davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-29
S5OO,OOO is
WANTED FOR
POWER LINES
Bureau of Reclamation Reveals
Plans to Transmit Energy
from Fort Peck.
Officials Statement Indicates
Immediate Use, However,
to Be for Defense.

An item of $780, 900 recommended
by President Roosevelt in his bud.
get message for the Fort Peck power
project will be used for buildins
transmission lines to Williston, N. D.
and Glendive for use on pump ir-
rigation projects, according to a let
ter received today from H. w. Ba-
shore of Washington, assistant COM
missioner of the bureau of reclama-
ton.
1t is anticipated that power at
Fort Peck will be available in 1913,
according to MI. Bashore's letter.
Construction of the power plant is
in charge of the army engineers.
A qualifying paragraph in his let
ter indicates that the electric en-
ergy will not be used Immediately
for irrigation purposes. Fort Peck
power is critically needed to meet
a growing power shortage in the in
dustrial area of Great Falls and
elsewhere in Montana" he states.
This vas interpreted here as mean
ing that all such power will be used
in defense industries for the dura-
ton of the war.
Ready in 1913
1T is anticipated that the install
lation of $4,000 kilowatts of capacity
at the Fort Peck dam will be COM
in 1943." the letter states. 1T
is planned to have the systems
ready by that time to transmit en-
ergy to Glendive, Mont, for irri-
pumping or the Buffalo Rap
dis project and to Williston, N. D.,
,or the Buford- Trenton project"
"One unit of the Buffalo Rapids
is completed and in opera
ion and a second is under con-
itruction. The Buford- Trenton prof.
is well on the way to compile
ion. The lines will also serve COM
nercial and rural identification Gus
"Of the initial appropriation of
SOC. 900 recommended in the budget,
270.000 will be expended on the
Yellowstone division to start the
obstruction of a transmission line
o Glendive and Miles City with a
at Glendive. Of the re-
nainder of this fund 5000, 900 will
tart construction of a transmission
me to Williston and the construc-
ion of a substation there. An esti-
nate of 100000 for right-of-way and
administration is included.
Milk. River Included
"a third division of the system
ne Milk river-will provide for the
ehabilitation of an existing power
from Fort Peck dam and it's ex- /
.nsion to Great Falls" 3
Bashore's letter added that "the ]
ltimate cost of the transmission {
stem as now planned is estimated ]
+ Sc, 1888, 900, including substations {
nd costs of right-of-way.
The bureau plans to advance the t
instruction of the system as rap 1
ly as funds are provided" c
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-29
Many from Nashua
Attend Red Cross
Annual Gathering
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-Nashua was well repre-
scented at the annual Red Cross
meeting Tuesday evening in Glas-
gov. Those who attended were Mrs.
Frank Mcpherson. Mrs. Roberts,
Mrs. Otto Lundeen. Mrs. j. Wiley,
Mrs. j. H. Mccarthy, Mrs. H. H.
Bissell, Mrs. W. j. Wittmayer, Mrs.
Harriet N. Carver, Mrs. Laurence
Benson, Mrs. James Keil, Mrs. Rob-
ert Rave, Mrs. Sam Beach, Mrs.
George Fisher, Adria Adrian. Ester
Ferns, Barbara Rudnick, Elizabeth
Mclean, George Stewart. Clifford
White. Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Slaght
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Garsjo.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-29
DO RED CROSS WORK

Defense and American Democracy
was the topic at an all-day meeting
of the Center Home Demonstration
club at the home of Mrs. Burton
Davenport last Tuesday. Club mem
bers are doing Red Cross work. The
group voted to give IS to the Red
Cross war fund campaign. The club
will meet with Mrs. E. T. Maurer,
Feb. II.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-29
Many Seek Birth Certificates;
Clerk Outlines Ways to Help

which have occurred since 1915
through the counties"
In securing a delaying certificate,
there r a number of documents
that may be used as proof of birth,
he added, and suggested that now
is a good time to check up on your
own record"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-29
BREAKS ARM IN FALL

NASHUA-Verda Mae Cheney fell
Saturday and broke her right arm
when she was playing by swinging
from a rope. She was taken to Glas-
cow by her father, Victor Cheney,
for medical treatment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-29
Lieut. McAuIey Is
Finance Division
Head at Ft. Peck
By Courier Correspondent

FORT PECK Lieut.. H. j. Nc
Auley arrived in Fort Peck from
Omaha. Neb., Saturday to head the
finance division located in the town
hall.
Others in this division who have
come from Omaha are Miss Helen
wilkins, Charles Guthrie, Fred Hons
and Richard Lohse.
Lieutenant and Mrs. McAuley and
daughter Marilyn are living tempo
rarily at the hotel. They will reside
at 1104 East Kansas street.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-29
SCOTS MEET
FASTDAWSON
CLUB FRIDAY
Glendive Is Bringing Veteran
Aggregation to Civic
Center Game.

