davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
DEATHS

Alexander west, s22 Erskine. 40.
Robin Coleman, 90 r. Wills. J.
Jzmes Nesbttt 4to Clinton, SO.
George VIA 337 Maoomb, 90.
Charles Mallen. cas- Michigan, 80.
Msrcin PrTybylski. si74 casmers. IS
Margaret 4 Darling, 2l4 Moss II. 90.
sdn aise 'GSafpo RafPowicz, c. ssisi Witt, s..
Lima McNamee. s427 senator ~
Estells B. winters. $3.50 Underwood so.
James Mitchell 1867 Northheld, SO
Mary X Sanders, 1888 Burnette. 50.
Paul AMIGO. 5043 PennSylvsnia mo.
Louis. Cohen, 2230 w Euclid, SO.
Thomas Henry Ray, 1215 collinEwood. ST.
Emory Guy Barager, l4ll6 steel. 6s.
William Dunlop. 9s5e, quincy s.
Matthew W. Maurer, l2l4 Abbott o.
John Points. 1742 Hastings. 20.
Robert LCnutr, 2645 Leland. IL
David NJ. GancarI. 1925 Dequlndre, 2.
Ernest iIubnpr. f4f6 Ferry PARK. SIS
Jerry sue Tidrow. 1542s Petosksy.
Mary Ann Byrne, 1914 waterman, ~
Harry Klein. 1926 W. Grand, 6s
OTIS Mcclendon; 1929 Greeley !
Tillie Staszewski l226 & 81. Joseph' -
Theodore a Mette. i2245 Kllbourne. -.
Albert G. walsh. eo5o Hsels a..
Pierre NJ. Sacker. So15 NorthlaHn, o.
Earl Dunbar. l27l5 Mendoza. 50.
Ellen CArven. a2S1 W. Lafayette, ~.
Albert J. Van Damme, 1904 Seyburn, 81.
Joseph Deans. 324S Hardwood. So
Msrearet Esmscher. 10000 Mark Twain, So.
Mosley Williams. 5Tos Woodrow, AZ.
jean Critofari 1347 Selden, SO.
Thomas S GillieS Angelica New York, 81.
oscar A. Thunoid. 1908 Hull. 50
Robert r. Bailey i5430 Manor 13.
Homer Howey 1850 Richton, 90.
Georee p Beck l452S WhitcOmb.. 81.
J. Mabel Bryant. 373s Blaine. 6l.
Katherine r. Zahn. 1e3l9 Pinehurst. ~.
Louise A. Clanon. 6102 Van Dyke, Z ,.
Allidore j. Lamont. S4Tl Helen, Al.
Roscoe Bruce 1927 Brush, 80.
Loretta Keller. 22l4 w. Grand Blvd., %,
Rev Henry Lewis, 1892 Madison, 81.
Marguerite Shea, ls469 Santa barbara, IL.
George Cashmere TS4 Twenty-hfth, 5S.
Grace Schoinek. 2ei1 Monterey. 50.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Any Questions?

THE DET ROiT TIMES
4 mails personal answers to
questions abOus the needs
and welfare, rights and privi-
leges OF sery / c e M e n and
women, veterans and their
dependents.
Many answers are printed
daily in this column, but ALL
questions will be answered
directly by mail.
Address questions this way:
AT YOUR SERVICE BUREAU.
DETROIT TINtS
TINES sol tARE,
DETROIT III MICHIGAN
Surely include your name
and address and a seif-dd-
dressed. stamped en0sioPs.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17

DETROIT'S University Of
~ Michigan Club has made
John White, Chevrolets chart
and display boss, an honorary
life member.
White has been generous with
the u. of NJ. boys here.
As an Eastern High grad.
White always wanted to go TO
the university. Had that been
possible it's a certainty he would
. have emerged a L. Of Nj. base
ball star.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17

with Mr. and
Mrs J q q
BuSha IN the
lobby
Wish SuC-
Sted the
( o u r Join
forces and
hunt for some
food shortly
h eN were
bowling along
West Jener-
son IN Wish 5
autonnbile.
The women
protested No-
lently They
did not want
10 GO TO
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
BIRTHS
BOYS

