davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-09
Recovering From Illness

County Commissioner Klinke was
able to meet again this month with
the county commissioners, after a
critical illness that had confined
him to the hospital in Eureka for
number of weeks. His many
friends will be glad to learn that
he is gaining steadily in strength.
This was the regular monthly
meeting of the commissioners and
both James Mahoney and c. O. Hoi-
sington were busy the first of the
week, with Mr.. Klinke, in transact
ing county business.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-09
Large Crowd at Opening

( NJ G. Adkins, proprietor of the
Variety Grocery, estimated that be-
tween 100 and 1000 persons attend
ed his open house observance last
Saturday. Adkins held open house
upon completion of remodeling of
the interior of his store.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Driear enter
tanned group of relatives at an
Easter reunion dinner at their home
Sunday. Present were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Driear, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Brown and son, Donald,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady Brown. Mr..
and Mrs. Palmer Knutsen, Sidney
Brown and Miss Roberta Lewis.
The dinner was also in celebration
of four family anniversaries.
George Driear's birthday fell on
Saturday which is also the day of
Mr.. and Mrs. Driear's fourth we'd
ding anniversary Sunday marked
the birth date of three-year old
Donald Brown and the sixth we'd
ding anniversary of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brown.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-09
Returns From Visit

w. ]. Murphy has returned after
visiting in Salmon, Ida, with Mrs.
Murphy and his daughters. Mr.
Murphy, who came back by way of
Spokane, is the watch repair spe-
cialist at Welch's JeWelry and Gift
Shop.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-09
Moments Club Meeting

In keeping with the arrival of
spring, the program for the April
meeting of the Libby Woman's Club
will be on Flower Gardens and
Victory Gardens" 1t will be held
Tuesday afternoon, April IA, at q
O'Clock in the Community room.
Mrs. Elmer SWitzer, ST., will be
program chairman.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-09
st. Luke's Easter Service.

The services at st. Luke's Easter
morning We're most beautiful and
impressive, the church being filled
to its capacity with worshipers.
Madonna lilies graced the altar
and the chancel was lovely with
spring flowers.
The vicar, the Rev. L. S. Welsh,
read the service, preaching from the
18th chapter of st. John. The Eu-
charist was celebrated.
Under the leadership of Mrs. Jack
Swarens the vested choir rendered
special Easter music. Miss Madge
Owen played beautifully a violin
solo.
At the end of the service the in
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
lis Youngs was christened and CIV
en- the name of Pamela Joan.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-09

Dick Stoeffler left Friday for Hot
Springs to spend couple of weeks
taking the baths.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-09

Oscar Forth of Trego was in Lib
by Wednesday attending to district
court.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-23
Michigan Telephone
Company Urged To
Employ Negroes

Detroit. Michigan. = Assailing
the Michigan Bell Telephone Com
pany for its refusal to employ Ne.
groes in a manner acceptable to
the Fair Employment Practice
Committee, the Detroit NAACP
branch this week warned the CON-
pany that unless some effort is
made toward correction of the
problem, it can be expected that
the company will be cited to the
governmental authority.
The Detroit branch of which
Gloster B. Current is Executive
Secretary urged the forr alton OF
committee composed of interest
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-23
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Groves and Mrs. Nettie
Briggs personal life long friends of Mr.. Sam Hard
ing, wish to thank the many friends for their SYM
pathy and beautiful floral offerings during the illness
and death of Mr. Harding.
We especially thank Miss Ruth Osborn and Miss
Empress Krzer for their lovely songs and Rev. judi
Swancy for his consolng remarks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Groves and Miss Nettie
Briggs, His Friends
Mrs. E. Dellums of Ell Paso, Texas, sister
Mrs. Annie Hashins of Greenvi Texas, sister
Mrs. Vivian Berry of Ell Paso Texas, niece
Mr.. E. M. Erwin of Portland, Oregon, cousin
and Miss Clara Yantesse of Chicago, Illinois,
granddaughter
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-23

ed Negro and white citizens. For
the past several months the
Michigan company has advertised
widely for workers. Upon applica
tion a Negro woman was told that
the company only hired colored
girls in its colored office and in
the main building only as elevator
operators.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-23

