davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-29

and znnes5. Howe aoSorih i" il, ia5n sc19 st Porter
Ma; Ma saa @ awendolyn Elvira AG%i Phip' rAss g
1909 18th st. NV.
:. Naao Mabel G Brown: so, Los Angeles. Calf
Fits crowder. 80, wsrrsnton. N. c.
Brentwood, Nd. d'sSfe' "'0neS'fee'' d.
Robert George Team, ~. a20 St ne.
4th st. T s.e. "''S''"e ASse0eN' 20 'lo
Warren Harding Eyler. e5 Cumberland.
Nd. and Mildred Claire Darr. 20, s4707
Donald 4, Younkers, 49, Silver Spring. Md
and Doris Marie Payne, is, Silver
Paul Edward Beck. 90. e41a ssth st. NV.
and Lilieanna Powell 90, $500
william hsr1'eS ". pE sarksr. nw 80. s1s gath st
Joseph Ernest Marshall, -. 143s 36th
81; sia1 nv; s3,s and Dorothy Ellen Brown, %,
Julian Glenn, McAfee.- e5. johnson City.
Tenn Tenn and Helen Berry, al, johnson
George Joseph Feldpusch. %, saa Goth
soonn,T St nv. and Louise Inez Nicholson, II,
and Rosa Bullock. 90 Richmond, Va.
Oswald Jerry Nickens.. "a. I'll Elm st.
R.,or. RR:H, q, and ~ Emily Haynes, "a, ls45
Walter Harold Crutchfield. 30. 316 B st.
81 and Rose Marie Parish, %. 55O7
oscar Alfonso Howell a5, 1912 Columbia
I'd; NV, and coriean willis. II. $40
william Blackwell. %. 1873 sth st. NV.
1r. John coombs. 81 ss 1888 He9au1 coumpi. p1 ng ra
T.Un. n;w;; 1dtdr and FRANCES nc Marie Cameron, is,
1sidore Irving Friedman, %, 1929 Nichols
Reno, Rem sN;; New ana Rita cade Denison' a.
Harold Arnold Goldberg. 40. Lynn. Mass.
snd snf1. Theresa Rose Rothstein, 3s, 1904
~; and Edna Frances Reynolds. -,
Major franklin Banister. 81, 1921 18th
sti; nv; " al and Lossie Louise Mitchell, 26,
Harrison H. D.. Heiberg. jr. 20. 1921 36th
SON ST. No l1s, and MnarsaIet Eizsbeth Bran
Warren. and Anne ss Wetherby nf Plsen kenn1ay y
20O3 Belmont rd. NV
Pasauale J. Checchia. jr.. %. e1e4 l4th
st; NV. and Ruth Darlene May, IS,
2110 14th st. NV.
Robert Snyder Pumphrey. 26, 37OO Mass
syyee nv. End Ursula R. Hernandez IS.
John Thomas Wood. I444 w st. NV,
and Frances M. Brown, 20. Alexandria,
Edward Burnett. 81. and Gladys Reed, 81
both Of 800 I st. NV.
MaXv1i and 1sas s5Lons Eiors 20 2s0s ilth st. n.y.
Glenn Goodding Belinger. "A, s71s s1st
pl ne; and Bernice Vivian Yanhko, Fl.
wiiIsn Myl1ls Hsrrs ays petterson a. aas s+
1912 21st St. NV. -o'
Rene Clifford couleman, 21. Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1946-06-29
1n Mrn1uriant