Mary Hunt. 32o1 Hanley.
Irene Brngard 2O659 Huntington.
Wanee PAnkey. CAST Wayne road, wayne
Irene Gorski S626 Helen.
Winifred McElroy. s39 Lakewood blvd.
Veronica Yuhase, l4l43 Houston.
Verna Comilla. 3e46 Humboldt
Edythe Wetsman, lS507 Indiana.
sylvia sloan 1900 Wisconsin.
Rose Slobasky, 1851 Seward.
Virginia Roe 1894 Evanston.
Evelyn OsgOOd 1909 Parker.
Jane JArosE 1889 Fleming, HamtfamcE.
stIl Lstiie BST1sS Bofo%y. 5o452 sSgss o@iFa 1if'
Bonnilyn Cordel, 1884 Prairie
Dorothy Marcus, s262 DeSoto
Bessie Bereen, 25l0 Gladstone.
Nellie Cottef 1887 Winthrop
Olga Puarsh 1878 Santa Barbara.
Doris summers 1884 Puritan,
Mary SCoytlle. 263 Mcmillan, Crosse Polnte
PhyiiS Ruttenbers 2646 Tuxedo.
SYLVIA Palmrr s0sl Navy.
Marguerite West IS r. Palmer.
Edith Pitz l0s4S Whitehul
HildA plucer. l4Ol4 NorthlaWn.
Mary Roman 462s Plumer.
LILLIAN Bell. l6l26 Mark Twain
Alice Collins 4473 Jonathon. Dearborn.
Jeanne Bowman. sS0l Intervale.
Miriam shspero 1850 Atkinson.
Marguerite Shumaker. 625 Edison
Margaret Lilly. 800 Burke. River Rouge.
Elizabeth Johnston 1857 Stshelin.
Violet Campau. 3204 Bagley.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
T-aveiers:

LARRY BENNETT and Stan
III Fay, now manufacturers
agents. are off for Benefits
ranch in Palm Springs for a va.
cation.
They're driving. Their fami-
iies will follow by train.
Th. boys will do lot OF
borsebaek riding and soak in the
aun.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
New HQ:

EXECUTIVES Of GeneTal
~ Electric have moved, files
and all, from their strikebOund
offices on Antoinette ia the
Detroit.LeIand.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
OUR
TIMES
Fighting Irish:
BY Vera
Brown

MY FAVORITE story about
vi Aloysius Egan. Tiger scout
1t happened one evening as
Wish and the late Mrs Egan
were leaving the old theater
over on Randolph after the
ZieefeId Foliies. They met up
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17

lation and in turn they can be
submitted through any military
installation. service command.
or direct 10 the Judge Advocate
General, War Department.
Washington ., D, {.
Q-Ny husband is "A merchant
seaman who has served nearly
three years. understand that
he may apply for a certificate
which will permit him to eXer-
erciSe certain accomplishment
rights. Where can he get an
application for the certificate
MRS. l.. III. X.
A-Application for certificate
under Public Law 81. VISA
Form II, may be obtained from
the Merchant Marine Deferment
Section, War Shipping Admin
lstration, Barber Ross Building,
1lth and G. streets, n. W., Wash
ington, d. c., or from any re-
gional office of the recruitment
and manning organization of
the War Shipping AdminiStra-
tion. a seaman who considers
himself eligible TO a certificate
pursuant to Public Law 81
should fill out the Form II. and
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
DETROIT TIMES WISHING WELL
Reri.ter.d U. s Patent Ofho.