doing everything they can to
build national unity and to make
the American people aware of the
danger of discrimination to ma
tional security. Mr.. Green is fully
aware of the situation.
He is a member of the Presl-
dents Committee on Fair Employ
ment Practices and has been is
suing strong statements against
discrimination. Even Frank Fen
ton, general organizer of the ALL
has ben participating in public
hearings on discrimination all
over the country.
Despite these gestures, various
unions in the AFL are continuing
discrimination as usual. They
seem to know the AFL does not
mean business on this discrimin-
alton issue. Almost at the same
time the convention was telling
Randolph they regarded him as a
nuisance, an ALL union on the
Pacific coast was demanding that
the Kaiser Shipbuilding comapny
segregate and denote 80 Negro
skilled workers.
DANnnT UlIr ON cnC.u
Mr.. Randolph is really on the
spot. As the leader of militant
March On Washington movement,
he cannot afford to merely retire
from the nti-discrimination fight
and lick his wounds. He must do
something, for it is now quite
clear the ALL is not likely to sup
port him In his fight against dis
elimination. Moreover, without
the support of powerful leaders
with the ALL, Randolph's eff
fectiveness as a labor leader is
seriously limited.
In contrast to the oocket i'm
which the no-forward-step policy
of the AF'L has placed Randolph,
Bill Townsend is getting excellent
cooperation from the CIO. Town.
send is the aggressive head OF the
United Transport Service EN-
ployes union and Is the only Ne
gro to ever serve as an executive
board member of a major fedora
ton of labor unions.
TOWNSEND IN STRATEGIC
SPOT
Since the OPPOSITION in the AFL
was too powerful for Randolph
to overcome in the AFL, il is now
up to Townsend to run for a
touchdown in the CLIO. He SENS
to face an open field.
Murray and the CLOS execu-
tive board on Townsend's instiga-
ton have agreed to sponsor Before
the CLIO convention a resolution
to create special notwithstanding
alton department within the CLIO.
Townsen wants a department
which will not only do mission
airy" work in race relations in the
labor movement, but which will
also cultivate better race rela-
lions among the general public
outside organized labor.
The widespread interest in this
move by the Townsend forces, the
cooperation he is getting from
Clio leaders indicate that Town
send is fast becoming the most
powerful Negro l eader in the
country.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-23
Townsend Gains
BY GEORGE r. McCRAY
RANDOLPH POCKTTED BY
ALL STAND-PATTERS

The eyes of the Negro labor
world are focused on the 1912
convention of the CLIO in Boston
the week of Nov. 8. Interest in the
clio convention has been greatly
sharpened by the crushing defeat
A. P. Randolph received at the
hands of cowardly and reaction
airy leaders who dominated the
Toronto convention of the ALL
last week.
Randolph not only got no con-
strcctive action on his anti-dis-
elimination.
AFL NOT About FOR
VICTORY
This rebuff to Randolph was in
deed quite disappointing to ALL,
CLIO. and civic leaders who had
helped Bill Green, president of the
ALL would lead his organization
to do something concrete about
eliminating discrimination in ALL
unions.
The convention simply refused
to do single thing to aid nation
al duty. 1t simply shut it's eyes
to the troublesome fact that we
cannot have both effective use of
our manpower resources and ap-
peasement of Hitlerite jim crow
in unions and industry at the
same time.
One would think that Mr.. Green
and other ALL leaders would be
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-23

ADNCE FOX THE TEEN AGE IN THE ARMY " lizard work
= 10 business that question of how
to get ahead in life Army today gives the t - S
re- education that will be to them in civilian
'ey DO not decide the Army career so stated Master
raymond Simmons veteran of thirty Will,
Gam. Sergeant Simmons military retirement e.
Arnistice Day and pay respects to Colonel p
Executive Officer of the Bureau Public Relations bo -
rrst Lieutenant of his Machine Gun troop back in 900
he Bureau of Public Relations " ~ % supply clerk IN
La gaceta., 1942-02-05
DEPORTES
CON LOS GUANTES
SAMMY ANGOTT Y
BOB MONTGOMERY

Sc lastlm6 una costilla Ell cam
pe6n de las 1876 libras, Sammy
Angott, y su pelea con ell famo-
so negrito Bonn Montgomery,
de Philadelphia, qued6 aplaza-
da para Ell dia 6 de mario.
Ell encuentro estaba senalado
para mahana viernes.
No arriesgaba Angott su IT,
tulo, por haberse convenido, de
antemano, que cada uno pesa-
ria mas de 1876 libras.
Sc concerto ell match, al de-
cir de Mike Jacobs, para some
ter a prueba la potencia de
Montgomery como retador. Al
negrito Sc lie promote un
fmatch" con Sammy, por Ia
corona, en- case de que su de
moStraci6n resuBte del agradC
del Gar y de los peritos del pu'
gilismo.
La gaceta., 1942-02-05

