davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

replies. 1t didn't seem enough.
Now out of personal conferences
leaks word that Mr.. Wallace's new
dosage rowing assignment for Mr.
SCHNEIDER to take his shoulder about
the country for business to cry upon
plus freedom from departmental
routine-has effected cure.
Administrative Detail.
AS for the administrative detail
a budget-approved bill is pending
on Capitol Hill for three new As
sistant Secretaries OF Commerce at
$4,000 year each. This should
take care of at least three of the
small business men Mr.. Wallace is
supposed to cherish and the ad-
ministrative detail as well. Then
Mr.. Wallace can 60 on as before.
After all, the Secretary is only
doing what his chief wants him to
do. Mr.. Wallace is practically all
that is left In the upper brackets Of
the Democratic party's New Deaj
franchise, the only national prestige
speaker who can carry the party
gospel to certain labor Liberal sec
tors in the great pivotal States that
swing elections.
Ex-Secretary 1ckes, as National
Chairman Hannegan rather impo-
litely reminded him at one stage OF
the Pauley fracas, lacked this ap-
peal despite his great talents as a
phrase-maker. Nor can any New
Deal Senator haul in the customers
except in certain limited areas.
PAC also has failed to develop
any William ]. Bryan. 1t had hoped
to exploit James Roosevelt, who Ii
on salary in one of its branches, but
the ex-President's eldest son 1,
plagued anew by his old stomach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

committee to which the study had
been entrusted, it was presented,
in the form OF bill. to the Senate
for action. That was one month
ago. Nothing further has happened
The Senate hasn't taken up the
bill.
If you are interested, 1t is known
as the Atomic Energy Act of 1916,
or S. TIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

troubles and is said to be seriously
i'll. He has had to cancel many
speaking engagements and last week
had to ask brother Franklin. jr.. to
sub for him in PAC strategy meet
ings. Franklin. jr, personable and
magnetic, is not yet a mature
speaker.
So If it were not for Mr.. Wallace,
Messrs. Truman and Hannegan
would be hard pressed when Cali
fornia calls or the Michigan Citi-
zens' Committee. In q magnificent
bygones be bygones gesture, Mr..
Wallace is also going to Mr.. Han
negan's home town of st. Louis
June IA to address a Democratic
and Liberal League meeting. This
is spot where Messrs. Truman and
Hannegan are operating strictly in
a bear market.
Target of Fresh Attacks.
Mr.. Wallace has also been the
target lately Of fresh attacks from
business. It's spokesman have as
serted he does nothing about his
job, but promotes labor. They add
that he is In bad with Congress
which is scarcely flash. And they
conclude with the familiar COM
plant that he is a dreamy fellow;
however Mr. Truman at the mo-
ment thinks his dreams are getting
better all the time.
In the confused Washington pic
ture, 1t is very difI1cult to assay seri-
ously the merits Of such complaints
For one thing, not since Herbert
Hoover used it as a springboard to
the presidency has the Commerce
Department been taken seriously
here. Mr. Roosevelt used it merely
as a prestige parking lot for kind
friends-Dan Roper, Harry Hopkins
and Jesse Jones-whose real power
lay elsewhere.
Now, too, for various reasons of
which foreign policy is outstanding
all over town departmental matters
are being handled outside and above
the departments directly concerned
Important farm decisions, for ex-
ample, come from the State Depart
ment and Chester Bowles. The
State Department has everything to
say regarding Commerce, while Mr..
Truman himself leans upon his pal,
genial George Allen, now an RFC
director.
1t may be that Mr.. Wallace, who
showed at Agriculture he could
build fine department, thinks now
Is the time to roll with the punch
In his cabinet Job while cultivating
other gardens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
UNRRA Appears 10 Hi
Stride in Europe,
u. 5. Editor Reports

mr.. Bellamy, editor OF the
Cleveland Plain Dealer and a
past president of the American
Society OF Newspaper Editors, has
Just returned from a trip to Ger
many. Austria, Italy and England
as one OF party of American
rtetrspdpermen. This is another
OF series of articles on his OBJ
SerDdtions.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
Campaign Probers Named