HERE pleasant little game give you message
every day 1t is numerical puzzle designed to spell
your fortune Count the letters your name
of letters is number than
add The result your key number upper
hand OF the ectange
numbers left to right Then read the the under
the checked figures give you.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17

Cryptoquote-A cryptogram quotations
Ylz bgyw 81 rsjywmp wgqrgw 81 lump
zysiz-Vivj.
Yesterdays Cryptoquote: 1t rather oc-
ours 10 me that it's the commonplace
people who do thingS--Leacock
Distributed by KinR syndicate Inc
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17

the aeorttr OF the active womdnt Gives excellent
control with maximum comfort Shaped high the front
for smooth lines Ha, lightly boncd front and boncce,
back Talon upper.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
All But Four Railroads
East Of Mississippi 10
Drop FurIough Rate

Railroads operating east of the
Mississippi River, with four excep-
tions, have notified the Interstate
Commerce Commission they intend
to charge seryicemen the same fare
as civilians beginning December /,
,ICC officials said today.
The new rates win become effec-
tive on that date unless the ICC
scspends them In advance and or
defs hearings on the notifications
This procedure is not normally fol-
lowed unless protest against tine
rates is dleG. There have not been
any protests yet. ICC officers stated
At present servicemen on fur
iough and travelling In uniform pay
coach rate Of IN cents per mile
compared with the "a cents paid BY
civilians The lower rate was es-
tablished voluntarily by the rail-
roads during the war.
The four railroads that have not
filed fare increase notices for East
ern operation are the Illinois Cen
tral, the Gulf, Mobile e. Ohio, the
Frisco and the Central of Georgia.
None Of the roads west of the
Mississippi has filed such notice
and Guy A. Lamphear, chief OF the
ICC passenger branch, said he un-
derstood none intended to soon.
ICC officials said they had re-
ceived no indication whether bus
companies intend to eliminate their
military rates.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
.WA Mediator Asks
Figures
By III. Asseeieisd prsss

Federal Mediator Frank p. DOUG
lass has asked Trans World Airline
for report on the steps necessary to
get back into full operation should
the pilots strike, now in its 22d day,
be brought to an end.
After a day of negotiations with
both union and company officials,
Mr.. Douglass said yesterday he
wanted some operational figures re-
lated to the return to service Of the
airline's idle force, but did not ex-
pand on its connection with his
efforts to bring agreement on the
issues to be presented to an arbitra-
ton board.
Both sides have accepted arbitra-
tion in principle. They have been
unable to agree on the questions to
be submitted, however.
The pilots struck October 2l over
demands for higher pay and new
working rules for crews of four
engine planes. The pilot demands
run to a top of more than SIS 900 a
year compared with company esti-
mates of around $4,000 presently
earned by senior pilots.
Mr.. Douglass, chairman of the Ma
tional Mediation Board, said he
would meet with TWA officials this
morning and probably see David L.
Behncke, president of the Air Line
Pilots Association tAFL later.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Gas on Stomach
KeIseved in 5 minutes or
double Your money hary

When excess stomach acid causes painful sufFoe.t
1nr gas sour stomach and heartburn. doctors ususv
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known fcr
ymptemssic medicines like those IN Hell-ans
tiny or double your money back return Of bottle
70 US. &c at all druRgistE. ~,
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Hand Grenade Blast
Damages Home Of
Movie Nonsiriker
b. N. As,oe;o,.d Pres,

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 12.-An
explosion which police said ap-
parently was caused by a hand
grenade blew in a window and
severely damaged the home of a
nonstriking film technician to-
day, in another violent outbreak
attributed to the movie strike.
No one was injured by the blast.
The home was that of Norman
Pottle in suburban Van Nuys. Las!
Friday Mr.. Pottle started to leave
his home TO go D work. He no.
ticed three carloads Of men out
side. He telephoned the laboratory
where he worked and contingent
of armed guards escorted him past
the waiting cars.
Other developments In the nearly
two-month-old jurisdictional strike
included the first production shut
down and resumption OF mass pick
etiEg and wholesale arrests.
Meanwhile, discussion of an ar
bitratson formula brought an an
nouncement from conferring strike
leaders that additional details were
agreed upon"
Carpenters affiliated with ths
Conference of Studio Unions walked
out on a picture being made bJ
Hunt Stromberg, an independent
producer. forcing closing of the set
The action brought a quick state.
ment from Donald M. Nelson, presi.
dent OF the Society of Independent
Motion Picture Operators:
I'VE have exerted every bit ol
influence we have to, get this useless
strike settled. Up to the present
our relations with all union labor
groups have been most cordial. VIZ
have had no official declaration oi
a strike against independent pro.
ducerS ."
Cinecolor Corp, Aim processing
plant, was also shut down by pick.
cts from the technicians' local. 8
unit OF the International Alliance
Of Theatrical Stage Employees. Othel
IATSE locals have been ignoring the
two union picket lines, and techni-
clans officers have been removed fol
joining the strike.
Mass picketing yesterday at Metro.
Goldwyn-Mayo Studio brought ths
arrest Of SO unionists, accused Of
parading without q permit. No vio-
lence attended the demonstration.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
$4,000. 900 Surplus Sale
Opens in Norfolk Today
BY ihe As.eeiossd Pres,

