davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-07-13
INTERESSANTES FUER DIE FRAUEN
Sameen
@leerrettidl snnee


I @Bt0fiel Butter ooer Margarine
? gBloffel We6G
"a 9eeloffel Sal5
Il Geeloffel Moitri6
1 Ioiie ~eDuporierte N1ilf
I Gaiie 8aiier
? GBlofiel preparierter Merretti1
Ntan made cine meiBe Snltce nit
Butter oOer Nturgurine, Me6l Sc.
miir3en. Milh rno @aiier. 6iige
Dem Weerrettih etmas @IIig 81 unO
uermiid)e i'm nit ser peiBen Sauce.
Mun reidle sic Sulce NIT &oten
9eets, gti.ien 9obnen o0er o6ge-
briibten 9lattgemiiien.
StaIieniide Gpusbetti Samee
Ii Saiie ge6adte 8piebeln
I gebadte &noblaudjbobne
4 GBloffel Sliuen- oOer Salutol
1 $50. 2h Ooie Tomaten @uree
1 6-Ounce Sole Somaten Yuite
2 Soiien @alier
3 Seeloftel SQl5
1 8riie Sfeffer
"a 8alie geriebener 8onnelan Sale
@alt brate Die 3tpiebeln uno
&noblauh in Sel bis fie g~olo6ra1ln
iil1O. 6iige Die iibrigen 3utaten
bin5u. 8erlniide gut. Dede Oie
@fanne 81 uno loiie bei fleinem
5euer Gangiam 1 StunOe uno Is Wi-
nuten foHen. @ofe es obne 9edef
weitere 40 Miniten. Seruiere beiB
nit Spagbetti. &eidt fir 6 Ser
ionen.
SalIfe 6Dll1nbiIdje Snnce
u 9oiie mitteloide tpeiBe Sauce
3 @Bloffel Butter
"A 9eeIoffel SoI3
/ 8riie 8uprifn
1 @Bloffel 3itroneniuft
2 leift 9eIdIagene @igeO6
0}an fiige Die Butter, in fleinen
Stiifen. Der ineiBen Sorce gu un0
riI9re 0ulern0 Odbei. 6iige &c
piiuse uno 3Gtroneninft git uno riibre
Oas @elbei 9inein. 9aIle es foden,
mobei man 0ullerno rit6rt, bis Die
Gance glatt uno Did lit. @rgi6t 1
Sniie.
Sransen Sanec
n Goiie 3uder
3 @Bloffel Mebl
u Geeloffel Sol8
Is Rulie Grangeniaft
/ @BloTfel 3itroneniaft
2 @Bloffel Butter
Man miide Die trodenen 3utaten
5ulammen utt0 0erriibre tie nit
5ruftIaften uno Butter. Siige Die
Sauce beiBen @emiiien bel, furj
PORN Serbiereu. g(usge5ei6net nit
Soften 9eets. &ei6t fiir 6. 8erIoHen.
Mnsfat Gamte
2.3 Collie 3uder
1 @Bloffel &ornit1rfe
a 8eeloffel Sal5
/ 3aile fodenoes @aiier
2 GBloffel Worgarlne
~ Seeloffel 0ius'6at
Man pemtiide 3ufer, &ornitarfe
nlo Gals in elmer fleinen @fanne.
@ieBe 0as foAenoe @alIer Oariiber,
md6ai man 0ouernS riibrt. 2aiie eS
8 Minlten foden. 0ebme pom
Selter uno fiige Margarine umo
MuSfat bin5lt. &ei6e es beiB. @r=
gibt | Saiie Sauce. s
Grndtiaft Samce
/ gaiie 5rudtIuft
b-1 Saile 3ufer 0angt bon Der
lSuBigfeit Oes Edits d6)
1 gBloffel &ormitarfe
3 @BloHel 3itroneniaft
Man I6rirge Sen Suft gum &ofer
uno fiige. mutt eitnnOer lDermlldt,
3uder nno &ornitarfe bitlslt. Salle
es orei Miiuten foden, pobei man
0olterno riIbrt. Nebme BON 6euer
un0 fiige 3itroneniaft bin3u. @eid)t
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-26
SEE ANTI-LAB0R UNION PLOT
BACK OF GARY SCHOOL
STRIKE
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page l
ing the war, becomes increasingly
sharp.
Negroes are approximately rs
percent of the total Gary population
and, because of the many national
tiles represented, are the largest
single group with native white
Americans in second position. Ra-
cial separation is practiced wher-
ever possible, in schools, parks and
public places, on orders of the heads
of the steel industry, Garyites de-
clare.
The committee which called upon
Supt. Lutz also demanded the lift
ing of discriminatory practice in
assignment of Negro children to
schools out of their zone and remov-
al of discrimination against Negro
students at Froebel in all phases of
school life. A program of democrat
ic education in all classes and re-
moval of textbooks containing dis
criminatory material was also
sought.
eve feel ashamed that even be-
fore our boys have returned from
the battlefields of Europe and Asia,
our community should receive ma
tionwide publicity about a so-called
strike of white students.
eve have won the war and de-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-26
START STRANGE FRUIT"
REHEARSAL

