davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-10
j. N. Brown, 10 Speak
AT Nursing Benefit

John Mason Brown, author and
dramatic critic, will lecture at the
annual benefit Of the Washington
Committee of the Frontier Nursing
Service at pm. Wednesday in the
Mayf1ower Hotel.
In addition to Mr.. Browns ad-
dress, entitled Seeing Things" Mrs.
Reeve Lewis, jr., will present slides
showing recent work of the service,
which brings medical care to 25,O00
persons over TOO. square miles of
mountain territory in Eastern
Kentucky.
Mrs. Harry Truman will be honor
guest. Tea and cocktails will be
served afterwards in the Chinese
Room of the Mayfower.
Mrs. Fred Vinson and Mrs. Law
renee Groner will discuss the service
during the broadcast Tuesday Of
Ruth Crane: The Modern Woman, T"
over Radio Station WMAL, from
II 80 am. until noon.
Mrs. Mary Breckenridge, daughter
|of the former Ambassador to Russia,
founded the service in 1925. Since
then its nurses have delivered an
average Of a baby day, and never
have lost a mother. Travelling on
horseback and by jeep, they must
surmount such difficulties as lack of
roads and electricity.
Assisting in the work are couriers,
young women who volunteer their
services taking care of the horses,
riding between the outpost centers,
bringing patients to and from the
hospital and performing other tasks
the paid staff has not the time to
do. Mrs. Lewis is one of the Wash
ington women who have served as
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Supreme Court Admits
Five Area Attorneys

Five attorneys, graduates ct the
class of 1941 at National Univer-
sity's law school, were admitted to
practice before the United States
Supreme Court today.
They are Miss Margaret Lamor-
eaux, 2039 New Hampshire avenue
NV, General Accounting Once;
Mrs. Evelyn L. Krupp. SO Adams
street NV, secretary to Represent
ative Mason, Republican, Of Hli-
nois, and member OF the Board OF
Directors of the Women's Bar Asso-
ciation; Miss Blanche M. Margason,
1445 Ogden street NV, chief OF the
legislative reference section of the
GAO; Ernest H. Davies. 1927 La
mont street NV, general counsel's
Office, GAO, and George Knox Nc
Mullen, Arlington, attorney with the
law library Of the Library OF Con-
greSs.
Sponsoring the i've was National
,11iyersity's oldest professor OF law
in r,oint 81 service, Thomas n. Pat
Iterson. who has taught at the school
for - yearx.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Thompson Free on Bond
On Staying Charge
By the A.soeiotsd Pres.

DETROIT, April 10. Louis v.
Thompson, wealthy 48-year-old au-
tomobile dealer charged with wife
murder, walked free on $25, 900 bond
yesterday after 10 days in jail.
The release was granted by Com
mon Pleas Judge Neil Fitzgerald,
who took over proceedings as the
result of new legislative act.
Earlier, when indicted, Thompson
was denied bond by Circuit Judge
George B. Murphy, who in his
capacity as one-man grand jury
charged the 1945 nutilation Staying
of Mrs. Lydia Thompson to her hus-
band and his second wife, Helen,
80.
Later Judge Murphy also indicted
Stanley Anculewicz, 80, a salesman,
on identical charges of murder and
conspiracy to murder.
Judge Fitzgerald presided at yes
terday's examination Of the three
defendants as a consequence Of a
newly adopted State law forbidding
one-man grand juries from sitting
as examining magistrates In their
own cases. The case was adjourned
until April 16.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Burial Rites Held Today
For MIS-. W. A. lockwood