HOLLAND, EMMA LOUISE. A tribute
Ga Ha 1ye Loutss g ss HemGry HnGSnS 9t mother
away one year ago today. June 80, 1915.
God gave me a wonderful mother,
I shall never forget her,
AS she takes her well-earned rest
The memory of the love and care
She gave me day by day,
VIII always be beacon
10 ''fA1 Eva my KofEAND sIEtasz *ss, RoysrER. =
iHLEY, GEORGIANA; In. remembrance
ot our dear and devoted mother, GEORGI-
ANA IHLEY. who passed away two years
ago today. June 20. 1914.
Sad and sudden was the call.
10 think you could not say Rood-by,
you old your best
Q God grant you eternal rest.
HGSS &oo5aR, RHyoHEB AEB FaHfnT PATGHTER' HARRIET
REVELLE. ALICE C. In loving remem-
vELLE, who departed iAtii this life lie 81 sixteen teen
'es sf1 EoVTNa sHasz DHUoafER 5aqs III asae NELLIE
brance Of our dear sister. ALICE c. RE
vELLE. who passed away sixteen years
NAOMI AND MINNIE.
ROBB, BEATRICE. In sad but loving
memory OF our dear daughter. sister, aunt
and sodmother, BEATRICE RoBB. who de-
parted this life one year ago today. June
%, 1945.
Sad and sudden was the call
For one so dearly beloved by all:
a bitter grief shock severe.
1t was to part with one so dear
Rest in peace, your work is ended,
Sweetly sleep, your race is won:
You have gone where those who love yo,,
VIII be coming one e.soS By enc norp
SAUNDERS. LAURA ]. A tribute of love
grandmother LAURA j. SAUNDERS. who
deparsed @ this life six years aso today
What happy days We once enjoyed.
When we were ali together:
But, oh. how changed it all is now
since you have gone forever
Some may think we are not lonely
Little do they know the heartache
HER Ef,dfSz L9X!NG S.11S45s 1ST54hpREE; yAMEs AND
AND Arrow BOWIE: GRANDCHiL-
PREM IENnITLo FLoRINE cH1sLEY AND ELAINE
SAVOY. MARY E. In sad but loving
today. June me- ss, ss'itS 1874. away Two years age
Just st. loving ing thought.
But beautiful memory
VI Inc one VI aER 5sVss eHIDksN. 4 dsal
sOMERvILLE. JAMES H. In loving
memOry OF my husband, JAMES H, SON.
ERV1LLE, VINO departed this life one year
ago today, June 20. 1945
LENA L. SOMERVILLE.
T0LSON. MARIE PRITCHETT. In sad
and loving remembrance of our dear moth
sr and grandmother, MARIE PRTTCHETT
TOLSON. who entered into eternal rest
two years ago today, June 20, 1914.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear mother,
Tis sweet to call your name;
In life We loved you dearly,
In death 1t Is the same.
In our hearts your name fingers,
Always sweet and dear.
II all this world were ours to give,
We'd give it, yes, and more,
To see the face of our dear mother
Come smiling through the door.
HER CHILDREN. HERBERT S. TOLSON
AND ADRIENNE ANTHONY; GRAND
CHILDREN AND FAMILY
TOLSON. MARIE A. In sad but loyins
memory Of our devoted mother and grand.
mother: MARIE A. TOLSON. who departed
1874.
Gone. dear mother. gone forever.
How we miss your smiling face,
But you left us to remember.
No one on earth can take your place
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star., 1946-06-29
Amedeo De Bernardo Dies;
Founded D. T.. Title Firm

Amedeo De Bernardo, IS. marble
tile contractor and founder of the
Standard Art Marble Tile Co., died
yesterday at Doctors Hospital
Mr.. De Bernardo came to WASH
ington in 1920 from Italy and
founded the company year later.
He headed it until 1927, when he left
to operate tile contracting business
under his own name He lived at
5308 o street Sc.
A veteran of the italian Army
during World War I, Mr.. De
Bernardo was member OF the
Italian Veterans of World War /
and the Knights of Columbus.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Maria de Bernardo and a daughter,
Mrs. Thomas William Burke, of the
o street address.
Funeral services will be held at
the home at $50 a m Monday fol-
lowed by requiem mass at am
at Holy Rosary Church. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The yak, beast of burden in Tibet,
gets down icy mountain slopes by
drawing its hoofs together and slid
ing, always landing right side up.
Evening star., 1946-06-29
Births Reported