-Entonces...-dijo Ketty,
la primera, cambiando con su
hermana de dolor una mirada
de eSpanto-; monsieur Re-
nard y Monsieur Paf!....
Jay, iDios milo !-repuso
Norma, corriendo a refugiarse
en- ell regazo de su madre, por la
que desde un principle, habia
sentido prOfunda simpatia,
%Estas pobres nihas estan
atemorizadas y aterradas!....
iPobres hijas mias - coment6
la marquesa.
-iEsto no puede consentir-
SCI
Il amos aha, vamos ALA !
-cerr6 doha Moves, valiente-
mente-. No Sc apure listed,
sehora! iAhora va a resplande-
Ger la verdad, y los culpables
seran castigadosl
-De un modo ejemp'ar-a
don ROdOlfo-. VsmOs, a
La gaceta., 1942-02-05

quedado en- la ciudad condal,
aunque vigiladas de cerca por
a policia.
i Bueno!, Ipero es que va
mos a estar aqui toa la vida?-
rompi6, de pronto, ell silencio, ell
gran Pablito, con su cinismo
singular.
TODD el mundo Sc echo a reir.
Y ell eScribano, que era un
hombre de malas pulgas, contes
to, de NAL talante:
II Ustedes estaran aqui has
ia que ell senior juez 10 mande /!
Y desde aqui, iran, seguramen-
tie, a la carcel.
i va hemos estao !-contes-
to Cogorza, hacienda que Sc re-
produjeran las risas de TODD ell
mundo.
En- este instante entr6 un
guardia, acercandose a hablar
con el juez.
Este dno:
La gaceta., 1942-02-05
migos MICS.

migos MICS.
Los marqueses, Aranguren )
Gustavo subieron POGO despueS
a un auto del palacio, que lleva-
ba ell misrno Martin.
Pura quedaba, mientras tan
ito, en- ell palacio, con las nihas.
En- la sala del juzgado, de pie
ante la mesa del juez y custo-
diados por dos pareias de la
guardia civil, estaban ahora ell
Cogorza y Ell Chepa, lanzando
furibundas miradas q un lado Y
a otro.
TAI fin habian venido a caer
en- manos del cdtOrcedUO!
Acababan de llegar a Ia corte,
donde ellos soharon volver un
dia de modo tan distinto.
La generosidad de Pablo ha-
.bia salvado, por una vez, a las
mujeres.
Ia Chsta y Ia Ems habian
La gaceta., 1942-02-05

ra' de edad, muy elegantes. cor
esa elegancia sencilla de las
gentes del gran mundo.
7 Cogorza, al verlos, miro al
Juez, luego a los otros sebores
del tribunal, y por fin, al Che.
pa, que respiraba trabajosaI
mente.
lsidro los descubri6 tambien.
y Sc puso palido.
Sus ojillOs diminutos Y des-
confiados de asesino, interro.
garon a su maestro con una in.
Quietud enorme y nueva.
Y ell Chepa tuvo que rendirsa
a la evidencia.
Porque Cogorza, hacienda IN
love gesto como de fuga, Y Sc.
halando luego con ell pulrar de-
Ia diestra, encima de IN bom-
pro- a los marqueses, dijo. en-
voz alta, como resumiendo 10
sItuaci6n y con 81 espiritu %.
NAL; &C.
La gaceta., 1942-02-05

vorito y entr6 en- ell primer lu-
gar.
Los boletos del vencedor sc
pagaron a $500. Los de Scat
TER Brain, que entr6 en- segundo
lugar, Sc hubiesen pagado a
i$1.3O.
Ganaron la apuesta doble y
sus boletos Sc abonaron a SIG,
Doris Adam y Loodeen's Luck.
Las restantes competiciones
dieron la victoria a Likely Fa-
shion, What A King, Small G,
Rolando, Trigonometry, Conoco
John, Kanzac y Handsome
Chief.
Sc discutiran ell premio de la
novena carrera de esta noche,
My Judy, Duquesne, Her Nibs,
Gunter Laddie, Invasion, Just
Rebel y Dainty Ann.
La gaceta., 1942-02-05
HATCHE Sc BATIRA
CON JACKIE WILSON