Funeral services for Mrs. Pcarl
Louise lockwood, 63, ! resident Of
the washington area for about y
years. who died unexpectedly Nom
day night at her home, 204 Carroll
street, Takoma Park. were 70 be
held this afternoon.
The Rev. George S. Rapp. pastor
OF the Tawoma Park Seventh-day
Adventist Church, was to ofiiciate at
the services at the church with
burial to follow In Rock Greek Gem
Ietery.
A native OF Ohio, Mrs. Lockwood
was q graduate Of Mount Vernon
(Ohio) College and the Washington
Sanitarium Nurses Training School,
Tokamo Park, Md. In 1911 she
married Wilton A. Lockwood, who
before his retirement was an em-
pIoye Of the Review and Herald Pub
fishing Association, Takoma Park.
The Lockwoods lived in the WASH
ington community from 1911 to 1925,
when they moved to Mountainview,
Calf. They returned to Takoma
Park in 1885.
For many years Mrs. Lockwood
was q deaconess in the Takoma
Park Seventh-day Adventist Church
and was active In the welfare work
cararied on by that organization.
: Surviving In addition tn her hllS.
band are her mother, Mrs. Rosella
D. Shoup. 10 South Manor Circle,
Takoma Park, Md; son, the Rev.
Wilton p. Lockwood, pastor Of the
Seventh day Adventist Church,
Charlotte, N. G.; two step-children,
Eldine Lockwood, Seattle, Wash,
and Mrs. Esther M. Simpson, Worth
ington, Ohio, and seven grandchil-
dren.
Evening star., 1947-04-10

the injured were In serious condi-
tion. Seven Of the casualties were
stretcher cases.
Thirteen persons remained In the
hospital after release Of Mrs. ]. s.
Brown, Toronto, and II. s. Briscoe.
Los Angeles. A woman at first re-
ported to be q 18th casualty was
treated and released. She was found
in an overturned car three hours
after the accident. Her name was
not announced.
Equipment failure was indicated
as possible cause OF the wreck.
Santa Fe officials early today an
nounced finding loose piece of
steel used to fasten rails to the
ties. The piece was found where
the first car jumped the rails a
half mile from the crash.
The wreck occurred near Otero, q
siding miles south of here, as the
first Diesel-powered train rolled
across tablelands 240 miles out Of
Albuquerque on a run from Los
Angeles to Chicago. The scene is
about IL miles south of famed Ration
Pass.
James Barber, editor of the Ration
Range who visited the scene, said
loss of life was ayerted among the
152 passengers because the cars
withstood the pounding as they
bounced about. Two of them jack
knitted across the tracks, just missing
landing in a ditch.
He reported all but the first unit
of the Diesel locomotive and the
last two cars of the train were de-
rallied. One unit of the locomotive
and two cars overturned. Others OF
the 13-car train tilted at angles with
wheels buried in the roadbed.
Uninjured in the mishap were girls
on a publicity junket for Bob Hope
and the movie, my Favorite Bru-
nette."
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Busy Detroit Pauses
Briefly Today 70 Pay
Last Tribute 10 Ford
BY NE Associuied Press

DETROIT, April 10. This indus
trial metropolis built In large part
because Of the work Of Henry Ford
today to honor him In
death,
Great factories Of the worlds au-
tomotive capital ordered halts to
production for a moment in the
course OF the pioneer industrialist's
funeral.
The last rites for the millionaire
who died Monday night were sched-
uled for 2..30 pm. and thousands Of
mourners were expected to pay Mr..
Ford his farewell.
Asks Brief Silence.
Mrs. Ford and other members of
the family set public services in the
great, dim nave Of st. Paul's Epis-
copal Cathedral, situated near down.
town Detroit on busy Woodward
avenue, the street down which Mr..
Ford drove his first automobile so
years ago.
Gov. Kim Sigler OF Michigan
asked that the brief silence honor
ing the founder Of the Ford motor.
empire be extended throughout the
State, with industrial plants ceasing
operations for q minute and We
hicles on Michigan's streets and
highways braked to stop in trib-
ute to the man credited with putting
America on wheels.
Many of the same thousands who
solemnly filed past MIR. Ford's bier
yesterday were expected to jam into
the church and line the street out
side during the 35-minute services.
Mourners yesterday included
working men in overalls, women in
furs, small children to whom Ford
was only name, and some OF the
Nations top industrialists who have
long hailed him as the father OF
mass production and one Of this
country's great geniuses.
Only Family in Procession.
After the church rites, the fam
lily has asked that pomp and cere-
tnony be abandoned. Plans call for
q police-escorted cavalcade to bear
Mr.. Ford on his final journey across
the city, with only immediate menu
bers of the fanny in the procession.
Tiny Addison Ford Cemetery, ad-
joining the farm where Henry Ford
was born July 80, 1868, and now IN
the shadows of the company's great
rouge plant, is the destination OF
the funeral procession.
Mr.. Ford's grave was to be placed
in humble plot of ground beside
his father and mother.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Samuel S. BrodIey, II,
Aviation Pioneer, Dies
Bv the Assoc;oted Press