New York, Sept. 26 (ANP)-
Strange Fruit, Lillian Smiths
much discussed novel rewritten as
a play, went into rehearsal here
Monday, under the direction of
Jose Ferrer. The opus will be pre-
sented in Montreal on Oct. 13.
Added to the cast headed by Jane
White, daughter Of Walter White
of NAACP fame, are Earl Jones,
Stephen Chase, George Oliver,
Ralph Theadore, Edna Thomas,
Francis Letten, Melcher Ferrer
and Eugina Rawls. Setting and
lighting will be by George Jenkins.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-26
LABOR VIEWS
BY George r. Mccroy

mands of various CIO and AFL
unions, all workers want wage in
creases and unemployment COM
pensation large enough to offset
their loss of earnings due to unem-
ployment and return to the 40-hour
week..
These workers and Negroes in
particular are still squeezed by high
rents and other living costs. They
don't want to be driven back into
domestic service, nor into those
long waiting so cents to 62 cents
per hour jobs in American industry.
Employers in agriculture and in
low-wage industry are bitterly op-
posed to any policies which would
help workers to hold out against
these low wages, whether in agri-
culture, domestic service or indus
cry. They are Tightening the squeeze
on labor by blocking Truman's pro-
gram in congress by maintaining
low wage levels and by using their
influence to cut off compensation
for workers who won't accept jobs
offered.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-26

Snubblng the advice OF PfeSlde1I
Harry S. Truman to raise unem-
ployment compensation to a ma
tional minimum of S25 per week,
the senate finance committee
cooked up tricky jobless pay pro-
gram Of its own. Out of a sudden
regard for a state right the commit
tee recommends that the federal
government make funds available
tc increase present payments to 26
weeks and to increase compensation
checks to a maximum of 60 per
cent. These so-called benefits would
be received by unemployed workers
cnly on the specific request of the
governors of each of the 48 states
in the union.
About the best that can be ex-
pected of congress as things now
stand IS compromise unemploy-
ment compensation bill. The states
wanting to increase unemployment
compensation will be able to do SO.
The others will be able to continue
the present system of payments
which range between from S5 to
$40 per week.
If the senate finance committee S
trick bill passes and unemployment
continues to increase, labor in each
of the 48 states will be drawn into
politics in a big way to put pressure
on balky governors to request funds
from the federal government. In
states like Michigan, Illinois, Ohio,
New York, Pennsylvania, Califor-
MIA, New Jersey, Massachusetts,
and Indiana where labor is we'll or
ganized, and where the Negro vote
is effective increases will be OBJ
tanned without too much trouble.
In those states where democracy
is weak, Mississippi and Alabama
for example, the workers will find
the going pretty tough. The whole
situation is an illustration of the
fact that benefits in our democracy
are distributed according to the
power Of the various groups seek
ing such benefits.
Underlying the opposition to in
creased unemployment compensa-
ton is gigantic squeeze play pow
erful employers and anti-labor pol
iticians are pulling off against labor
in general and Negroes in particu-
lar. As indicated by the present pol
icies and strong wage increase de-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-26

feated fascism as a nation composed
Of many races and people Of many
nationality backgrounds. !"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-26
AT THE THEATERS