Sarasota, Febrero Sci cam
pe6n del peso de pluma para la
Association Nacional de Boxeo,
Jackie Wilson, peleara en- Pitts
burg, ell pr6ximo lunes, con Jim
my kid" Hatcher, de esta ciu-
dad, un aspirante al trono.
Hatcher venci6 Ell lunes, con-
Iuistando ell dereoho al match
4 Johnny Forte. Este combate
Sc verified en- Filadelfia.
Wilson no arriesgara su titu-
10. Despues de la pelea con ell
.campeon, Hatcher regresara a
Sarasota y completara aquf, des
cansando, sus vacaciones de in
vierno.
La gaceta., 1942-02-05
LIE SERA REBAJADO E.
SUELDO A NEWSOME

Detroit, Febrero 5.-LOs IT,
gres de Detroit pusieron aver al
cOrreo los contracts para la tenn
pcrada de 1912.
BESIDE la semana pasada Sc
viene afirmando que al pitcher
Bobo Newsome Sc lie hara una
considerable rebaja de sueldo.
En- la temporada de 1941, por
ganar una docena de desafios,
cobr6 $4,000.
va firm6 su contrato Jimmy
B~loodworth, la segunda base ad
quirida de los Senadores.
Alton Benton, ell pitcher mas
effective del ano, alcanzara un
aumento de sueldo. Esp6rase
que tambien Sc lie haga un au-
mento a Barney McCosky,
La gaceta., 1942-02-05
pasen!

Fran los marqueses de Rio
Verde, Aranguren y Gustavo.
Ell mdsico y ell Camarada cue
daron un tanto rezagado, pues
Sc pretendia carear primero a
los criminales con los marque-
SEES,
Mas adelante explicaremos a
nuestros lectores como Y por
que Sc habia encontrado el hilo
de los delitos de Cogorza y su
segundo.
Ahora, Pablito comenzaba a
tranquilizarse un tanto, al yer
el @xito de sus chistes y sus fra
sc.
Pero de pronto Sc puSo livido.
Habia surgido una compli-
caci6n.... y grave.
tPrecedidos de un ujier, en-
traban en- la sala dos nuevos
perSonajes.
Eran un senior y una seno-
La gaceta., 1942-02-05

Angott y Montgomery Sc ba-
theron en- ell ano 1910. Los jue-
ces otorgaron Ell veredicto a
Sammy.
Hace pocos meses, ell joven de
Kentucky venci6 a Lew Jenk-
ms, ell tejano, y pas6 a su ca
baza Ia corona de las 135 libras.
Montgomery, entretanto, ha
.vencido a tales fuertes adver-
sarios como Mike Kaplan, Da-
vey Day, Julie Hogan y Jenk-
ins. Durante ell ano 1941, ell ne
critic ~sostuvo IA batallas y sali6
triunfante de todas elias. Ocho
las gan6 por "la via del sue
no..
TOdos los expertos pronosti-
caban que seria sensational ell
combate entire Sammy y Bob.
Habra que esperar hasta ell
dia 6 de MARIO.
La 'tpatrioteria" o la igno-
rancia" de los jueces arrebat6
una victoria, La semana pasada,
al mexicano Carlos Malacara.
Ell "fallo" lie dara oportuni-
dad a Jacobs para concertar un
match" de revancha.
La gaceta., 1942-02-05
Folletin No. 227
La Gaceta
TONIC CBR0
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

Gustavo informaron bien prom
to a las mujeres de 10 que Sc ira
taba, y Sc convino en- que fue-
ran al juzgado los marqueses y
el mdsico.
lPura quedaria aqui, hasta
que Sc ventilara aquella dill
gencia.
-Pero jGrenme ustedes que
no es para NADIA malo!
-iQue no, mujer!-aclar6 Ell
mGsico-. Els que dicen han de-
tenido q los miserables que han
explotado a nuestra hija Y a la
sobrina de los marqueses.
Celia " ADtohita cruzaron
las manos.
La gaceta., 1942-02-05
Ell r D FITZSIMMONS
FIRMO SU CONTRATO

Brooklyn, Feb. Sci pitch
er que lama la pelota con los nu
dillos, Fred F~itzsimmons, firm6
aver su contrato, como jugador
y coach, para la temporada de
1912.
Fue el primero en- areptar ell
acuerdo de invertir ell diez por
ciento de su sueldo en- lbonos pa
ra la defensa.
No SIC dieron a conocer los de
TALES del c~ontrato.
La gaceta., 1942-02-05
Di Maggie dconforme con el sueldo ofrltido
Creese que sc le ha ofrecido I'm contrato
por $4,000

