davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-12
STILL FAR BEHIND

Its 80 human to postpone
action and IL seems too many
are doing So" Trix declared. II
really wish To act a. an alarm
clock TO remind people that IL
Is later than they think.
"While almost "A third Of our
campaign period has passed, we
have not yet reached a third Of
our quota"
Led by contributions Of S23. $50
from the Bendix Aviation Corp,
considerably more than last years
gift. and Sl7.500 from the WYan-
dotte Chemical Co, the largest
branch contribution thus far. to-
days gifts amounted 10 S7l.574.
Although the $500 canvassers
working under Mrs. Dudley c.
Hay are trying 10 reach every
Detroiter in his home, there are a
few who are bound 10 be missed.
However" Mrs. Hay pointed
out, that is no excuse 10 miss
giving your contribution to this
vital cause"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-12
LARGER CONTRIBUTIONS

Following is list of centribv-
tionS Of $500 and more.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-12

E||||||||'''''''''' NJ
(There are 2I6 Stars on the
National Bank of Detroit Service
Flag SeUen are GoId)
KEEP YOUR RED CROSS
AT HIS SIDE :.
-. The Red Cross is always
there, where il is most needed.
IL never fails. Every body knows
what the Red Cross il. but you'll
never know what il does for you
until YOU are wounded or sick
il YOU know what | mean"
Only a man " no has been critic
ally wounded on a foreign beach
head, spent two months in the
hospital overseas, endured m
arduous passage home. and spent
sixteen months with many opcr-
ations in Battle Creek can put
the wonders of the Red Cross
into such convincing simplicity.
A Veteran Returns :.
-. Edward Erkkila, who returned
TO the bank March 5th after these
experiences. knows the Red Cross.
He is the first Purple Heart
veteran to return TO the bank. He
was in the battles of Kasba, French
Morocco; Maknassy and Sed Jen-
ane Valley, Tunisia. and partici-
pated in the Sicilian campaign
where he sustained serious wounds
in the leg and arm as the result Of
mortar fire. His arm, he says, is a
little stiff.
He was promoted to sergeant on
the battlefield and became message
center chief, supervising, instruc-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
WoodbuySpeciaI
DrySkinCream
. dissOuruges OId-IOoking dry
skin lines
. gives a fresher. younger lock
. sOffens sUn-purched drYneSs

BEwARtl Dry skin tends to make
you look years older than you are!
But here's a cream whose powers
10 combat dryness have been
proved Rich with lanolin and four
other nch Skin-scfteners, 10 be
applied to face, throat, hands over
night, or for just IS minutes. Lure
your skin into a lovely new soft
ness with Woodbury. Special Dry
Skin Cream. Start now Jars are
Sl2S. $50. SOC. 25c. lOc. plus tax.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

TN OUR FAMILY everybody has a
different idea about what a
toilet tissue ought to be bur
] suit them all with Waldorf.
"It is soft aa4 gentle fef the
baby's sensitive skin. Yet strong
and tough TO please the man of
the house.
And my daughter and | like
Waldorf because it has the soft
absoibenly SO essential for
women ) eUrlf0rt. the perfect
family tissue thrifty, too.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

Write plainly SIZES. STYLE
MBER, NAME, ADDRESS.
send orders TO the AMERICAN
MEEKLY PATTERN DEPART
MENT, 635 Sixth Avenue, New
York IL. New York.
Due 10 customs restrictions,
Canadian orders cannot
be- filled.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Mexican and Creole Dishes

THESE are economical and
delicious. Try them as
one-dish meals, with bev.
erage and simple dessert.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

Cover with the remaining
cereal mixture. Bake in a
moderate oven 1875 Deg. F0
45 minutes. Serves eight.
Here's another dish. Chop
the onion fine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

in science ore +o'd every ,eot 10 '-i. ros-a--e
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-30
Announcement