Martin and Ruth Ayin. girl
Melvin m and Anne Baron, boy.
Rchard ana and Miet Betsye sosasR RasWeR BOY how
Edwin and Patricia Brookey, girl.
Milton and Betty Cheskis. boy.
Lee and Edna Cissna. boy.
EDWARD and Marcia Clopton, boy,
Wallace and Ruth Cooper. boy.
Willie and Floy Elrod, girl.
Mor1is EHsshs snd and Ma,t,. MaIy Flnsssn girl
Leon and Mildred Harris. fi sirl. 00''
Alan and Shirley Henkin. boy.
Reginald and porothy Hereto; Hereford. sirl.
John and Catherine Jarboe, girl
Wiiburn and Margaret Kennedy. girl.
Robert and Margaret Kimball. boy.
Loren and Irene Kunze, boy.
wilbur w n and Joan Mccool, girl.
Anthony and Johnsie Nicolette. sirl,
Karl and Anne Perkins, boy.
Clarence and Catherine Porter, boy.
Oliver and Vera ouayle, boy.
Iefome Jerome and Josephine simonds boy.
Morris and Rose Stern. girl.
Eiyin and md Alice fS! fhroWeff,'. fhns0ief' soY. ses'.
ooi ana minnie Zlmmet, boy.
Agnew and Pearlena Carter. boy.
Guy and Addie Carey. girl.
James and Pearl Catlett, girl.
Robert and Juanita Goodman boy,
Roscoe and Gwendolyn Gray. girl.
Edwin and Mildred Hood boy.
Elroy and Ruby Hudnell. boy
Julian and Iris Jackson, boy
Bennie and Mamie Lasane, girl.
James and Mary Owens. boy.
William and Zema Simpson. boy.
George and Ruth Terry, girl
alexander and Virginia Williams. girl
Floyd and Ernestine Williams. boy.
Tosh and Lilly Yatsushiro, boy.
Evening star., 1946-06-29
HIT Mrntnrtant

CAMPBELL, DAISY r. In sad but low
ing remembrance of our devoted mother
and grandmother. DAISY R. CAMPBELL
who departed this life two years ago to-
day, June %, 1914.
Rest in peace your work is ended,
Sweetly sleep. your race is won
You have gone where those who love you
Soon we are coming one oy one.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN AND GRAND.
CHILDREN.
ERRICO, PASQUALE. In loving remem.
brance of our dear husband and beloved
father, PASQUALE ERRICO, who died si1
years ago today, June 90, 1910.
We do not need a special day
To bring you to our minds:
The days We do not think of you
Are very hard to find.
What happy hours we once enjoyed
When We were all together;
But. oh, how changed 1t all is now,
Since you have gone forever.
Please keep him. Jesus. in Thy keeping
Until we reach that shining shore:
Then, o Master, bring US all together,
AS We always were before
LOVING WIFE, THERESA. AND SONS.
Evening star., 1946-06-29
Application Filed
To Establish New
Bank in Bethesda

Application has been filed with the
Treasury Department by Francis
Hill, jr.; E. P. Knollman, William
Lebling. Malcolm Scates and Paul
Banfleld for permission to establish
the First National Bank of Bethesda,
1t was announced today.
The proposed bank would have
capital, surplus and undivided
profits of 100000. To realize this
amount, 5000 shares of stock would
be sold at s37 so per share. No one
person would be sold more than 200
shares and sales would be limited to
persons living in Montgomery
County.
At a meeting of 80 business men
and women in Bethesda last night
Mr.. Lebling was named chairman,
Mr.. Scates vice chairman and AL
Rmaudot secretary of a committee
which will arrange for establishment
OF the bank. This committee was
empowered to name subcommittee
to find location for the bank, in
tervieW prospective personnel, as
semble data for the Treasury De-
partment and issue publicity.
Twenty-Five per cent OF the stock
was subscribed by those in attend
ance at last nights meeting.
Evening star., 1946-06-29
Acheson Denies j. ).
Takes Sides in China;
Marines 10 Stay On
BY tho tS:ccioted Press