Five Senators were appointed
yesterday to investigate this year s
senatorial campaign expenditures
They are Senators Ellender, Demo-
crat, of Louisiana; johnson, Demo-
crat, Of Colorado; Maybank, Demo-
crat, of South Carolina; Bridges
Republican, of New Hampshire, and
Hickenlooper, Republican, of Iowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

But I wanted none OF that. If the
end of the world were coming i
wanted to die sooner. That must
have been because I had found the
world to be pretty good place, all
things considered, and preferred to
remember 1t that way.
Latest Report on Atom.
And now certainly don't wish to
be around when the civilized ma
tons start dropping atomic bombs
on one another. With all its faults
I'd prefer to remember the world as
it is. This feeling has been strength
ened by the latest report on the
damage done by atomic bombs
Three physicists, Profs. Robert E
Marshak, Eldred c. Nelson and
Leonard I. Schiff, who were men,
bers Of the staff Of the Los Alamos
Laboratory during the development
and testing of the bomb, have
studied the effects and effects
Of the Hiroshima and Nagasaki
bombings. They have put their
findings In G book, soon to be pub
hshed by the University of New
Mexico. In this they will say
among other things:
"A new feature of the atomic
bomb in comparison with ordinary
bombs is the fact that it gives OF
gamma rays, which affect people
like violent overdose of X-rays
The more delicate parts OF the
body, particularly the tissues that
make the blood, are badly damaged
The blood loses its power to coagu.
late and oozes into the flesh and
even through the unbroken skin
The white corpuscles, whose job il
is to fight infection, are killed and
their replacement is inhibited. Be-
cause of this, in the two bombings
Of Japan practically all person,
within half a mile of the center Of
explosion died later, even if they
were shielded from the heat ano
not hurt by falling timbers ano
even though they appeared imme-
diately after the explosion to have
been uninjured. Many of those far
ther from the explosion who re-
Cc1fCo oCfCIC DALI Uu1 lis OI vert
hit by flying debris did not recove,
rs expected. The gamma rays had
70 lowered their resistance to in
lection that eventually they died
even from minor injuries"
So, What Are We Doing.
So, what are we doing about this
world menace? Apparently we are
not even taking the steps that lie
directly in front of us.
1t is many months now since
Congress took up the problem. Pre-
sented by the Army with a ready
made plan for controlling and de-
veloping atomic energy, Congress,
rejecting the general uneaSiness
and urgency, came near swallowing
this plan whole. Then the country
was heard from, the country
scientists in particular. The latter
were aghast at the thought of leav-
ing control in the hands of pro-
fessional war-makers. Their pro-
tests were so vigorous and unan-
imous that Congress delayed action
long enough to discuss the subject
with everybody who could be ex-
pected to have any useful ideas.
The result was plan Of control
dominated by civilians but accept
able to the Army. Recommended
unanimously by the special Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
Scientist Sees Doom
OF Civilization Unless
Atom Is Controlled