New York, feb. 5.-Un eter-
no alzado en- cuestiones de suel-
do, Joe DiMaggio, Sc halla de
nuevo en- desacuerdo con Ed
Barrow, ell prssidente de los
Yankees. Las personas bien en-
tteradas aseguran que ell joven
de California, jardinero', jon
romero y figura maxima de su
Liga en- 1941, recibi6 una Offer
ia de 10000, $4,000 mas que
ell ano pasado, per9 que pide
una cantidad mayor.
Joe saldra hoy para la Flori-
.da, con su esposa y su bebito, y
Sc propone pasar varias sema-
La gaceta., 1942-02-05
NUEVO Al PARA LOS
MEnIAS BLANCAS

Chicago, Febrero 5.-El d.
rector de los Medals Blancas,
Jimmy Dykes, anunci6 aver ell
nombramiento de Edmundo Mil
Ter, de Filadelfia, para coach de
SUI novena. Miller sucedera a
Monty Stratton, designado di-
rector del club Lubbock, de la
iLiga de Texas.
Harold Ruel es ell otro coach
del Chicago.
La gaceta., 1942-02-05
CAPITULO XII
I'm buscd del oIvido

De tOdOs modos, odette,
uebe listed seguir mis- conseios
-iY listed los MICS, senior
marques!
81 20 va estoy convencido.
Me marchare, Y, 81 listed ouie-
re wnir conmigo, nos marcha-
remos los dos hacia la Costa A.
zul' hacia mi viIlino de Mention
y MortOla. va va estOy decidi.
-Yo IRA, en- TODD case. CON
listed solo hasta Perpdhan,
donde nos separariamOs, 81, lie.
va listed rasdn; debo volv.r q
-
La gaceta., 1942-02-05

Petey Scalzo Sc lastimo un
tobillo cuando Sc entrenaba pa
ra pelear con Guillermo Puen-
ties, ell habil y valiente COLON
biano.
Eddie Lander substituting a
Scalzo.
La gaceta., 1942-02-05
EN- LA PISTA DE
SULPHUR SPRINGS
BWdy Bigger do la sorpresa

En- la mas importante carre-
"a de la noche de aver, la nove-
ma, los peritos escogieron como
a Scatter Brain uno de
los vencedores la semana pasa-
da. Ell dinero sc concentr6 en- ell
valioso galgo; pero Judy Bug
ger estir6 las patas, pas6 al ia
La gaceta., 1942-02-05

ST, senior. compre ls
Dintura B. L. p. Sofa
mente sc vende en- Kinq
Hardware, ga. avenids
y Gale Is
La gaceta., 1942-02-05

P~ERDIDA-De tres ilaves, en-
la Septima avenids entire las ca
lies ID y Is. Sc gratificara al
que las entregue en- esta redac-
ci6n, 1908 7th Ave.
La gaceta., 1942-02-05

mas, antes de que 81 er!rena.
miento commence, en- st. Peters.
burg.
mo tergo proyectado, POI
ahora, hablar con Ed Barrow
Ell amo del club. Estimc que lie
garemos a un acuerdo por me
dio de c~artas."
Di Maggie lleva seis amos con
los Yankees y ha ganado dos We
ces ell campeonato al bate de su
liga.
La gaceta., 1942-02-05

La Business University of
Tampa ofrece un curse compile
to de negocios a un joven active.
y hOnesto, en- cambio por traba-
10. Dirijase a 91419 Franklin St.
La gaceta., 1942-02-05

-iS6lo este faltabal.... lSa-
oes quien son estOs?.... iiLOs ga
ch6s!!.... ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
Hear Inspector
In Burning Of !