NEW YORK, April 10.-Samuel
Stewart Bradley, II, chairman OF
the board Of the Manufacturers Air.
craft Association and an aviation
pioneer, died yesterday.
For more than 40 years he was
a leader in the business and civic
life of New York. During both
world wars he took an active part
in aviation development.
Since 1917 he was connected with
the Manufacturers Aircraft Associ-
alton, which administers patent
cross-license agreements in the in
dustry.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
VVinier Wheat Crop
Near Record Billion
Bushels Expected
n The Assesiaied Press

CHICAGO. April lo.-A winter
wheat crop which may total close to
] billion bushels, largest IN the Ma
tion's history, Is shaping up
throughout the grain belt, crop ex-
perts said today.
Z Wheat came through the winter
Ia excellent condition. received rain
at Just the right time this spring
and Is now turning green as Tar
north as Central Minnesota. the
Government weather bureau re-
ported.
A winter wheat crop Of close to
billion bushels would exceed the rec
ord S74, ,0o0. 900 bushels harvested
last year.
with these prospects, grain men
already are worrying about the
railroad box car situation, IN view
of last years jam, when wheat was
piled on the ground in fields.
Big Southwest Crops Expected.
In each of the Southwestern
States Of Texas, Oklahoma and
Kansas, center Of the main winter
wheat belt. record yields are be-
heved possible.
In contrast with the situation
here, crops in many sections of Eu-
rope suffered severe damage during
the winter.
France lost large part Of its
crop, according to private dispatches
to grain firms. About 3, ,705 900 acres
OF the best winter wheat land were
subjected to frost damage. The
severest winter in many years, plus
spring floods, also caused damage.
The outlook in most of italy Is
reported fairly good and there has
been some Improvement In Hol-
lands prospects. The North African
crop Is mostly in good condition,
which will be important to France
as that country imports from Afri-
can possessions.
Kansas Biggest Producer.
Largest winter wheat-producing
State in this country Is Kansas,
which harvested its record crop Of
251 1885,, 900 bushels in 1881. But that
crop came from 13,623,000 acres.
while it is estimated that 14,994 900
acres have been seeded this year.
Average yield in Kansas over the
past 10 years was 1875 bushels an
acre. Last. year the yield was 1862
bushels and in the 1881 record year
1t was 1875 bushels. A small frac-
ton added to last years yield per
acre will give new record pro-
duction this year.
A large quantity Of wheat from
the American grain belt is des-
tined for shipment abroad to meet
the urgent demand for food.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
0arna uf Ihanka

yoRDAN. ANNIE r. The family Of the
late Mrs ANNfS r. JORDAN acknowledge
with grateful appreciation the Kindness OF
many friends during her illness and the
tfloughtfui expressions of sympathy and
floral contributions during our recent be-
reavement. The FAMILY.
WILLIAMS, ANNIE o. The family Of
the late ANNIE o. WILLIAMS wish to ex-
PRESS their sincere appreciation to the
minister and the members Of the choir and
chorus Of Union Wesley A. M. Zion
Church. the neighbors, relatives; irlends,
services of their cars and their kind ex-
pressions OF sympathy in their bereave-
Evening star., 1947-04-10

den, William E. Leahy, Joseph j.
Ma1loy, Earl P. Ready, George E.
Strong and George E. Sullivan.
District Court was adjourned yes
terday afternoon by Justice Henry
A. Schweinhaut out of respect to
MI. Downing's memory.
Sean Nunan, Minister-designate
to the United States from Ireland,
today announced he had been ap-
pointed by Prime Minister De Va
lera Of Ireland to represent him at
Mr.. Downing's funeral.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Donna Wood, 2o, Dies;
Singer With Big Bonds
Nv ths A..oeiatsd Pros.