Lincoln Beauty Shop now is open
at 497 Rondo Ave-, Elkhurst 1922.
Eula Clemens is manager-operator.
ADV.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-30

prejudice. Enforcement powers
would give them a right to a hear
ing, to be able to subpoena records
and to sit like a court and listen
to evidence. If an employer dis
eliminated, a court order could be
issued ordering the employer to
stop, and if violated, it would not
be in violation of the FEPC but
would be in violation of a court
order.
Letters were read in Washington
by Ruth Gage Colby from promi-
nent citizens of Minneapolis and
St. Paul. 1t was agreed by all
that the real fight lies ahead.
Dorothy Schultz, a local commit
tee chairman of the NAACP, spoke
on the injustice done the soldiers
charged with mutiny, in the Port
Chicago incident. She suggested
we write letters in behalf of the
soldiers to the President and to
the Secretary of the Navy, Forces
tai. She also stated that it is our
duty to extend a hand to remedy
the violation of their rights. 1t
was also suggested or motioned,
that the local branch secure from
the National office, information on
the Port Chicago case.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-30
Humphrey Head
quarters Open; Com
mittee Organizes

The campaign in behalf of HUI
bert H. Humphrey for mayor will
be under way officially next week
with the holding of the first open
meeting of the Humphrey for May
or Volunteer committee on Wednes-
day, April 4, 8 pm.
The meeting, which is open to all
supporters of Mr.. Humphreys can
didacy, will be in the Humphrey
for Mayor Volunteer Headquarters
at 7 South Sixth Street, which is
set for formal opening next Mon
day, April 2.
Announcement of formation of
the committee and the opening of
headquarters was made by Mrs.
r. E. Scammon, 172 Bedford Street
S. E., who is serving as temporary
chairman.
The committee is eager to have
all persons wishing to participate
in the campaign to register at
headquarters and indicate what vol
unteer time they may have to give,
Mrs. Scammon said.
Mrs. Scammon said the organ
ization of the volunteer committee
is still under way and will probably
be completed within the next week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-30

ing in 1915: Mrs. Fern Helm, DR.
Homer J. Schmidt, Judge Edward
F. Waite, Mrs. John Cowles, Theo-
dore Woodland and John W. Black.
Talmage B. Carey, chairman of the
nominating committee, read that
committees recommendations.
Thomas Vennum, board president,
presided at the meeting. ]. T.
Wardlaw, executive secretary, sub
mitted his annual report as did
Floyd P. Johnson, league treasurer.
Mrs. Lorraine Chivers, soprano,
sang a solo. She was accompanied
by Mrs. N. ]. Hunter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-30
Phyllis WheGueY
Nofeo

Featured attractions at Wheatley
on Carnival night, Thursday, Mar.
%, were the merry-go-round, inn
provised for the youngsters, booths
for food, canes, paper hats, horns,
confetti, leis, and a Jig show.
Adults as we'll as children enjoyed
the fun and the entertainment pro-
vided by Harry "Bo Jangles" Dill
Ion; a tap dancing ensemble by
Margaret Stewart, Jackie Cuff, Pee
Wee Dillon, Bette and Audrey King;
Comedians, Oscar Brown and Bobby
Randall, and songs by a group of
singers including Renee Jackson.
The evening of fun was climaxed
by a dance in the Assembly.
Caroline Combs, with 1894 votes
was crowned queen of the Mardi
Gras, Friday night. Earl Bowman,
who was chosen by the contestants
as king, escorted the queen TO her
throne, her entrance being an
nounced by members of the Drum
and Bugle corps. Miss Combs was
presented with a 500 war bond.
She presented her attendants, the
losing contestants, with their
awards. They were Miss Doris
Escue, 1896 votes, runner-up, $25
bond; Miss Evelyn Miller, lao
votes, $40 in war stamps; Celia
Robinson was last with 472 votes.
The crowned queen was presented
with corsage, each attendant with
a gardenia and the king a carnation
from the Modernettes, sponsors of
the affair.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-30
Friday, March 80. 1s45.