The top floor of the Providence
Convalescent Home at 81 Eliot
street was considered a danger
Gus place for persons to sleep be-
cause there was only one means
of egress, ii was testified today at
the coroner's inquest into the
deaths OF two residents of the
home in a fire there May 5.
Mathew II. Mentally, fire in
spector. told coroners jury OF
three men and three women, sit
ting before. Coroner Albert T..
Hughes, that he inspected the
home last November 26, found a
defective flue on the hot water
heater in the basement and found
that two men were sleeping in the
attic, or fourth floor. although
the quarters were unsuitable
McNally said he reported the situ-
alton TO the department OF build
ings and safety engineering, as is
customary in such cases.
The fire, which started at 5
a. m, caused the death of Charles
]. Hawkins, 80, killed trying 10
jump to another building, and
Roland Blackwood, AZ, and injured
eight others of the AZ in the
home. Hawkins and Blackwooc
were sleeping on the top floor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
Male Help Wanted

Al FORD MECHANIC
Good working conditions; plenty Of works
union wages. Apply Jack Nehergalls
DAVE KENNEDY. FORD DIR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
Parrot First
Woman Drives. Reads Book
About Bird

Mrs. Pearl Reeves OF 26l57
Huron drive, Flat Rock, today
was on 80 days probation and
under orders TO attend driver
school because she placed care OF
her parrot above highway safety.
Referee Courtney Fitzsimons
found her guilty Of not having her
ca under control as she drove on
Fort street near Woodmere Gene
terry.
An officer testified she was
reading a book on the seat beside
her as she drove along. The book
concerned care of parrots.
81 just got a parrot the day
before" Mrs. Reeves explained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
The MODERN -.
ULTRA SHORT WAvI

Often gives results In most cases where
other treatments have failed, Including
sinus, lun,bago, neuritis. bronchial catarrh.
common colds. muscular and Joint COM
plalats, and other acute chronic diseases.
OTHER DISEASES
symptoms and ailments carefully diagnosed
and treated are Aneuia, Asthma. Nerve
Weakness, Rheumatism. Also ear, nose.
throat. vsrieose veins and ulcers, gas
main.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
MARRIAeEs-BIRTHs-DE DIVORCES
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John J. Ulicuy. SO; Esther RinKe. p.
David H. Isaacks. 2s; Halle J. Burd. 81
BENJAMIN y. sehsirer Jr.. Fl; Margaret
Burton. 10.
Charles L. Bacci. 20: Ruff r. Benjamin
Alfred c. Fairchild. 30: Catherine H. Nee
han, 20.
Albert II. Short. IS; Madeleine A. Tanghe
20.
william 4. Fam. Il: Virginia M. Con
roy. ~.
Joseph Battaglis, %: Lucy Lucido. ~.
Jack M. Thorpe. 70: Marjorie l.. Sinclair
IS
william A. Pritehard. %; Shirley M
Brown. Al
Nathan Robinowitx. ~: Norma Lipschitz
~
Prank smith. IS: Bessie Gates. 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
BIRTHS

Berna Marabate. 2e341 Greenleaf, Rose
vile.
Maxine Martin. 3o2l Queen, Dearborn.
Rose Mihalich, 1859 Maxwell. Van Dyke.
Louis MaIek, $500 Martin.
Marie Morse, 1925 Evanston.
Billie Magee, 1900 Indiana. BEDFORD.
Adah Moser 1896 Negaunee, Redford.
Jeanette Mayer. I0222 Moffat.
Olga Prosxek, ASIA Charles.
Wtnnifred Prokopp. 726 N. Rosevere, Dear
born.
Frances Prysak. 5191 St. Lawrence.
Julia Parker. 1884 Annchester.
Mary Pribuia, 1884 Frontenac.
Helen Reich, 1894 Garland.
Eleanor surmann. 1913 Junction.
Marie Seymour. 1912 steel.
Marjorie Smith. e542 Robson.
Helen slimak. 1922 Eaton road. Berkeley.
vashti Smith. i89 windemere, Highian'
4 Park.
Marion seydeI. 1850 Griggs.
Katherine Sparks. 1913 Cabot.
Ethel solmose. Is East Henry, Rive
sylvia stern. 74s3 West Buena Vista
Florence schumsn, 774s West Morrow
Audrey Taylor 1852 East Congress.
Juanita Tucker, 1877 Faust.
Jessie Weyand. 1896 White, Allen Park.
Adele wegiarr. 412s Dodge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
GRADUATE NURSE
I'm Constant Attendance

Clip and bring coupon below NOwi 7
entities YOU "a n complete examination, n
stated above. for 80.
y. Mead, VI. ~. Owner and Mgr.
ists Broadway. Across from Broadway
Q Market. Rooms 50l-5oR. Tel. CA. $3.50.
. Hours; . 10 q. Except Tuesday.
Thursday and saturday, . tos T-s-7