HOLLYWOOD, April l0.-Donna
Wood, 20, singer with such dance
bands as Horace Heidi and Kay
Kyser, died early yesterday of heart
disease. She had been Ill only a
short time.
Besides singing with orchestras
she had organized vocal recording
group and had been employed by
several film studios. Her husband,
Lee H. Hacker; her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert E. Wood; a sister
and two brothers survive.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Philippine President /!
FaYors Investigation n
OF Graft IN Surplus
n III Assoriniea Prsss

MANILA, April 10. President
Roxas said In q press statement to-
day that an investigation by the
Philippine Congress of reported ir-
regularities III disposition Of United
States Army surplus property IN the
islands would be most advisable.
Mr.. Roxas said. however, that he
believed no irregularities occurred
in disposition OF property by the
Philippines Surplus Commission
which he appointed. He said reports
Of graft and corruption III the COM
mission came almost entirely from
people who are either uninformed
or failed to gain approval of special
in acquiring surplus
property.
A United States Army spokesman
said an official statement on looting
at American Army bases would be
issued soon by Maj. Gen. George
Moore, who heads the Philippines
Ryukyus Command. The spokes-
man denied Manila press reports
that Gen. Eisenhower had ordered
the command to report Immediately
on the situation.
IL Arrested March Is.
A United States Army spokesman
said an officer and is men were
arrested March Is on charge Of
stealing tires at the base, and that
the newspaper reports perhaps are
confused and exaggerated"
The Philippine House Of Repre-
sentatives, revolving against admin
istration whips, demanded that the
Rules Committee bring out resolu-
tion calling for an investigation of
surplus property irregularities.
In the Senate, Minority Senator
Pedro G. Hernaez denounced Pres
idential Secretary Emilio Abello for
his statement that Army surplus
turned over to the Philippines was
being handled ION the level"
The Manila Times asserted that
surplus goods were disappearing
rapidly from the engineer base at
Batangas, which has yet to be trans
ferred to the Philippine government.
It said that every house in the
tiniest villages around Batangas
was electrically lighted, despite
devastation during the war. It
quoted local residents as saying that
last year q number of United States
Army sergeants drove truckloads Of
generators into the towns "and sold
some for as low as $25."
Representative Gossett, Democrat,
OF Texas yesterday urged an in
vestigation into the loss or theft OF
supplies in the Philippines. He
accused the Army and Navy OF not
carrying out their promises to
Congress.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Archbishop Owen, 70,
Dies in Toronto
By the Assoeiafed Press

TORONTO, April 1O.-The Most
Rev. Derwyn Trevor Owen, Arch
bishop of Toronto and the Church
of England's primate of all Canada,
died yesterday. He was 70.
The Archbishop suffered q heart
attack at his desk yesterday morning
and died later in a hospital.
Evening star., 1947-04-10

nftn SCreet NV,
will be held at
10 am. Saturday
at st. AIMS
Catholic Church,
400 Wisconsin
avenue NV.
Burial will be
in Holy Rood
Cemetery. .
Honorary pail
bearers will be
Austin Garfield,
Michael M.
Doyle, Walter G..
English, John
D. Fitzgerald,
James j. Hay
- vry;yJ:.-<n
Evening star., 1947-04-10

yGtClQdyt ! IA
juring Is per-
sons and block
ing the Santa
Fe's N or t h ern
ern main line.
The accident
was the seventh
In as many days
on the Nations
railroads.
Among the in
jured were Mrs.
Rosika Netcher,
one of the Ia
nous Dolly Sis
ters of the the
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Rites 10 Be Held Saturday
For Rosa T. Downing

Funeral services for Rosa F.
Downing, 81, veteran Washington
lawyer, who died unexpectedly yes
terday at his home, STA Thirty
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Actors Mother Dies

NEW YORK, April 10 R).-Mrs.
Sarah Goldenberg, 85-year-old
mother Of Screen Actor Edward G.
Robinson, died yesterday. Mr. Rob-
inson was at her bedside. Three
other sons survive.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
|()ne Of Dolly Sisters
Among IS Injured in
lSuper Chief Wreck
By The Associated Press

RATION. N. Mex. April 10.-The
Santa Fe Railway Super Chief,
luxury all-Pullman train, was de-
rallied in Northern New Mexico late
Evening star., 1947-04-10
CEMETERY LOTS.