In another featured class A at
traction, among the few remaining
en- the home schedule of the Glas-
gov HighlanderS, they will meet a
veteran Dawson County team from
Glendive on the civic center floor
Friday night. A preliminary feat
ure starting at Ills matches the
Glasgow Reserves with Hinsdale.
With n exception, Dawson has
last years team intact and already
boasts a 1881 victory over Glasgow
en- the Glendive floor. In spite of
this. and if the Scots play the type
of ball seen in some of their local
games, they have a chance to take
the Red Devils.
Standouts for the visitors are
Hauck, great floor man and shot,
who was instrumental in coping
an overtime decision from Miles
City On its own floor, and Calkins,
who was high scorer in the same
game. Starting with them will be
WYE, McDonough and Kramer.
Between-halves entertainment is
planned by girls of the Glasgow Pep
club and their sponsor, Miss Grace
On a week end road trip, Glas-
gov lost two and won one losing
to the league-leading Great Falls
48 to %; winning from st.
of Great Falls, 80 to 81, and
then dropping a closer one to a
hot-shooting Helena team, 40 to 35.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-29

Announcement was made today
that the famous Concordia college
choir of Moorhead, Mimi, will ap-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31

in various parts Of the country
treatment similar TO that accorded
the Negro in the South. one nigh,
we'll let down his buckets where
ne was and attempt 10 work for the
bcttermont Of conditions surround
ing him, Dr., Womack declared:
There arc no perfect people or
nations anywhere, but I believe
that of all nations America comes
nearest to being that (when the
Constitution is ab'ded by, While
there are many factors about our
government which we do not like,
as for example execution Of its
laws in certain sections, conditions
are better for Negroes than they
were a decade ago. and because OF
cdicts sent by President Roosevelt,
Mr. McNutt and Mrs. Roosevelt are
still changing.
Notwithstanding the injustices
being heapod upon us, which are
almost unbearable, be Christians
and loyal Americans and fight for
the continuance OF our nation and
government, and for the destruc-
ton Of Nazism.' the minister con-
ciuded.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
Pastor Says Reporter Misguided
His Sermon; Denies News Story

MENPHIS-CANP) 49, Or. Arthur
". Womack. recently criticized for
statements allegediy made by him
during a sermon preached here, last
week charged newsmen with a mis-
representation Of his talk. One re-
porter, who attended the service, is
declared 70 have distorted the min
istor's statements. writing a biased
and partial report Of the sermon.
Dr. Womack, prominent church
leader here and pastor Of Greater
Collins CME. church, last week
offered copies Of his entire sermon
20 show the full meaning he in
tended when he preached on The
Challenge Of the Times"
The Rev. Womack, charged with
saying that All is we'll" for the
Negro in this country, and advocat-
ing that those persons not willing
10 abide by the rules Of the South
should leave, declared these phrases
10 be only a part Of statements made
by him Challenging newspapers %
read his entire sermon, Dr. Womack
said to one source he charges with
mislnformatlon:
az nresune Won arc arc norfecf
and belong IN a rarc ~ norfor,
fall, confess am not norfcci
neither do I belong 10 MAT Kind Of
raro rci,hcr Dir / live rpdcr tbc
FLAG of a nerfoS,--r,,fo, r. ,bnre
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
SENTENCE
S RMONS
By REV. r. c. LOWRY
FOr AMP

I. A shortage in our nations rub
Der is regrettable; but an over
abundance OF rope for human necks
IS deplorable.
2 It is true, supplies are indi-
spensable in times of war; but fair
labor treatment 10 all citizens at
home, should always go before.
3. Let the hands that prepare
these munitions, whatever color
they may be, perform with oneness
Of purpose, as coming from the land
OF the free.
4. II flks will hide behind a song
book and a Bible, they will also
slip behind their nations flag.
5. He who wears dirty glasses
gets accustomed to seeing things
with impaired sight, and only a
few things 10 him seem right
6 Keeping ones self under gives
God the upper hand on ones life.
T. Ability is necessary, but can't
go very far with reliability.
g. Let church members draw this
lesson that, as we are now con-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
Church Council Appeals To FDR To End Racial Hatred
Rev. Brady Celebrates
32nd Anniversary In Nov.