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 12.-Ap-
proximately $4,000 900 worth Of
surplus property went on sale to-
day at the Norfolk Naval Supply
Depot as the War Assets Admins
tration opens its doors to non
priority buyers.
Veterans and other priority hold
ers have been purchasing such
items as office stationery, wire rope,
hemp. laundry machinery and
kitchen ware for the past two
weeks.
Nonpriority buyers may purchase
through November %. They may
receive credit certification at the
Richmond WAA Office. Buyers who
do not get certified must pay in
cash or by check when orders are
placed.
When the current sale Is over
WAA win stage others here. with
Evening star., 1946-11-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
~. 4:::''c .4:::::.''coIds-Asthn1a
Relief begins in ten minutes

or double your money back
When asthma pafoxysms and wheexing or q nasty
oead cold makes you feel miserable doctors usually
prescribe among the fastest-acting medicines Known
Tor hike that In Bei-ef1
tablets. No oily nose drops, no laxative Beli-efs
bfnGs comfort h tify or Iuuble your money bscf
on return OF hoen1o to w. Take only ss directed 600
Evening star., 1946-11-12
st. Stephens to Close
[40-Hour Rites Toniqht

The Closing Service Of the 40
Hour Devotion will be held at st.
Stephens Catholic Church, 2436
Pennsylvania avenue NV. at 7::45
o'clock tonight, with both the upper
and lower churches available for
worshippers.
The Most Rev Thomas J. Toolen,
Bishop Of Mobile, Ala. will pontifi-
cate. and the Right Rev. Fulton j.
Sheen will preach. Msgr. Sheen
also will celebrate benediction in the
lower church.
The Rev. Lawrence j. Gatti said
5 bishops, u ,monsignors and SO
priests have accepted invitations to
attend.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Free Speech Grained
Fascists, but Noi Their
Critics. Rogge Says