NATL. NEM. PARK, Lee hwy, excel. To-
Gated spot, sites; full price. S496; $216
cash, take bal Of S27g in SO mo. payments.
NJ OWNER-Beaufiful lots Ia National
Memorial Park Cemetery; al nicely located
zeaSonaA1y priced. Box zA-z, STAR 1os
Evening star., 1947-04-10

ater, and her Mrs. Rosika Netcher.
husband Irving of New York and
Chicago.
Attending physicians said none OF
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Dfatha

OWENS, DORCAS. On Monday, Aprl z,
OWENS. She leaves a husband, mother
father. one son. four BROTHERS and other
relatives and friends: Remains may De
Funeral Home, 1141 22nd st. NV. Body
will be shipped Friday, April IL, to Whit
akers, N. c., for burial.
PARHAM, EDWARD D. On Tuesday
Ii2S 9th st. NV, brother Of Lucy. Mason
and Joseph Parham and uncle of Percy
" Mason. Other relatives and friends
friends may call at the MaWan & Schey
Funeral Home, N. j. ave. and st. NV
Services at the above funeral home FRIDAY
feiating Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1947-04-10

4, EDWARD ID. the MEMBER
Of Sergt. George Berry Camp
No. 10, Department of the Po
tomac, y. s.. w. ". are notifies
OF the death of Comrade ED
WARD D. PARHAM, on Tues
day. April 8, 1947. The com
ra6jes will assemble at / pm
Evening star., 1947-04-10

~. ity-Walter Reed Post. No.
:| i & j; 81 s;
States Soldiers Home Chapel
CHARLES M. HOLMES. Commander. 10
MULLER, MARTIN Col. John Jacob
~H Astor Camp. No. g, Department
@ Of the District of Columbia, U.
ofES<T4 s. W. ", deeply regrets to an
1HH nounce the death of our COM
n S@ rade MARTIN MULLER, at U,
s. Soldiers Home, D. c.. April
~ z 1947 Funeral, with military
honors, from Soldiers Home Chapel, Fri
day. April II, at 1870 am. Interment in
AMOS F. JACKSON, Commander.
EF K. SCHROEDER, Adiutant.
NEWMAN FREDERICK s. On .Wednes-
day, April 8. l947, At Glenn Pale as Sanas
torium, FREDERICK S. NEWMAN, BELOVED
husband of the late Annie Newman: father
Of George Newman and brother OF Theo-
dore and oscar Newman. Funeral from
Collins Funeral Home. 1921 14th st. NV,
on Saturday, April 12, at pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Prospect
Hill Cemetery: u
Evening star., 1947-04-10
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Y. 1. SPEARE co.

Neither successor to nor connected with
the original w r. Speare establishment
1909 n St. NV. ,Nat,ans1 Phsn: assa
Evening star., 1947-04-10
JOSEPH, THOMAS LEE. On Tuesday,

April 8, 1947, THOMAS LEE JOSEPH,
aged 6 years. of 11S Pierce t.n.w.. be-
brother Of Louis and John Edward Joseph
and grandson Of John. Joseph and Foster
Rucker. After 4 pm. Friday, April IL,
residence. Funeral on Saturday. April
12, from the Springfield Baptist Church
man oficiating. Interment Woodiawn
Cemetery. Arrangements by Carver Me-
mortal Funeral Services, 20 H st. NV. IL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17
FRED JOHNSON WINS
FOR MICHIGAN STATE

In East Lansing Mich, Fro1
Johnson tied a tesnmatc p o >
Schepcrs 70! the high POM hon
ors as his Michigan State Spa
tans defeated Notre Dame Sat
urday.
Johnson set a II ED record
OK "a feet, 5 - inches 70 YIN
The broad jump tied for fir,'
place with a temnmate IN the
high lump, and ran IN the 100
yard dash
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17
A. &P. STORES
EXPLAIN WHY
FOOD is HIGH