During the month OF November,
series oil special services Will
De held at the Second Bapiist
2nuFcn at when VIII appear some
81 the outstanding religious lead
ers Of the nation. ms celebration
VIII mark rhiriy-iWo years OF con-
unua. service OF the present minis
ter during which time the enurch
has grown from a membership OF
two hundred hily to nearly four
thousand and all OF the property
incluoing the ehuFen building at
cost oil iour hunared my thousand
ao4-ais ana me BE- SISTERS nome
al a cost OF ;Wen'y-one thousand
dollars ana the parsonage at a cost
oil hl,eeh thousand doi!afs mas oeen
completely cleared oil aeob
9uHuSy' november l. .ne Key Or.
J H. JACKSON, pastor OF the OliVe'
n'p.-S' enuF'h' lineage VIII De
-'ie p ea0ieI' AT 'He regular eve
l'hs Hour' an anniversary COM
III e e1, se'E ICE WIZ oe he!d
outu'S' N Wow, o. Is Lay men
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
Miller High School



Portraits is the title Of a re-
Gently published collection Of vari-
ed readings for high school stu
dents, one Of whose editors is Wal
ter R. Northcott, head Of the Eng
lsh department at Miller. Mr..
Northcott prepared the book in col
liberation with Marquis E. Shat
tuck, director Of language educa-
ton for the Detroit public schools
The plan Of the book is best ex-
pressed in these words quoted from
.he preface To the Teacher
This is a book Of portraits-pic-
lures Of all kinds Of pcople-good
bad, and in-betWecn, Because the
high school student begins to won
der where he fits in this complete
world, this gallery Of interesting
personalities Will challenge his
curiosity and help to satisfy his
desire to know more about people"
Although Portraits" ranges, in
its selections, from Shakespeare to
o. Henry, many Of its cmphases are
obtained through pieces by Charles
F. Ke,tcring of General Motors;
Franklin P. Adams, known TO lis
teners Of Information Please
Jesse Stuart, ex-mountain-boy from
Kentucky and promising writer OF
today; as well as others
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
'TAA

To Girls and Young Women
In the future, it will come-a
double V-Victory for US all. But
first, we must do our share TO
bring about the kind Of victory we
want by recognizing" our prob
lens on the home front and doing
something about them.
For example, what are YOU do
ing about your leisure? Are you
using your spare time to help in
the war effort? To keep physically
and mentally strong? Do you know
what agencies in Detroit provide
opportunities for you to help in
the war effort and to participate in
a physical fitness program?
Lucy Thurman branch YWCA.
Adult Activities Department plays
a vital part in Detroits program
for double victory on the home
front. Il offers you a physical and
mental fitness program to help you
become more effective on the home
front 1t not only helps you find
answers to problems OF personal
adjustment household management,
and religion, but it also offers
many opportunities for you TO assist
with recreation for service men.
and 70 find friends and fun in a
big city.
Don't throw away these oppor-
tunities for interesting activity.
Don't say to yourself, there's no
place for me. | don't belong" Raih-
,r. JOIN A ~" CLUB GROUP
NOW and get in adult activities at
The Lucy Thurman branch YWC A
Il you can. come n today sn5 get
acquainted with what the "" Of.
ie.s you
Cordially yours. Roberta L Mau.
pin. Adult Activities Secretary
Lucy Thurman branch, YW.CA.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
Well KnoUn
Minister In
Dayton Dies

DAYTON, Ohio-(ANP) - Flu
neral services we're held for the
Rev. Thomas ]. Smith, at the Zior
Baptist church this week for it.
former pastor who died Tuesday
at the home OF son, Clarence
Smith. Interment was in Woodland
cemetery.
Reverend Smith had been i'll for
several months after experiencing
a nervous breakdown upon the
death Of his wife, Emma, who died
last year in New York City.
The lace minister was well known
in religious and educational circles
both in Kentucky and Ohio. After
graduation from Kentucky State
Industrial college in 1895, he was
made principal Of Simmons high
school, at Versailles, Ky, and
served there for % years.
Meantime he was ordained min
lister by the Rev Carey Smothers
at The First Baptist church in Yer
sailles and pastored Zion Baptist
church here from 1918 until 1880
when he resigned. He pastored the
Washington Street church in Pa
ducah, KY, until 1884,
Reverend Smith was active in
fraternal and civic affairs and for
several years was grand secretary
Of the United Order OF Odd Eel
lows. Later he became grand mas
ter Of that society.
Surviving is a brother, G. 5
Smith Of Wickliffe, Ky; three chill
dren, Clarence of Dayton; Jewel of
Tuskegce, Ala; and Marian Will
liams Of New York City.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
CME's Open 1912
COnclave In Gary