PALACE, "Forest Rangers"
and "Boston Blackie Booked on Sus-
picion" plus All-American News.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-05
D. Robinson
NuptiaIs Are
Announced

The manse of the First Presby-
terrain church was the scene of the
marriage of Dorothy Robinson,
daughter of Mrs. Ethel Robinson,
2316 Biddle Ave, to Seaman Eugene
Trombly, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Romeo
Trombly of Sault Ste. Marie, Michi-
gan The wedding took place on
Friday, February %, at 4 o'clock
in the afternoon. The Reverend
w. E. Hall officiated at the cere-
mony.
The bride, who was CARRIED in a
white satin gown, carried white car
nations, attended by Miss Iva Rob-
inson, sister of the bride, who wore
a gown Of pink satin. The best
man was Ivan Newell.
A wedding dinner was held at
the Wabeek for about five guests.
Trombly recently arrived home after
10 months overseas.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-05
Red Cross Aided by
Mckinley School Pupils
Agriculture Expert

The Mckinley School Junior Red
Cross, under their sponsor, Miss
Dora Pingle, have been very active
this year. Since September they
have made 235 Christmas tray
favors. and 230 menu covers. The
art department of the Roosevelt
High School assisted with painting
these. They collected A bagz of
milkweed pods. 1877 comic books
were collected and sent to soldiers
hospitals. 25 decks of new playing
cards were purchased and placed in
hospitals by the Junior Red Cross
chairman. The children collected
Is jars and bought enough mater
ialS for Miss Blinn's Home Eco
Monies classes to make Christmas
candy tot i'll them. These were sent
to Percy Jones Hospital for Christ
mas gifts for veterans.
Perhaps the project that gave
them the most Joy was the filling
Of % gift boxes which were sent to
children in England. They have re-
ceived a number of letters from Red
Cross officials and from children
in England, expressing appreciation.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-05
Michigan Bell Reports Slump
lin Earnings for Past Year

=. DETROIT, March 5.-The Michi-
Ran Bell Telephone Company to-
day reported a continued wartime
slump in its earnings for 1914 in
the face of the greatest volume of
business on record.
:. President George NJ. WEIGH, in
his annual report, stated that, al
though the company took in 68 per
cent more money than in peacetime
1899, costs went up faster than rev.
,enues, resulting in a s75O,OOO de-
cline In net income.
- I'VE have not profited from the
war" WEIGH said. Neither do we
wish, nor expet to-"
!. The president reported net income
OF 1926 900 against $1O,O19,OOO for
1889 and s9,339OOO for 1943. Earn
ings represented a return of Sc per
cent on stockholders investment in
the business, against IA per cent
IN 1889 and 5.4 cper ent two years
ago. The company paid dividends
Of $50 a share on 100000 shares
OF stock, q decline of IS cents
share under the 1913 declaration.
49,. Further comparison with peace
lime operations revealed that ex-
penses Of the company, including
taxes. were nearly double pre-war
figures. Even without taxes. ex-
penses were up rs per cent Payroll
costs cf s29,851,OO0 more than
doubled the pre-war level, while
lakes Of S15,647 900 compared with
e6.o88.0O0 in 1889.
The report said the company's
proposed sl2O,OOO,OOO construction
program IN the first five postwar
Years will mean jobs not only for
some 5000 employees in the armed
forces but also for many new en-
-ployeeS, and will make work for
several thousand others who will
furnish service or materials for the
program.
:, No early relief was expressed in
the report for more than $4,000 APP
plants for service who are unable
TO get telephones because Of war
time shortages. 1t pointed out that
switching equipment in 127 of the
company's 343 central offices is
loaded to capacity and that there is
q corresponding shortage of cable,
wire, and instruments.
. The company reported 1.122,O33
telephones in service at the end of
the year. In five war years, it said,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-05
Boy Scouts