Wiping out its profit would
mean saving of only four cents
day for the average American
family according TO the A. e. P.
Food Store chain in ads placed
IN newspapers across the country
"a explain why il cannot engage
in a general reduction Of prices.
The company earned about one
cent profit on each dollar Of sales
during the past FIVE years the
ad states. II asserts that of every
dollar spent in an A. & P. store,
only IL cents goes 10 overhead.
including wages, rent, light taxes.
heat and other charges including
profit
While many food prices have
already been lowered we must
recognize that no substantial gem
eral reduction in retail food
prices IS possible until the cost
Of food TO the retailer is reduced"
the ad states.
II points out that merchants
have reduced prices on items on
which they are overstocked, but
reminds the readers that this is
a common practice and has no
relation to general price reduc-
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17
SPECIAL SHOPPING DIRECTORY
Ferndale, Smile Road
And Oakdale Gardens
Sponsored by David McClend don
Sponsored by David McCIen don
AKA COMMITTEE MEETS
TO DISCUSS PROJECTS

WHEREFORE Ono The
AdvWofr Con mittoc on National
Projects 81 the Alpha Kappa Al
.pha sorority met ~ W!iberiOIce
university iast Saturday the
.oflice Of Ms Leonoss Caring
ton Lane first anti basilcus and
lChauruanof fGe committee IN us-
Itiona projects m order 70 rev!eW
Che p ogic,s ~ current sorority
projects apa % consde fral
lp,ans &. the annual Boule sched-
luled r. convene next Angus n
| Clevelan5
Otho mem ocJs ~ ne comm n
tee presents hesices Mrs Lane
lpgofe,so. ~ oducaron r WlheG.
force unlveYstv we're NJ. Edna
lOver Graz supreme baSlcGs
baltimore Nd Ms Bel,ah r
Whitley foywc supreme ba,.iols,
lDcuot Mich Ms lima Clarke.
supreme tsniochus Chicago IL
! mas Mrs Ba para Scott hnan-
'ca. director Washington d G
" Arnci,s G Wallace south
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17
Plan Classes For
Teen--AgerS

Free classes for teen-seers and
for eXpectant mothers are now
beng organized on the West Side
by Miss Hazel Noss, Subjects 10
be covered include baby care,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17

public conduct and light house
keeping
The major aim OF the elias.
ses is 10 train young people
for sfter-Sehool Jobs as baby
siiters and household helpers.
The subject matter is also ex-
Pscted 10 helpnewlYwedS and
expectant mothers.
Cooperation and encourage
ment have been promised by the
board " education. the public
library the YMCA. Lew, Bus.
mess College the Housewives
League, ana many Others ac-
cording 10 Miss Noss. who $
nov at work enlislnR students.
Instruction Wll be gwen bv
two competent nurses, NJ $
George Wright, and Mrs Lillian
Blackstone Miss Doris White Of
the Central YWCA Mrs CHRIS
tine Fuqus. national president
Of the Housewives League, and
Mrs Violet Lewis. viii sssIs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17

Mrs. Caracheetam served a
luncheon TO members Of the
Home Improvement Club Of Fern
dale at her home The president
Of the club is Mrs. Porter.
SIGN BUSINESS
A rev business has been OPP
ened in the Eight Mile area Nor
cans Sign Shop on 2l4l4 Wood
side Ebert Morgan, the proprie-
tor. is now able 10 take care Of
otdcrs ranging from Show-cards
banners. posters signs and truck
lettering.
NEW LAUNDRY
Everyone is looking forward
tn the grand opening Of the NJ
Way Laundry and Cleaners 20860
Wyoming corner Of Pasadena
With the shortage OF help and
laundry service, il is a welcome
elief to know that here IS a
n bachelor bundles, with mend
laundry opening up specializing
ing and darning done free Of
charge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17
BY LAvERNE LEE

Mr.. Day had planned a dance
10 be held al the Grant school,
hut due to the large crowd that
attended the new Duke Theatre,
he had to cancel il until later
date. On the subject Of the Duke
Theatre, we are very proud Of II
and warm welcome is extended
to everyone TO come and have an
enjoyable time Opening night
was gala occasion with the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17
HoNoRED

Contributions are sal con-
ing 70 Mrs Steve Yako m
care Of the Tribune Though
the fund has officially closed
some persons feel that the
widow and children Of the he
roic veteran Who died last yea,
attempting 10 save two boys
llvcs. deserves more help