hopper Just when the War Depart
ment was being given a lesson in
the military futility of segregation
when fighting a glObal war against
race superiority and the preserva-
ton of democracy.
In Rome, Truman K. Gibson was
holding a press conference in which
he is reported to have said that the
all-Negro 92nd Division Except for
its top command and staff officers,
who are white) had made a rather
dismal showing. They are COM
pletely a segregated fighting unit.
On the Rhine, at the same time,
1t. Col. Norman Moore was heap
ing special praise for heroic per-
formances under fire, upon the
Negro infantry platoons, who con-
trary to all Army policy and prac-
tice, were fighting side by side with
white lntantrymen.
Powell's bill was introduced as
a direct result of a letter written
by the President of the United
States on January % to theNAACP
in which he pointed out that the
armed services were working to-
ward the abolition of jimcrow. 1t
was also the result, the Congress
man declared, of the request made
by the Negro Newspaper Pub
fishers Association to the President
on Feb. Z, through John Sengstacke,
president of the Publishers.
The Congressman commented,
concerning his bill: The recent de-
cision of the list and 7th Armies
to have Negro and white troops
serve in mixed regiments as an
nounced on Mar. 10 and also the
recent experimental trip of the
combat vessel Sea Cloud with
Negroes and whites serving in all
capacities proved that the hour has
arrived for the Army and Navy to
abolish every form of jimcrow. "
He said that in no other part of the
earth is jimcrow practiced in the
armed forces. Just across the
border in Canada, Negro and whites
serve together and even in India
the natives are mixed with whites
serving under the command of
Indian and white officers"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-30
st. Paul Hears
Report On FEPC
Delegation In ID. G..

"A ueleSdJlOH OF MlIleSOCdHS VINO
went to Washington, Feb. 81 to
lobby for a permanent fair employ
ment practices act, with enforce
ment powers, gave an account of
their activities to the public Sunday
afternoon at meeting in the Halle
Q. Brown community house, spon-
sored by the st. Paul branch NAA-
CP.
Frank Boyd explained the steps
taken to reach the present FEPC,
and of the 100000 people it
would aid if made permanent. He
also told of how the group that
met to hear A. Philip Randolph,
Feb. 16, caught the spirit and
began to work Immediately after
he spoke on this delegation to
Washington committee.
Mrs. Ethel M. Williams gave the
happenings up to the time the
group arrived at the station in
Washington.
Rev. Kyle Hazelton spoke of the
group being escorted to Sen. Bill
bo's quarters, for their use, and
how ironic it was.
Rev. B. N. Moore gave his &C
count of the trip to the FEPC of
fees in Washington, the volunteer
office, where Ann Arnold Hedgeman
was on duty, carried on from gifts
from various sources, and of the
visit to the office set up under ex-
ecutive order, then over to see
Vice President Harry Truman, who
was in favor of the bill, and Senator
Joseph Ball who said he reads the
st. Paud Recorder. He said he
favored a bill with enforcement
powers. Senator Henrik Shipstead
showed interest. Rev. Moore spoke
Va III" PCOPlC "CLC 81 pOllIc W
them and were impressed, and how
there seemed to be fearlessness
about them and dignity throughout
the trip. They were able to achieve
greater knowledge of the FEPC
bill, and altogether they travelled
$500 miles.
Miss Garden described the visit
to Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt at the
White House. The meeting, which
was to last 10 minutes, lasted one
hour. She was very gracious and
was extended the courtesy of ap-
probation for giving them the time.
Mrs. Roosevelt, naturally, is in IA
vor of the bill and expressed her
concern over the returning of the
Negro soldiers.
Mr.. Schwartz gave the treasur-
er's report. The total contributions
made was $1,182.46. The FEPC
bill was to prevent employment dis
elimination, nothing to do with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-30
Negro Wants
Told Audience
By RayfOrd Logan