Detroit area council, Boy Scouts
of America, today issued a call for
councillors to work at the Howell
Scout Reservation, Brighton, and
Camp Brady at Waterford, this
summer.
Both male and female nurses and
water front men and naturaliStS,
doctors, group (troop) leaders are
needed for the period June 10 to
August 49, Free room and board,
plus salary for persons signing up
for more than one week, is offered.
Interested persons are asked to
phone or write, Program Depart
nent, Detroit Area Council, Boy
Scouts of America. 81 West Warren,
Detroit /: Columbia 1909 or Nelson
Eedrick, Wyandotte 0330-W.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-05
Karl Kruegar
Featured AT
Youth Festival

The Detroit Youth Festival. now
in progress with Karl Kruger as
director, Walter Poole as assistant
director, and Mary Carrick as con-
cert director, will be celebrated in
this city until March %, when a
Youth Festival Concert for the
older youth groups will be given at
the Rackham Educational Memoir
ial Auditorium. The Festival En-
Semble, with StaniSlaw Schapiro.
violinist; Mary Carrick, pianist;
Jack R. BoeSen, violinist; Guyton
Amato, violist; and Jesse Forstot,
celloSit; the Wayne University
Dance Workshop; and the Robert
Nolan Choir, will present chamber
music, dance pantomime, and choral
songs for the teen and college age
groups
Creative work of young people in
the fields of music, instrument max
ing, arts, crafts, and literature, are
included in the Festival exhibits now
at the Main Public Library. From
England, China, and Russia have
come exhibits of war work carried
on by young people.
The Festival opened on February
II with the Detroit Symphony
Young Peoples Concert. dedicated
to the Youth Festival by Karl Krue-
ger. Other participants of the city
wide Festival are the Jewish Com
munity Center and the Detroit Mu-
sic Study Club.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-05
Store Income Less
During Var Time

." CINCINNATI - While the house
wife figures her food bill is higher
during wartime, the food store finds
its net income is actually lower.
Sales of food have increased ma
.teriaIly since Pearl Harbor but prof
Its have not, according to c. M.
Robertson, president of the Kroger
Grocery and Baking Company,
(which recently released its annual
report.
a" Larger procurement expense, in
creased wages and higher taxes are
cited as factors of added costs in
the company's operations.
-" The Kroger report for 1914 shows
total sales of 44S,s31, 416. with a net
income Of s5,144, 399. In comparison
the company shows sales in 1889
of 1856. sos, and the net income
was 5,514,597. Even though the sales
Increased "a per cent in six years,
The net income was reduced $3.50, 1913
M nearly seven per cent.
=. while rationing, pricing and en-
s9orcement policies of OPA have in
.Donvenienced both customer and
,jood store owner, still, Mr.. Roberts
- points out. "all Of us would suf-
- more and longer without them.
=. =. He says In his annual message
- stockholders of the Kroger Com
.,nuy that OPA SIS rendering an es-
ssanfial wartime service and is doing
a Especially creditable job in con-
It'd of food prices"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-05
Red Cross Division
EntertQins At ca
.ertaining at tea was the wye

Entertaining at a tea was the Wy
andotte division of the Motor Corps
of the Red Cross. The event took
place on Thursday evening at the
Nurses home on Van Alstyne boule-
ward.
Guests Of the evening included
Nancy Paddock who is the chairman
of the Wayne County division of
the Motor Corps, Captain Louise
Drovedahl who has complete charge
of all Red Cross equipment and Miss
Fay Turner, head of the Red Cross
Blood Bank.
Also present at the affair were
various chairmen and vice chairmen
of the local Red Cross organizations.
The table was beautifully covered
with a hand made tablecloth and
was set with deep urn that held
long-stemmed red and white carna-
tons. The final touch was the adj
dition Of green candles that repre-
sent the official colors OF the Motor
Corps division.
Pouring for the occasion was Mrs.
Walter Eberts.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-05
Plan Garden to Fill
Years Needs. Says
Garden planting time is here.