Civilization is doomed" unless
We act quickly and intelligently" to
establish international control OF
atomic energy. DR.. Harrison Brown
Of the Institute Of Nuclear Studies
ut the University Of Chicago, de-
clared yesterday.
The former Oak Ridge tTenn.)
atomic scientist advocated amend
ing the United Nations Charter to
include a rule of law" setting up
controls, without which we can
feel no real security"
DR.. Brown told a meeting OF
Americans United for World Gov
eminent at the Carlton Hotel the
time has also come when war itself
must be eliminated" pointing out
that 1.-The atom bomb and war are
so inextricably entwined that one
can't exist without the other"
Little Learned Since War.
Americans have learned very lit
tie about atomic energy lin the 10
months since Hiroshima" DR.
Brown asserted.
AN appallingly small time is left
us-perhaps i've or seven years
before all major nations have
q saturation of atom bombs" he
said, deploring the inability OF
scientists working alone" to exert
the necessary influence. For this
reason, he added, atomic scientists
are turning to such groups as Amer
leans United for World Government
As a means Of putting their knowl-
edge to educational usage"
DR.. Brown stressed that:
l. We can expect no lasting
monopoly" in atomic science, and
should anticipate that other nations
will have as much know how
within two or three years at the
most.
No Real Defense"
2. There is no real defense
against the atomic bomb short OF
expanding tremendous sums OF
money for elaborate underground
shelters-and these none too effec-
tive"
3. There can be mo real security
in attempting to retain more atom
bombs than other countries"
Alan Green. a member Of the
Americans United's New York staff
said only through supporting and
STRENGTHENING the United Nations
"can we hope for world order" He
added that his group proposed to dc
just that by amending the United
Nations Charter without disrup-
ton" to provide for world govern
ment.
Raymond Swing. chairman of the
groups national board, asked fol
Washingtonians support, with the
warning that "life insurance is
worth very little in an atomic war
less in Washington than in some
remote Kansas toUn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
Southeast Citizens
To Appoint 10 10
Suffrage Conference

The Southeast Citizens Associa.
ton last night voted to appoint II
members to serve as representa-.
tives of the association at the Cen.
trail Suffrage Conference.
Now that suffrage has come be.
fore Congress again, we should make
every effort to join with the Other
citizens in Washington to Obtain
Our right to VOTE" Orrin J. Davy
chairman of the District Govern
ment Committee, asserted.
Miss Helen Newman, chairman Of
the Law and Legislative Commit.
tee, will make a report on the Nc
Carran District home rule bill al
the next meeting.
Frank E. Scrivener, president Of
the association, read Albert j
Tunes report on Anacostia Rivel
improvements in Mr.. Tunes ab.
sence. Mr.. Tune Is chairman Of
the Rivers and Harbors Committee
of the association. The improve
ments suggested by Mr.. Tune in.
clude replacing the temporary
Pennsylvania Railroad Bridge by 9
permanent bridge, and constructing
driveways on both sides Of the Ana.
costa River between the projected
new bridge and Benning Bridge
Kenneth Reed was chosen to rep.
resent the group at a meeting or
June Fl, when these improvements
will be considered by the associa-
tons Of the area.
.s The resolution Of the Hine Par
ent-Teacher Association urging the
Board of Education to purchase the
entire block bounded by Seventh
and Eighth streets, G street and
North Carolina avenue Sc, and the
provision of additional money, if
needed, for a new school, was in
dorsed by the association.
The association approved the ac-
tion of Mr.. Scrfvener in opposing
the erection of television towers in
Washington.
Although last night was scheduled
rs the last meeting Of the season,
the problems brought up necessi-
tate another meeting, to be held
June IA.
The meeting was held in the audi
forum of the Bryan Elementary
School, B street between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

ulCI II a u CUtl-
tended he was
being swamped
W It'll d e t a 1 ]
while Mr.. Wal
lace politicked.
He W % te the
boss so m e i'm
passioned men,
orandunls ask
ing for greatly
expanded au-
thOr1ty to do the
job. Mr.. Wal
lace telephoned
r e q S S u r anceS,
but avoided any
hla ck.apd.Uhife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
Ethiopiu Gets Red Hospital

LONDON, May Is (P.-The Mos
COW radio today said the Russian
Ministry of Health would open 8
hospital and dispensary in Adds
Ababa at the request of the Ethio-
plan government. The medical CEN
ter, which will serve the local popu-
lation. will have a staff of SO, the
broadcast added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