In spite of the handicap of bad
cold, Rayford Logan, national presi-
dent of the Alpha Phi Alpha and
Howard University professor, gave
the annual meeting of the Mime
apolis Urban League a masterful
address, Monday night, on ''The
Negro in the Postwar World"
Want No Special Privileges
Logan told the Benton Hall Y. W.
C. A. audience that the American
Negro did not seek special priv
ileges. All he wants, Mr.. Logan
said, is the same privileges, as
well as responsibilities as are ex-
tended other Americans.
Among the things that the Negro
wants in the postwar world, Mr..
Logan named:
a. Equal economic and job oppor-
tunity.
b. Equal protection under the
law.
c. Equal pay for equal work.
d. End to segregation and racial
separation which causes misunder-
standing, distrust and waste.
Police Chiefs Key to Riot
Prevention
In discussing the possibility of
race riots after the war, Mr.. Logan
stated that it had been found that
open outbreaks and racial disorder
seldom occur when the police chiefs
are competent men. He praised the
Washington, D. c., police chief.
Creation of New Markets
Logan said that the practical way
to jobs for all Americans after the
war was to raise the living and
wage standards of the $50 million
non-whites of the world, creating
new markets for American prod
ucts.
He said that the Firestone Rub
Der Company only paid the Liberian
government $4,000 per year for
two million acres of rubber produc-
ing trees!
Small wages universally paid ma
tive labor all over the world made
new markets for American manu-
featured radios, bath tubs, etc., i'm
possible, Mr.. Logan said.
Elect Board Members
The annual election of officers
was held at the meeting. Elected
to the board of directors for a two
year term, ending in 1947, were:
Clarence o. CLANCY, Rev. Kyle
Haselden, Rabbi Albert Minda, Guy
Alexander, Thomas Vennum, Rev.
H. W. Bolts and Talmage B. Carey.
Directors elected to terms expir-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-30
BIG LOT OF GOOD
USED FURNTTURE-RUGs
CASH OR EASY TERMS

CASH On EASY TERMS
5lE7 feet High Back Bredkfdst-nook
Benches. Sl0.95.
Large Spinet Desk SASS, Kitchen
Cabinet Sls.7S. Gas Ranges S23.S0.
Wardrobe Trunk sass. Playpens
S6.sS. Nah. Secretary Desk $500.
Maple Studio Davenport S5s.S0,
Wal. Flot-top Desk Sl5.s5. Dressers
S7.s5. Ivory Dresser. Chest & Full
size Bed S34.50.
USED RUGS GALL CLEANED)
slax9ll Chenille Sass. 7laxl0 Vel
vet Sl2.s5. e'3xl06 Wilton S4s. sxI2
Wilton SASS. skaxl2 Chenille S26.sS.
Taxl0 cledrhGx $3.50. 6xl2 Fiber
Sass. 5'8x8'8 Cledrfldx S8.95. exl2
Wash Rug SASS. s'3xl0'6 Administer
SASS. 9xl2 Administer Sl7.50. Skis
Heavy Administer. like new. $3.50.
6xl2 Administer Sl9.75. llxl2 Ak
minister S29.50. 634xe Administer
Sl2.95. 9xl2 Imported Rug S29.75. sxlO
Fiber Ss.sS. 7laxs Administer Sl6.s5.
6x9 Rug Pods $3.50. 9xl2 Rug Pods
$3.50. sYaxl2 Chenille S4.s5. skill Ak.
minister $3.50. 7Kax9la Chenille
Sls.9S. l0xl2 Chenille S24.s5. S3Lxl2
good Administer S29.50. 9xl2 Velvet
Sl6.9S. 9xl2 BroGdloom S24.9S. 9lLxe
plain Wilton S26.eS. 9xl2 Wilton S4s.
sxl2 Wilton Sls.s5. sxl7la Administer
rug $3.50. 9xs Chenille Sls.7S. 9xl2
Wilton S3s.50.
Walnut VanitY S26.s5. 2 piece Dininq
Room Set S39.S0. large Dining Room
Table SASS. China Closet Sle.7S.
Studio couches Sls.75. Large Book
Case SASS. Buffet SASS. Wal.
Davenport Table S7.e5. 2 piece Reed
Sunroom Set Sls.7S. Large Leather
Rockers SASS. MohGir Davenport
Sls.sS. Reed Chairs 6 Rockers at
S2.s8. End Tables Sl.50. Bedroom
Sets. Living Room Sets. Beds. SPRINGS
and Mattresses.
MINNEAPOLIS SUPPLY HOUSE
70 so. 9Th ST.
(BETWEEN HENN. 6 NcoLLEr)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-30
Preachers Descend
On Washington In
Interest of FEPC