Fascists have freedom Of speech
In this country, but those who at
tack fascism find themselves gag
|ged." o. John Rogge, dismissed
Justice Department prosecutor
charged today.
In radio speech last night and
in q letter to Attorney General
Clark made public today, Mr.. Rogge,
prosecutor In the mass seditionI
case. said he was fred because he
tried to give people the facts about
fascist penetration in this country.
MIR. Rogge denied he had violated
orders In making the speech at
|Swarthmore College. that led to his
dismissal. He told the Attorney
General: IL
Prior to my speech at Swarth-
more, I informed you that I in
tended to speak about inter-
national fascism and the fascist
threat to democracy. and you ex-
pressed no disapproval. You re-
|queSted me to say in the speech that
the department has not restrained
me in any way and had given me a
free hand in. the entire field OF my
activities, and l complied with that
request y
Cites Hoover's Freedom.
In his speech last night during
/ a WINK forum, Mr.. Rogge said j.
Edgar Hoover, head of the FBI,
has been completely free to tell
about the insidious activities Of the
Communists"
Il am glad he is." Mr.. Rogge add
led, 'but would judge that his
speeches are based upon official files,
just as mine were.
1T is great advantage to the
Fascists, who always stress the Com
muniSt menace, when Government
officials can discuss Communists, but
are not free to disclose factual data
on the activities Of the Fascists In
this country"
Mr.. Clark said In his letter dis
missing Mr.. Rogge that the special
Prosecutor had violated department
regulations in making public por-
tions of report which he had made
after an investigation in Germany
of Nazi propaganda In the United
States before the war.
Mr.. Rogge told the radio audi
ence:
Under the policy of the present
administration, the FascistS have
their full measure of freedom Of
cneorI, y1,,t f1,oco ,r,kr ,x,sey, ~ .kx~ -
fascism and tell the facts about Nazi
penetration in this country, no mat
ter whose name Is involved, find
themselves gagged"
Says People Need Facts.
He added: The Fascist threat
to democracy is greater today than
1t was at any time prior to 1880, the
year the Nazis showed their first big
gains. say this on the basis of a
four-year study, both here and In
Germany"
Mr.. Rogge repeated his statement
that the Nazis tried to influence the
1910 and 1914 presidential elections.
adding that they spread propaganda
In this country through native
groups" He said that I'VE know
now that these groups were sub
s1olzed by the Nazis. The Nazis
had a Fascist international aimed
at the destruction OF world democ-
racy.'
The people. he said, "need all the
facts about facism, but when I at
tempted to give the facts I was
summary dismissed"
MIR. sogge took part In q radio
program arranged by Ed Hart, COM
mentator, and including Roscoe
Drummond, Washington correspond
fent Of the Christian Science Moni-
tor, and Nathan Robertson, asso-
ciate editor of the New Republic.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Gene Tierney Separated
From OIeq Cussini
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Nov l2.-Gene
Tierney and her husband, Oleg Cas-
sini, who also designs her clothes,
have finally separated.
Their marital troubles were dis
closed two weeks ago, but mean
while they have been living in their
home. Now says statement from
Miss Tierney's studio, Mr. Cassini
has moved to hotel The studio
added that there are no immediate
plans for divorce. They have a
daughter, Daria, 3.
Evening star., 1946-11-12

the program locally ending about
next March. 1t was announced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-06
LOST AND FOUND

lost IN ROSES 5-l0-25e STORE
q black billfold containing Valu-
able papers, identification card.
and money. Reward If returned
to Mrs. Claude Fortner, Towns
VILE, n G. Phone 35l3. 1-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-06

GALV. WASH BOILERS, WITH
inside rack. suitable for cold pack
Gamers. Clothes dryers clothes
baskets, bath room hampers. Me-
dicine cabinets. Watkins Hardware
Co 6-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-06
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT A OR 5
room apartment or house Would
buy house in desirable location.
Write Box 43l, Henderson, N. c.
6-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-06
FOR RENT

BEDROOM FOR RENT. CLOSE IN.
Call 1881. 4-2t
1t paws to advertise The Want
Ad Way"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-06

MEMS ONE-PIECE HANES UN-
derWear. Combed cotton IN all
sizes $50 Boys tWo-plece UNDER
wear. Jockey shorts with elastic
and snaps. Combed cotton SHIRTS,
Cartons Department Store. 6-Ztl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-06
HELP WANTED

DNE GOOD ALL-ROUND, ENPE-
rienced auto mechanic wanted.
Good salary. If not experienced do
not apply. Seaboard Garage. op-
pOsite Fire House. 3-2ti
WANTED LICENSED AND UN-
licensed electricians to do farm
wiring. Westgate Electric Co., Ben
Lewis, supervisor, at Walters
House, oxford, n. c. 4-1t
CHANCE FOR GOOD SALESMAN.
Serious shortage, high costs new
roofing makes great need for re-
conditioning old roofs with ten
wear guaranteed products. Favor
ite for forty years. Easy seller for
experienced man over 40, Pre-War
prices. No shipping delay. Perma-
nent. exclusive, $4,000 average
monthly income full-tlme men.
Chance for own business. Home
every night. Furnish experience
past five years. W. G.. King, 81,
Clinton. S. G.. 6-ltl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-06

O'CEDAR DUST MOPS, DRY AND
oil treated. Chemically treated
O'Cedar polish, Lynx polish, Old
English polish, Acrite metal polish,
Blue Grass metal polish. WrlghtS
silver cream, Watkins Hardware
Co. 6-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-06
INSURANCE