Acting Secretary of State Achesor
yesterday coupled an expression OF
satisfaction over progress toward
peace and unity in China with an
announcement that American Ma
rines must stay there a while.
He denied any American policy is
aimed at helping one Chinese fac
ton against another.
In vigorous defense of United
States policies in the war-torn
Asiatic country Mr.. Acheson re.
ported that about 100000 Japanese
troops have been removed without
precipitation of civil war between
Chinese Nationalists and Commu-
nists.
He called this accomplishment a
milestone on the road toward crea
ton of powerful and unified China
which would be free from the dan
ger Of foreign interference.
10000 Marines on Job.
The Acting Secretary said 1t
would be necessary to keep the
Marines on guard duty pending the
full restoration of order, to main
tain supply lines, chiefly for coal
shipments from interior points to
the great coastal cities. Only about
10000 remain on that job, he said.
Mr.. Acheson said that when the
war ended more than 1000 900
enemy troops held strategic rail con-
nections in North China and now
only 100000 remain. They are be-
ing taken back to Japan as rapidly
as possible. Also as far as is known
here all ex-enemy forces in Man.
churia have been removed by the
Russians
Statement Clarifies Policy.
In formal statement issued at
his news conference preceding a
long informal discussion of Chinese
policy, Mr.. Acheson strongly de-
MED that any American measures
are aimed at helping one faction
in China against another.
They cannot rightfully be inter-
preted as current support of anv
factional military group in China, .
he said.
Mr.. Acheson declared he was
clarifying American policy at this
time because of various assertions
reported from China and made in
Congress which shows 'misunder-
standing" of "our objectives and
policies affording assistance in
China"
Evening star., 1946-06-29
D. {. Veteran Dies in Crash
Day After DISCHARGE

Barnett M. Potter. %, Washington
native, was killed in an automobile
accident near Pottstown, Pa, yester-
day, just one day after receiving his
discharge from the Coast Guard.
Mr.. Potter joined the Coast Guard
II years ago and served in Atlantic
waters during the war.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ruby Jane Potter and a 3-year- -old
daughter of st. Petersburg. Fla; .;
his mother, Mrs. May E. Potter. IT'S
G stree. Sc: sister. Mrs. Ruthe
Abner of Washington, and two
prothers, Walter Potter of Wash
lngton. and Fred Potter of Bucyrus,
Ohio.
Funeral services will be held at
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-06-29
Uarna nf Chunks

HILL. LUTHER. The deughters and
2tnsr re feayss OF 1ne las HILL
Rev: Ernest J. Green and pastor of Asbury
NJ. z. Church, to the neiehbors and hosts
of friends for the kind expressions Of SYM
pathy, cards and acts and donations dur
ing the recent illness and at the death OF
our beloved father. LUTHER HILL.
MRS. BEATRICE HAYDEN. VERNICE H.
BAILEY AND ELSIE HILL. 30'
LuCAS, REV. GEORGE W. M. The
family l. the late Rev. GEORGE w. M
LUCAS, wishes to extend to the many
friends, relatives, neiehbors and presid-
ms ministers its sincere thanks and ap-
probation for the floral tributes, cards of
sympathy, thoughtfulness and kind ex-
pressions OF sympathy in the loss of their
loved one. THE FAMILY. 80"
PEYTON. MORGAN. The family of the
late MORGAN PEYToN wishes to extend
10 the many friends. relatives, neighbors
and presiding ministers its sincere thanks
and appreciation for the noral tributes;
cards of sympathy, thoughtfulness and
kind expressions of sympathy in the loss
OF our loved one. THE FAMILY. 80
Evening star., 1946-06-29
Truck Driver Freed
In ARLINGTON BOYS Death

Frank A. Raymond, 43, colored
1912 G street NV, driver of the
Navy truck which backed over four
year-old Robert Morcom in South
Arlington last Saturday, yesterday
was freed on manslaughter charge
but was fined $25 and costs by Judge
Harry r. Thomas in Arlington Court
on charge of reckless driving.
The accident occurred in the alley
behind the Morcom home at 2724
South Lang street. The dead child
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Olin
L. Morcom.
Evening star., 1946-06-29
News of D. C. Men
In Armed Forces
Returnees