sIAoIIly 10 ny 10
A u lila in
connection with
e n 6 j n e er ing
projects.
He Is vice
president an d
chief hydroelec-
trical engineer
of Gilbert Asso-
ciates, Engineers,
and has been
working in New
York for the
firm. A native
OF Washington,
he was gradu-
afAd fr0na Can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. How often must a race horse be
shod?-E e.
A. A horse. either racing or train
Ing. should be shod about every IS
days.
@. When did the Navy Depart
ment become an independent Gov
eminent organization?-L. E. r.
A. The establishment of a sepa
rate Navy Department dates from
April 80. 1898. From August 7, 1850,
until that date, the Navy had been
administered by the War Depart
ment.
Q. Did Washington pose for the
Houdon statue in the Virginia State
Capitol?-R. w. D.
A. Houdon came to the United
States and made plaster masks of
the face and for this reason, the
statue is considered by many au-
thorities to be the most accurate
sculpture of Washington The statue
was completed in Paris, and Gou-
verneur Morris served as model for
the body.
@. In what war were the United
States, Great Britain, Russia
France. Germany and Japan allies?
M. H. E.
A. These nations were allied in
the Boxer Rebellion in China in 1900.
@. How old was DR.. Mary Walker
when she began to dress like a man?
It. ".
A. She was 20 years old at the
time she discarded feminine attire
for masculine dress.
@. Does the phrase, Voice of the
Turtle" appear in the Bible?
IT. w. E.
A. The turtle in this sense is a
bird. The source of the phrase is
the Song OF Solomon, ii.11-13, For
10 the winter Is past, the rain is over
and gone; the flowers appear on the
earth; the time of the singing of
birds is come, and the voice of the
turtle is heard in our land.
@. What colleges and universities
have the largest enrollments?
j. L. B.
A. A recent survey showed that as
Of November 1, 1915, New York Uni
versity ranked first in the total en-
rollments, with 2S,160 full and part
time students. Columbia University
came next, followed by the Univer-
sity Of California and the City Col
lege Of New York. The University Of
California led all educational in
situations in the number of degree
students. with a full-time enroll
ment of Is, 1922 students.
@. Can the life of a patent be ex-
tended beyond the prescribed II
|years?-M. M.
A. The life of a patent can be ex-
tended only by special act of Con-
gress. This has been done in a very
few instances.
@. What airmail stamp is valuable
because of an error in printing?
u. C. w.
A. 1t is the 24-cent airmail stamp
of 1918 which has become a COL
lectors' item because the center is
inverted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

ated from Cen Malcolm G. Davis
trail High School In 1920 and from
the Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology in 1924.
Mr.. Davis is now visiting his
father at the Columbia road ad-
dress, preparatory to leaving TO,
Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

the exact hour .
II you believed
him an d fol-
lowed his in
structions, you
dressed yourself
in . white robe
or q sheet, got
up at dawn and
stood facing the
ca st-tn my
case that would
have been right
out Main street
toward q happy
little Hoosier
3 e It'll e m e n t
called M1dSOck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
Muy Procession Plonned

The May procession and GROWING
IA honor Of the Virginia Mary win
be held at the Epiphany Church
7712 Dumbarton avenue NV, at
{ pm. tomorrow. The Rev. Vincent
J. Serverino, pastor, will ofiiciats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
Malcolm 6. Davis 10 FIy
To Australia on Projects

Malcolm G. Davis, son of Her
bert L. Davis Of 1852 Columbia road
NV, former auditor OF the United
States Supreme Court, will leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
LEWES BEACH. DEL.

Furnished aDartnent, LeWes BeseA, Del.
aware. Five Ksens and bath. Electric
snd Act vaeef. Electric refrigerator and
Step Of front porch ento the beach. idesi
bathing for children and aduIts-no under-
TOW. Excellent boating and fishing facil.
drive to Rehoboth Beach. Refined family
only: Rates $4,000 weekly or 81 900. O0
for the season. Apply r. I. PonselI, 27th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
Answers to


A reader can get the answer 10 any
question Of fact BY writing The Evening
NE, Washington 2, D. c. Please in
close 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

Sydney, Australia, people have
sent $14,136 to England to restore
churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
LoweN MelIen
On the Other Hand
If You're Worried About Atom Bomb,
Here's Report on Senate Inactivity

don't know how feel about it, but
atomic wa3are I'm afraid still be here
comes and don't like the idea.
1t is natural human around when and
where great things happening that's probably nearly
everybody would like to be newspapeman But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
RESORTS.
MOUNTAIN LAKE, MD.