Washington, D. c. (NNPA) -
Ministers representing 20 states
gathered in Washington last week
at the call of the Fraternal Council
of Negro Churches to buttonhole
their Congressman and Senators
and to confer with a White House
representative in the interets of en-
actment of legislation for a Perma-
nent FEPC with enforcement pow
ers. 1t marked the first time the
Negro church has taken such or
ganized action in the interest of
legislation. DR.. William H. Jerna-
gin is director Of the Councils
Washington Bureau.
Splitting up into State delega-
tons, the ministers called on their
own Congressman and Senators and
reported on the results in a general
meeting on the second day of their
presence in the city.
Through his administrative as
sistant, James Barnes, the group
delivered a message to President
Roosevelt. In it they said the Chris
tan Church is concerned with the
economic crisis that will probably
follow in the wake of the war. I'VE
are painfully aware of the race
riots which followed World War l, ="
they said, all of which had their
origin in unfair unemployment con-
ditions and the lack of adequate
governmental machinery to deal
with them"
Among the Senators seen by the
ministers, and the attitudes ex-
pressed were:
Revercomb wv. Va.)-rather cold
on the matter, knew nothing about
it.
Saltonstal MASS. had not read
bill yet, non-committal.
Meyers penn - committed to
the bill as it stands now.
Guffey Penn. still 100 per cent
behind it as in last Congress.
Capehart lind. why waste time
on me, I'm for it.
Willis (Indiana)-hedged. Didn't
say he would or would not support
S. 1O1.
Taft (Ohio)-absolutely opposed
to S. 1O1 providing for enforcement
powers.
Vandenberg mich. committed
to a bill similar to the New York
FEPC bill.
Included in the delegation were
Rev. George n. Sims, ST., of New
York; Rev. A. NJ. Howe of Pitts
burgh, Pa; Rev. Albert T. Jones,
Washington, D. c.; Rev. J. Carl
Mitchell, of Huntington, W. Va;
Rev. James A. Clausell Of Pensa-
cola, Fla; Rev. NJ. L. Breeding of
Dayton, Ohio; Rev. J. F. Green, of
Detroit; Rev. William P. Hayes, of
Newark, N. j.; Rev. ]. Franklin
Walker, of Cincinnati, Ohio; Rev.
John F. Williams of Fairmont, W.
Va; Rev. Walter S. Pinn of ia
maiea, N. Y; Rev. Roscoe NJ.
Mitchell of Tarrytown, N. Y; Rev.
W. L. Clayton of Maiden, Mass;
Rev. ]. Timothy Boddie of Balti-
more; Rev. Leonard G. Carr of
Philadelphia, Pa; Rev. R. T. An
drews of Indianapolis, Ind; Rev.
billiard Brown of Jersey City, N. j.;
DR.. T. Albert Moore of Indiana;
Rev. George A. Crawley of Mary
land, and Rev. Gerald Hamilton of
New York.
A number of ministers in Wash
ington participated.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-30
Powell Introduces
Bill to Abolish Jim
Crow in Army
By HARRY McALPIN
By HARRY McALPIN
WASHINGTON. D. c. CNNPA)

WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNPA)
A bill prohibiting segregation of
the races in the armed forces of the
United States, effective six months
after the end of the war, was in
troduced in the House of Repre-
sentatives last week by Congress-
man Adam Powell Cd. of New
York;.
Though having no connection
with two other events occurring
about the same time as the bill
was introduced, the bill has taker
on added significance. 1t wa,
dropped into the Congressional
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-30
FOR YOUR SERVICE!

Use your phone to get your news
items to the paper. In St. Paul call
Cedar 0922 or Midway 8340; in
Minneapolis call BR 1896 or Mid
way 8340-Adv.
Hear dynamic Ann Arnold
Hedgeman Monday night, April 2,
at Halle Q. Brown House Annual
meeting, 8:15 p.m.-Adv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-30
Ames Lodge
Matinee Sunday

The regular Sunday matinee en-
tertainment will be held April
from A p. m. until at the Elks
Rest, 14S Hyland Ave. N, Mime
apolis.
Hear dynamic Ann Arnold
Hedgeman Monday night, April 2,
at Halle Q. Brown House Annual
meeting, 8:15 p.m.-Adv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-30
Negro Red Cross
Worker Speaks
Here Wednesday