The transport Montclair, which
docked In New York yesterday
carried the following District vet.
erans OF European theater service
for whom no street addresses were
given in the Associated Press re-
port:
Dominick Antonelli TI3 David Wiener.
Gorpl Lester I. Pearle and Corpl James
These District men arrived in
New York on Wednesday aboard
the transport Costa Rica:
,,, MAJ: Eusene H; Clay. 1st 1t; pou!las d.
serst Don,d nj 2ed " wo, ,Mehae en1e Moors
liam Goss. ST, and Serst. Robert l.
Due to arrive in Seattle tomor-
row aboard the James Kincaid are:
avenue NV. and 1t. joseph ' p. pefenses
1912 New Hampshire avenue N. W.
Decorated
Capt. Clyde w. Smith, USN, 1899
Crestwood place NV, recently re-
ceived the Distinguished Flying
Cross for heroism in aerial flight as
an observer, photographer and CO.
pilot of a Navy patrol bomber on
June "a. 1914, in the vicinity of
Korea, the Navy announced.
According to the citation, Capt.
Smith assisted in the mining of
enemy waters over an extended
period, during which his plane at
tackled and destroyed a locomotive
strafed several planes on an airfield
and destroyed a tug and several
barges. Later, when his plane was
severely damaged by anti-a -aircl a ft
hre thrown up from a merchant
vessel under attack, he personally
extinguished a hydraulic fire. Ig-
norlng his own wounds, Capt. Smith
then took the plane controls to
allow the pilot to administer first
aid to the seriously injured navi-
gator and crew chief.
Col. Theodore M. Chase, Walter
Reed General Hospital, aircraft
commander at Manila and Subic
Bay when the japanese struck at
the Islands, has been awarded the
Legion of Merit for outstanding
performance of duties in the Philip
pines" the Army announced.
Lt.-Col. Eugene c. Jacobs, 1000
Connecticut avenue NV, a medical
staf1 officer at Walter Reed, has
received the Oak Leaf Cluster to
the Bronze Star for "heroic per-
formance OF duty as station sur
geon at Camp John Hay, Luzon, aft
er the first japanese bombing"
Evening star., 1946-06-29
Deaths Reported

Mary Baker. a5. 1907 Col. I'd. NV.
Mary 8. Jerrell, IS. 615 A ST. Sc.
Henry 8. Selby, so. Brookville. Nd
Robert w. Mathaney, 75, 626 st. NV.
Katherine T. Kelley. 73. 1880 p st. NV.
sarah A, Lackey. 73 3O6a Porter ST. NV
1melda Partridge. 72. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Bessie l. Eliason. so, 14o 3eth st. ne.
hliaa Riley, 56, 5O67 Macarthur blvd
Carrie P. Downs. SO. 1890 A st. Sc.
infant Lucas, New York ave. NV.
James Allen. s6, 3l1 18th St ne
Annie Reynolds, 20. 2lS N st. NV.
Ella Richards. 61, 746 Morton ST. NV.
Cora DAVIS. SO. 623 NJ st. NV
Mildred Thompson, 81, 1888 v st, NV.
Mary Watkins. A.. 40 st. NV.
Perry Riley. 80, 1620 T st. NV
harry Williams, 81. 3l2 18th St se
Evening star., 1946-06-29
Mrs. Fugitt Retires
From Assessors Office

Mrs. Ann Grant Fugitt, who re-
tired after 81 years as a clerk in the
District assessors Office, Yesterday
was given farewell party by her
co-workers at the District Building.
Mrs. Fugitt. who has been a So
prano soloist at ST. Patricks Church
for many years, received a s75 Saw
ings Bond and numerous gifts OF
flowers. Mrs. Fugitt. who lives at
29l5 Connecticut avenue NV. re-
tired yesterday on reaching the COM.
pulsory retirement age of 10.
Evening star., 1946-06-29
Body Of Quezon Removed
For Transfer 10 PHILIPPINES
BY the Assoointed pr.u