NJ; Lake Park, Garrett Co., Ma1yIs A
ALTITUDE 2,40o II. Attractive 6-rm, cet-
view. Rental, 5000; June 18th to Ls6e,
Day. Write Mr.. Bitter, Mt. Lake Park, ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
Doris Fleeson
Rolling With the Punch
Wallace Soothes Agency Family Row
By Giving Aide Rowing Assignment
Doris Fleeson

What is home without mother and what is Washington
without juicy among
the family tie reported in Commerce between Underscretay
Alfred SCHNEIDER and his old friend boss Secretary
As the violence Of Schindlers complaints
ignite the Commerce catacombs Wallace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

Uoy 1 ulun WdnC 10 WINES the END
OF the world. In those days some
crackpot prophet was always pre-
dieting the day Of doom and naming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
Acheson Speaks.

Undersecretary OF State Dean
Acheson, in an address before the
conference, characterized as 1.-The
most arrant nonsense" the common
attitude toward outlAwing atomic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

to drop that torch he has been
carrying for President Truman from
coast to coast and dash back here
for the soothing syrup. Mr.. Schin-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-19
VIRGINIA BARRED BY
ITS OWN jim CROW

IN>nfN ANT Az invita-
w Nritfe 20 10 ho>; r.
.'ht f1sa Matters orrsri7siion
vHs f,e here ss' Meek be-
1~ q .ns' s'stes nu eroN
Ramona 3 Rcfcm
3, fNo deiesaiss ~to came
Nts al rsfr = infNa sc ,if4
pi - tne $50 AZ s
msr sdln.-fsrs sais ~
rs $50 lor- az VIZ.
.s+rn sk r~ row sV II
vMs 70 ons errt
rt N4Wan News ruh
re ~'rsmfrt aftr
ar ts-ter Nossn ~
Vrs -
rv n iNN r.sria, ctnNf-
s tsnns FrMe rss 81
"a ar t0r 'eo w, 'o si'-
f-~- $50 .r- fo~,si N-srirSs
or ~ Sc 1nssficv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-19
ED CONNER TO
ADDRESS FORUM

~ Edward common. director n
TIE cprens Nonsire ana rhn-
n'as Council Will talk on The
Ne-ro citiyen and Honsine At =
aelo,e nsNt Tuesday y,erine AZ
'hc S,hrncralt library. Davidson
int lumrAin heiore Rcard Of
Elr.st an discussion group
IN no'ln@ with his topic Mr..
Conne is expected 10 discuss
honsn- and Us relation 10 CRIME.
health ami mcralt, The nature
end e>tenf " cpmmrniiy rsspon-
>lilsi % sll its citizens Negroes
aid WHITES Ike vHl - con
cs-a " the spsake The discus
sion sfoup I'D hr Collins Re,
noia- meets m-~eeklv on rnes
ds ,enrs and is cpen 10 tho
rfa irtc ~ cha SO The follow
iontr. 'npi,s exclusive % that
ntmt4 shove together with dates
or--rr ssssr0rv hvvg been an
We nge The negro Citizen In6
trlponnr' Fabrusry 3 dealine
vrH IRE ia tor iohs pr-parirs
,or oas res n;erhetship and
certain f,res ~ ohs srour wei
fsrs s3 oh~ for a'l The negro
C3'rrr sna resal,en i.shoi
L. f....,... tu .,.,i ~ ft..a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-19
COLES
Continued from Page


