Assistant Secretary of Labor John
w. Gibson and UAW-CIO Vice
President Richard Frankensteen.
mayoralty candidate.
Thomas called upon the CIO
and nation, in a prepared Labor
Day statement, 10 decide now
Continued on Page ., Col. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
upHoLsrEaIkc. paAPERIEs
Vacuum Cleaners Repaired

! uPHOLSTERING and restylinK. SO. so
UP stafford Upholstering. TY 6-iolb-