BY The Assoctufed Press
The body of Manuel Quezon, first
President of the Philippine Com
monwealth, who died here August
/, 1914, was removed from the
main vault of the Arlington National
Cemetery yesterday to be taken to
the Philippines.
The casket will be carried to
Manila aboard the Aircraft Carrier
Princeton, sailing from San Diego
Tuesday and due at Manila July 81.
Accompanying the body will be
Supreme Court Justice Murphy, rep
reSenting the United States.
Evening star., 1946-06-29
Legion Rite Open to Public

The Arnold Wilburn Post No. 80
Of the American Legion's Maryland
department will conduct public in
duction ceremonies for SIS new men,
bers at 5 pm. tomorrow at the
Kensington Armory. The public is
invited.
Evening star., 1946-06-29
Congress Votes Extension
OF Second War Powers Act
By the Assoc;oted p,.,,

IT HssUe'u'eu FT0sS
The Senate and House Yesterday
approved a nine month extension
OF the Second War Powers Act
which permits the Government to
allocate and ration commodities.
The bill was sent to the White
House
Evening star., 1946-06-29
Anuriltttna

MANSHnsInR nSs,Rs Z sosEra ,dp phsTs viii BE
CHESTER, at IL am. Sunday June 80.
1916, at Adas Israel CONGREGATION Gem
etery. .Anacostia. All relatives and friends
1nvited 80
Evening star., 1946-06-29
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. 1dUs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, woit three tuH days and
recetue the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-06-29
Modernisinf
Again, Thanks
Repairing
Ren0vizing

Again, Thanks
Our collection of eommendatory letters grow.
consistently
"A Ebery'. Sons,
Washington
Il thank for the YOU remodein1
my home; and especially for the consideration of the inc
workmen
1T is pleasure o live in my home
There is lot of meaning in that last sentence
1T is pleasure live in my home now"
That bespeaks satisfaction. And we have
satisfaction in what be accomplished by The
Eberly Plan. More be done-and
ef6ciently-than is possible when many are called
in to do something, each independently of the others
You have perhaps experienced the resulting
confusion and expense.
1t is all a different story under The Eberly Plan
Controlled organization is the keyword. At your
request we send Eberly Plan Supervisor
consult with you That is important, whether
the work is only minor repair or major
modernization.
Just WHAT to do and HOW it is to be done need.
expert consideration, such as our Supervisor will
give it. No matter how many crafts will be required
they will all belong to our corps of skilled
workmen When they 60 to work it will be under
close supervison-that there is no waste of time
or material That cuts cost. There is only
overhead - another saving - and only ONE
esponsibiy-OURS.
For the next thing needed to be done about the
home, why not have it done The Eberly Plan way7
The Eberly Financins Plan is ready
budget the bill confdenfiaNy
A. Eberly'S Sons
Investigate Before You Invest
l1O8 K NV. DI. 6557
2lD ek}tY1go|.llN1 l313Rsa
always do what you promise
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-13
Pnees WIN Rise

-, I. 81. re ,xyrocset.ns Of Pr.eei end
,ts,.. .ss =, t,-s cent t-ct s. per pound y
sses.s u c -sitet snc tents gong Up 70 so
~. -.-t- re .ners been instances q
r,,st rig IA. -oomert CPA "a Lifted BIT that
isr ~r4-e re csazer hes
T-e s--4-t sess hea.ng TIE me that Is aPpsr
s.. The. gcrz ~ ttcse Up little o. l
ts - -e ~ l- fse them suddenly. but when
y.- " are gong 70 find you can
stfsyc n ire ttnga we're hoping would
c3rrs ne market They kno~ that # everything
7cet y gdeenly, ne pubic reaction might oe too
c,-src merely foreinz prcei back But 4 the price
~. ,he public gradually they ~ill Dc iued
into etrsr7y .ns ,is everything all right until
D. - ~ lste - % anything about IT,
Preti-re ,houle Be ezered Immediately and eon'in-
uooty Conzyett u enact fRmer price control bill
The governor thouid be beseiged Nth demands for
freezing of rent eontrolt a. least limit on the
amount increased long there ina deauate hous-
ing i s unfair put the available housing high.
bidder basis Landlords ~ho have decorated and kept
up their property may be entitled small nerease m
rent but the zou7ers ~ho have done nothing
their rented deserve increase just becsuse hous
ing hard 70 obtain
But don't Be fooled b. temporary stationary prices
they ,.ill Il there is control
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-13