Garden planting time is here.
Most important feature of the
garden plan is provision for an ade-
quate supply of fresh vegetables un-
I'll the first frostS come.
o. I. Gregg, extension specialist
IN horticulture, Michigan State COL
lege, says that a garden % by so
feet in size or larger, if properly
planned, is sufficient to supply a
years fresh, canned, and stored
vegetable needs for a family of
three. However, fresh vegetables
must take up just enough room to
provide the amount needed.
Succession planting makes it pos
sible to grow certain vegetable crops
without providing additional space.
For example. peas for canning
should be planted as early as the
ground can be worked, with toma-
toes following in the same location.
Peas stand freezing without i'll eff
lect, and are harvested before the
tomatoes are planted.
Snort season crops, like lettuce
and radishes, take up little room
and can be planted far enough
apart to permit growing long sea-
son crops between the rows.
Late cabbage. brussels sprouts. and
broccoli are important crops that
can be used direct from the garden
until late in the fall.
For canning. the vegetables that
are economical OF space in the gar
den are snap beans. tomatoes, peas.
chard, beets, broccoli, carrots, cab
bage, sweet corn, cucumbers. For
freezing, plant snap beans. peas,
chard, broccoli. and sweet corn. and
for storing, grow dry beans, beets.
carrots and cabbage.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-05
BRITISH WAR RELIEF MEETS

The next meeting of the British
War Relief Society will be held
Wednesday evening at 800 at the
Hearts of Oak Hall. Donations are
still being asked for the collections
of baby bottle nipples for the babies
of England. If you want to make
a contribution call O357-W or
1809-R.
The sewing group of the society
bought 100 dollars worth of baby
clothes and sent them to England.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-05
Carrier-Based Fighter Pilot Flies
Nine Missions in Philippine Battle

ABOARD A U. S. NAVY ESCORT
CARRIER IN THE PHILIPPINES
Delayed Ensign w. Kenneth
Smith, U.SNR., of 1900 Eleventh
street, Wyandotte, has taken an
active part in the Philippine Cam
paign, flying nine missions of which
five were over enemy target areas.
Ensign Smith is a fighter plane
pilot attached to Navy squadron
based aboard an escort carrier. On
the mission he flew during the as
sault upon Luzon, he rocketed and
strafed trenches, gun positions and
other Jap defenses against out
invading forces, as well as furnished
fighter cover for bombing plane
missions.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-05
Discusses Compounds
ar Wayne University

Dr. G. K. Banks, Of the Parke
Davis research and biological labor
atories, will describe the function OF
organometallic compounds as chem
otherapeutic agents, tomorrow eve
ming, at Wayne University.
The fourth in the current lecture
series sponsored by the department
of chemistry in the College of Lib
eral Arts, the lecture will be de-
livered in room Oil of the main
University building at 700 p. m.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-05
Elizabeth Buck Elected
Corresponding Secretary

Elected as corresponding secre-
tary for the newly organized Stylist,
incorporated, club for the mer-
chandiSing students at Wayne Uni
verSity, was Miss Elizabeth Buck, of
1910 Third street.
The purpose of the club is to es-
tablish friendly relations between
the stores and to guide the students
entering the merchandising field.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-05
HOnOred at
StOrk Shower

Entertaining at a Stork shower
in honor of Mrs. Robert Schroeder
was Mrs. William Gustmeyer, 63S
Kings Highway. The evening was
spent playing bingo and a small
prize was won by each.
Those who attended were Mes
danes Harry Ringle, Roger Grass
weller, Lauchlin McIver. Harry
MalcolmSon, Richard Hoffeins, Will
liam Swank, Friedrich Dirckman,
Walter May.
Out Of town guests included Mrs.
Jaime De Stoa and Mrs. Joseph
Zarettif, both of Detroit.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-05
CONGREGATIONAL GUILD
MEETS TONIGHT

The next meeting of the Congre-
gational Guild will be tonight at
the home of hrs G.. A. Taber. PIG
Poplar street, at o'clock. Speak
er of the evening will be Mrs. Sew
erence.
HoStesSeS for tonight Will be Inga
Nelson, Theresa Wick and Dorothy
PoblenZ.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-05
HERE FROM WEST COAST