Lyon Buford, Negro club direc-
tor for the American Red Cross,
who spent two years in England
directing recreation activities for
Negro troops, will describe his ex-
periences abroad when he speaks
at Phyllis Wheatley House Wednes-
day, April 4 at 8 pm.
The meeting, open to the public,
is sponsored by the Urban League
with cooperation of Hennepin Coun-
ty Red Cross.
Buford ran the Lever Street Club
in Manchester. The clubs program
emphasized crafts, athletics and
holiday parties.
Buford, resident of Washington,
D. c., attended Crane Junior Col
lege, Northwestern university and
Central Y.M.C.A. College in Chi
cago. He is a former case worker
for the Cook County Bureau of
Public Welfare in Chicago, and as
sistant publicity director for the
WPA Federal Theater in that city.
Later he was an interviewer for the
University of Chicago Social Sci
ence Survey and for five years he
was a case worker for the Chicago
Relief Administration.
Before his Red Cross appoint
ment Buford served as exchange
manager for the 366th Infantry at
Fort Devens, Mass. He also work
ed for time in the advertising and
real estate business in Chicago.
POWELL ENTERTAINS NEGRO
DELEGATION IN HOUSE
RESTAURANT
WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)
Shades of Oscar DePriest, first
Negro Congressman after the Re-
construction days following the
Civil War, hung over the Capitol
Dome last week. DePriest won ma
tional fame for his fight against
jimcrow in the House Restaurant
in the Capitol during his term as
Congressman from Illinois in the
early 30's.
Last week, Rep. Adam Powell,
New York's first Negro Congress
man, took a delegation of Is Ne
groes from Indiana into the House
Restaurant as his guests.
The travesty on democracy still
exists at the Capitol. Signs are
posted at the entrances to the
House and Senate restaurants read
ing Members Only" and EN-
ployees and Press Only" The
press" referred to means members
of the Congressional Press Caller
les to which no Negroes have yet
been accredited. The intent of the
signs is enforced only against Ne
groes. The white public eats in
the restaurants regularly, unac-
companied by members of Congress.
The discrimination against Ne
they are accompanied by a Member.
groes is relaxed, however, when
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
Revise Phone
Priority List

A revised priority system for
installation Of $4,000 telephones.
including $1,000 m Detroit was
announced today by Michigan
Bell Telephone Co.
Highest prior:ucs VIII be ac-
corded business or residential IN
Stallations essential 10 the gov
eminent. public health or welfare,
and temporary installations neces-
sary 10 protect life.
Business customers receiving
next priority are those who have
changed locations within the same
or a bordering exchange and new
business installations for return
ING servicemen and women.
TemnnrarN residence service viii
receive priority ir cases of serious
illness or disability blind per
sons living alone. and permanent
service for seriously disabled vet
Grams.
Residence customers who move
from one location 10 another
within the same exchange or from
ar adjacent enc Will come neXt--
Other residential installations
will take into account the factors
Of military necessity. recOnverslon
and food and other essential In
duStrieS. Preference viii also be
given TO Serlcemen's families.
Residential extension phones are
last on the list.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
Loses Suit 10 Evi(t
SeryiCeman' S Wife

Circuit Court Commissioner
Cody today denied a writ of evic-
tion sought by julius 10th of
1888 Clairann. Melvindale, 10
force Mrs. La Verl Gilbert, %,
of 1890 Dora, from her home.
Z 10th had torn up the flooring
from the front porch to discourage
Mrs. Gilbert, a Serviceman's wife,
from continuing occupancy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
Sentence bandit
Trapped by Prints

4 - 20 15-ycar sentence was
imposed today on Albert Muel-
Ter. IS. Of 1886 +. Vernon. after
he was convicted before Record
cr's Judge, Paul f. Krause Of the
S305 holdup on June 20 of the
Venice Cafe, 1870 Puritan.
Mueller'S conviction resulted
from fngcrprints he left on a
bottle Of beer ordered before the
hOldun was StaCed.