that direction.
other speakers who paid trinuie
~ Coles we're Prosecution Gsralc
OBrien who pledged his support
~ SOC tha, the FEpc was passed
He said that Their, we're whites
VINO believed in fair play and
wanted 10 soc the right thins done
n, the Negro
other speaker included James
X Watkins chairman Of the IN
tcrracisl committee Assistant
Prosecutor Elvin Davenport CIR
cnii Judge Chester r o'Hsra "
: Gilmore Detroit News editor
and Lawrence Carter
Some Of the city and county Of
ficials attending were Councilman
William G roms'ock PLY Rogci
Rcoordeers Judge Paul nrause
Bernard J Nolnehlcod Register
~ DEEDS Lou Irvine director Of
elections Sr inspector NenneaN
Lawrence Ernest ZONES commits
sicref ~ purchases Inspector
Miles furlonc city lerk Thomas
l.ssdhe;ier Commissioner Ichn r.
Ts'ieqee~ Goorce Schermer di-
re, tor li'erracisl commi''ee
Ch.rfas .ae..omh housing dircC
tsr p Fiuee nou4lss health
camnd--nnsf Postmaster Roscoe
y Nois'or
W. rfsis Wes' ~ me DIST ir-
foiNcero bureau introduced
" ye icffmes
The D 1rau - ffs canm''f7
or srcsrs Nor's 'or IN. banquet
va' viMsm = johnson treasurer
~ 're leib 'eso4H,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-19

Confined from rare on'l

Continued from rare me
tees ~bo w.gs r. elected ne
Mrs Pesrl Y Collins ne r-
srir Ms ~es p crsgc ~.
rf, N lio,d Cofsr cit,-
ror Mrs W Ransrest
fclcmv sorsfs Ms fsNe
Ns'n,w- prk Nth yre-sr
GIRLS Ms f. Chester iiase-
ran tdtlf cfoNp activities e.
q Is SchH,tcr home -.ial
Mis- Elar rsi caup Noftons
Mrs T. vAfsy fond seri
Mis- Focss Robinson foNsf-
rsasrstir Mrs q c rhemss
iia'lou,l ana world worf ~.
Nh Weo1sor norrslicr at
,lrs ~sr-iel Thomas hv-lav ~.
.ior
Members 81 "a 70 for i'ts ~
iede Mrs + + Dawson u.s.
gopsr' clou Ns John r ~ -
Nrs e. q c;chla ane irs
i'n 4 N0re
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-19

commsnding OF ficer on Red
cross policies and TO u
straiehien ont the domestic ana
personal problems Of the solairrs
He returned from italy on ~
cember I with the 92nd and !. n
his way 10 Washington for rtv
Red Cross assignment He wears
several overseas ribbons and a'
no stars
Before the war Calvin vas
law student ~ worked 70 =
locsl ~ firm He Il nany.
~ Charleston 5 G
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-19

Cross, assigned
to the 3seth 10.
fantry regiment
OF the 92nd pisi-
sion.
Calvin was in
Italy IS months
with the Division.
" h ose morgls
vas very hiEh he
reports His On.
ties there ve.
10 advise TIA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-19
Full House Hears Houston Tell
Why He Quit FEPC Commission

A fun house heard Charles Houston WASHINGTON az
,orne ten me installation meeting of the Detroit chap
ter III the NAACP WHY he had resigned from ne Pres-
dent Far Employment Practice Commissions ne meet
ING was held St stephens church on SUNDAY afternoon
January IL
The meeting was the last 10 be presided over by the
retiring president pr j. j. Mct Tendon " no installed ms
esar Rev, Charles A. HILL and the rest Of the slate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-19
RED CROSS WORKER
RETURNS FROM ITALY

4 rece:t visitor 70 Detroit am
walter u. Calvin. who server =,
assistant field director for the Rod I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-19

lIonflnned IN rsee 81
Evening star., 1946-11-03
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.

o. s. CLERK EXAM. NOW ANNOUNCED.
Do yon want to pass that civil ssryise
TPsRsiEPARHPfoRY Tssi SCHOOL. ssis isth 81,
n w MI 96SS. Clerk -StenoE., Type.