ARE INCREASING
Are you amply insured? Let us
explain our Sl2 per year accident
and sickness policy. FRANK NJ
BARNHART, General Insurance,
Phone 562-J. l1-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-06

| WILL VACCINATE DOGS Al
Smiths Grocery, Andrews avenue
Wednesday, May 8, + to 8 p. m.
\ p Paschall g. ii
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-25
Card Of Thanks

We are indeed grateful to our
many friends for their kindly.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-25
Colorado Relatives
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Mathis

Summer, 1916, has been full OF
excitement for Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
F. Mathis and daughters, June and
Virginia. Arriving July "a from
Denver, Colo, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Martin, sister and brother
in-law of Mrs, Mathis. Since Mrs.
Mathis and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
had not seen each other for II
years, their five-week visit to-
gether was in the nature of a re-
union. After leaving Seattle, Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Travelled further
down the coast; and at present
they are stopping in Los Angeles.
WELCOME son AND BRIDE
On Sept. 1, the Mathises vel
coined from Berkeley, Calf, their
son and his bride, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Robert Mathis (Eunice
Shuffer). At the end of their two
week vacation. the young couple
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-25
Miss Naomi Rogers
Weds Mr.. Leon Beverly

Miss Naomi La Verne Rogers,
daughter of Mrs. Ruth Rogers OF
Spokane, and Leon Beverly, US.A.,
We're quietly united in marriage
last Tuesday evening by the Rev.
A. J. Ryals. The ceremony was
performed in the home of the
brides aunt, Mrs. William j. Hy-
att, 541 26th Avenue, in the pres
ence of the immediate family.
The bride wore a dark suit
trimmed in light blue, wearing a
blue flower in her hair. Follow
ing the ceremony, a buffet dinner
was served. The bride and groom
will reside in Seattle for the pres
ent.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-25
MORE ABOUT
SOCIALS
Continued from Page y

to hear OF her death Thursday.
September -. Mrs. Washington
Will be remembered for her con-
tribution to civic affairs. being A
member of Sojurner Truth. She
was buried from the Angelus
Mortuary Monday. Interment at
t,akeview.
Friends of Mrs. Airline Paiyu
are overjoyed to learn of her
improvement and all join in wish
ing her speedy recovery. Friends
are at liberty to call.
The Rev. f. d. Chappelle and
his gospel choir motored to Ia
coma for a 3 p. NJ. service at
Bethel. All join in wishing an
early return visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Duncan are
rejoicing over the first arrival
of the Stork, announcing the
blessed event baby girl. Mrs.
Duncan's mother arrived from
Los Angeles, Calf, to share their
'oy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Booth have
purchased the home at 1913 E.
Olive Street. They are from
Bremerton and will be pleased
to receive callers. She also has
with her a daughter, Mrs. George
Davis, to whom she gave "A birth
day surprise Sept 10, featured
by games and music and many
beautiful gifts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-25

visits during the illness and
death OF our loved one, and for
Che mute manifestations of love,
lhe lavish floral display
We are grateful to the Elks
Lodse, the Council. the sweet
singers of songs. the organists
Miss Bessie Ratcliff Miss Lillian
Good Miss Valley and Miss Babe
Hackley.
We are especially grateful to
the Rev. Judson Swaney and the
Rev Jack Nelson for their kind
and consoling words, and the An
gelus Mortuary for sharing our
deep sorrow.
Mrs. Alex. Irwin, widow
Elijah Irwin, brother
James Irwin, brother
Nancy Irwin, sister.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-25

returned to complete his educa-
ton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-25
Negro Actor Will
Portray White Man

BOSTON, - Canada Lee, Negro
actor, will put on white make
mp here Monday night in pro-
badly the first attempt of a Negro
to portray a white character on
the American stage.
The precedent will be set in
the play, THE Duchess of Malfi."
starring Elisabeth Bergner at the
Shubert Theatre. \ spokesman
for Paul Czinner. producer, said
it had not been determined what
type of paint and lotions would
be used for Lees transformation
The premier was delayed to
permit Canada Lee perfect the
script.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-25
MORE ABOUT
OBITUARY
CONTINUED from Page I,

He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Alex. Irwin, two brothers, Elijah
and James and a sister Janey.
rs well as a host of friends.