-P.s6 A y
Es-1- D1-d ae bow
o9- ss sr3 e4 ttc ED taa
-is y2rel s,opPi-g p.sss ri
tae 4.e CA'2ay - ba-af
peore s1oa,i !
~4 ae sAs and aerls =
1t seasons .oaoa a,
e,'fe soNtss @. DE- ssh "
aat re Aerdsnsn he ,-slata %
:sa Ter Akam ne sAste
collectors hai BEE s
t4Hss aat gore Ana Use SsaA
IVES snrassd AID dscreea
ta,.ic- @. me va1Ge 81. Esa
re elld ride in seArea 81 Hsn
Re vas attacked Sorsly 10 red
q leyiss % asAt he mad
misses - .as tribes and ;hsF
'ua Supported him hSvinE ia1
~ 1 prououncements And ven
+ vas finished be did 10.
.al 81 deliver his promise ~
TIE tribes were srieved ana
h.m And then De delivered
promise and made auioul
guaranteed liberty and hsppps.'.
assured asaiust torture and ra0
and The levy os children yo
harems Gained his mcrseaa -
in their activity and gave he
tribes voice az his court. AM
Tribes prospered and prodg =
Sreat leaders and fighters i
sivers @, ne iaW and they 'i
in peace
Al tais written hundred. :
years aso hriags you 70 SOW
W. have emersed from u.c,r'
Tess Nsr shall We eonuuus 70
ensass in nerciless nsf,
prejudice police brutality 7-t-
serioed limits OF living the usN
70 own but not the right 20 rest
p 10 nov the Atlantic Charter
is a farce Just a scrap o. "a
per What DO q people have 70 %
% become citizens Of the Rt-
public What is 10 be ACCEPTED
as The Promises Men Live By
MS Is time 20 ask these cues
Mons We want TO live a. ,.l'
Hens 10 nation undivided. sa,h
i no; aow 30 This little pas
SAGE from the Mougol tells olf
story We have Jus, begun %
tghi We will by diligence
snoVledge and determinatloa
achieve an the rights 81 Amsfi'
cans, We ASK nothing else.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-13
Final Tribute

irt-rt rs. ~ ire aora gain Fne. l.osttf
Cr-rt Ezcc..te ,ecre-arg q .rs De,r0, brarc. oi
frr staNP lCa.e. for r.s ref pltt Htr tre atlera-
office and Or r BrUmba4gc EEeCJt.,e rotary 81
the Detroit CcgHC ~ rIrcGet. ~ Jos JaTa n con-
t.r.e j.. WORK Do = higher apactf
.es.5roorIal dinner has been FOR J.r ~ =. the
gcgkCsdlac Hotel honOIng r1ese tHo rren Hocn Till
b. yery fitting final tribute
Both have given Of their me energies anc efforts
'ebo,e and beyond the call of duty MANY have bene-
fitted from their efforts both directly and indirectly Eyen
though Detroit hates them leave the 90 on % 40
greater work larger scale.
A who wish 10 pav final tribute % the-t Two "a ho
hare contributed much 90 the bettemrnt ~ neTscal
goodwill in Detroit cordially invited 70 attend this
final affair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-13
Labor and Industry
BIZ Trant. !. karnes
By Tranei' =. Asrn'sa!


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