Mrs. Seth G. Davis, Jr, is now
residing with her mother, Mrs. H. r.
Browne of West jefferson avenue.
She arrived from the West Coast
where she had spent the past sew
eral months with her husband who
is now enroute for overseas duty.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-05

the telephone increase has been as
large as in the previous 18 years.
The volume of long distance calls
handled by the company was up 10
per cent over the 1913 figure TO
new high of 10000 a day. while
local calls averaged $4,000 daily.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-05
Mrs. ]. Van Valkenburgh
Feted at Surprise Party

Pleasantly surprised at party in
her honor was Mrs. Joan Van VAL
kenburgh, president of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary. The party
was held at her home and 18 mem
bers of the Auxiliary attended the
party.
The evening was spent playing
bingo after which a luncheon was
served. Mrs. Van Valkenburgh re-
ceived many lovely gifts from her
friends.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-05

Grass will grow on rock road
shoulders if from So to 1919 of
clay soil and some fertilizer are
added.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-05

- Bu%War Bonds -
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
u. 8. Acts
I'm Strike

Federal and state labor concilia.
tors, aided by army authorities
were spending the holiday today
attempting settlement OF labor
disputes which have closed SIX
units Of two Detroit war plants
Approximately 1900 C1O workers
are idle.
Five small units Of the Alumi-
mum Corp. Of America and a
crsnkshaft department OF the
Packard Motor Co, were involved.
The strike started last Sstur-
day when 80 ingot foundrymen
out following the suspen-
sion Of a fellow employe for in
Yesterday one
thousand workers in the other
units left their iob.
Eight hundred Packard workers
struck last week following the
discharge Of a union steward for
fighting with a company official.
Rebel elements in the local
union were endeavoring 10 incfte
n sympathy strike 10 be called Al
the Packard main plant tomorrow
but international representatives
of the union were bringing pres
sure 10 block the walkout, II ia
understood.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
VIA TOLEDO
,un,aNApous, EVANSVILLE and mt"r"''

a Jun. Of hi. y'o' ~s's' me '".OS, new new route.
eh,.sVo and Southern Air Lines '' v".' .s.t from
Ih,. new ..vis. will sonr6O'. TO The We, '" ~.w end
mn IN" NJ" ~. il.oy and lndu.al po'o. .. Wv
0'" 10" N. Iore.r les. tangible but h'",Y p., 'p
. ',s .sp." stone good ::,,. will s.S s"' Houston
n.y. ehsa0' o'..,, and IN. shortest distance 70 s''"
.'' s." pom. from III. large" ca"ad." . ..'. ..,
% >. from Detroit and indiana points, '.. s"I", ,..
well s ., '"" ~.mehI. over the a.ody-'''''''''' "''
ot The tsmpony'
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
Film Time Clock

sPAs.e4 ssc so,,, .S ssIs'.I" !aD, :, n.
sRoaDwtI oArIroL- H,yinI Wonderful
sF'S' Murd.'. a. \, Street, ia,. i9 7,. %
risHfn"aAnd Nov Tomorrow i, 30
Ao3, IS lloa ?. N The DoughEirls, "
FOX. s.Iom;. whsr, sh. Danced" II
cou1.,. i,s, iss i,s rs, CIT; ss; : ooGtor' N
MADISON Ana Nov Tomorow. II
firis iais 5s7 756 iLoi
susan .ialo p,S 771ig io,, = r' NJ 0'
PALMS o:.rAT,n :rAT,I"os'tsii" Burn. "r,,,i,, IL
rsrrIp ARTisTs7,'Tn' elocs :" ii.E .,,.,
cn,nc." mss. So, sad SIS
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
Humphrey
Funeral SET
Obituaries

Funeral services for William II.
Humphrey, widely known Detroit
banker VII be held at IL a. m.
tomorrow in the William R. Ham
ilton chapel. 1915 Cass.
A native of Lansing. Mr.. Hum
phrey was active in Detroit
banking and club circles for many
years. He was member OF the
Detroit University and Detroit
Athletic clubs.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Kathryn Dix of Ber-
rien Springs; three sisters, Mrs.
Theodore W. Koch of Evanston,
Ill, and Mary and Jennie A.
Humphrey OF Detroit; a daughter,
Patricia. and a son, 1t. tlg) Dix
Humphrey. serving in the south
Pacific.