GARY. Ind - T. AMP - Several
thousand C.MEs gathered this
week to attend the sessions Of the
Southeast Missouri and Illinois An.
uual conference. which opened
Tuesday at Israel Metropolt tan
C.ME church. with Dr.. J. Claude
Allen, host pastor
The presiding officer OF the con-
ference is Bishoc James A. Bray.
noted Chicago prelate.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
Marian Anderson Signed
For Great Artists Show

Marian Anderson. whose glorious
voice has been heard on many a
concert stage, will appear on the
great artists serie5 Of the Tele-
phone hour, Monday. Nov. ? tNBc,
3 pm. Central War Time)
Miss Anderson will sing "Agneus
Del" by Bizet and "Adieu Forte,
from fsehsikowsky's Joan Of Arc.
and two spiritusls, Deep River
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
SCOTS METHODIST CHURCH

Phyllis Elaine Whitman, daughter
Of Mr., and Mrs. W. B. Whitman
and niece OF Mrs. Cora Sawyer,
member of the Circle Eight, was
the winner of a baby contest which
ended at the church Sunday The
fourth-months-old winner was
awarded a prize OF IS for having
raised ST..
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
FIRST PROGRESSIVE
BAPTIST

Rev, L. L. Harris Of California
will conduct a ten nights revival
beginning November ? The pastor,
Reverend Jackson. who has been
conducting revival services in Chi
cago. will return TO the city this
week end to take part in these
services. Sundays services were
led by Rev G. w. Simms. The
church is located at 500 Mt. Vernon.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
FCA ADDS TWO TO STAFF

WASHINGTON, D. CAMP
Mrs. Gladys Mccoy Clark, Kansas
City, Mo, and L. J. Washington,
county agricultural agent. Wins
boro, La have been appointed to
positions with the Farm Credit ad-
ministration,
Mrs. Clark is to serve as secre-
tary to Cornelius King. special as
sistant TO the governor. Mr.. Wash
ington will serve as information
assistant and will aid in conducting
an International and educational
program among Negro farmers
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
BY LARRY CHISM

-., ,..- r ~ Gun.
,'I '.'- - ~, 80 - ~
-. ". a.p,, Tho ,Isce
- ~rsa,f,g a..ll he srnounced next
,r.ot
Mee'ins vi NV
All those whose pledges have
been received by Michigan enron
icle will be notified by mail and
by personal contact OF MIS-. Ruin
Simril, supervisor OF the CLUB Or
ganlzauon sometime next week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
DISTRICT ASSOCIATION

The Deaconesses Of the Michi-
gan District association is giving
a breakfast at Gleiss Memorial CEN
ter on November 4 at 10 am, This
organization OF deacons wives has
been active in the association and
plans for the winter call for pro-
grams Of interest to the supporters
Of any church in the community.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31

Sunday marked the ninth ami
yersary Of the Gospel chorus which
was assisted by many local chorus
groups in the services throughout
the day. Pastor S, C. Campbell,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31

At contest between the choral
groups of Warren avenue and
King Solomon Baptist churches,
held on September rs, Miss John
ny Mae Butler. of the King Sol
ONION church was crowned queen
of the contest for turning in the
greatest amount OF money
S2l774. The affair was held at
Warren Avenue Baptist church.
Photo by Sonny Edwards.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-08
Board } Men
FACE Induction
Will Leave Romeo
on Thursday Night

ROMEO The following are
to be indicted from Local Board
No. 3 here on Thursday evening
az eight o'clock. They will spend
the night at Fort Shelby Hotel
and be indicted the following
morning
Fred McCallum, Mount Glenn
ems; Walter Smith, East De-
troit; James Braidwood, De-
troit; Frederick Bublitz, New
Haven; Andrew Mignot, ROM
60; William F. Dargusch, Utica:
Elmer E. Nieman, Richmond;
Ember Mcclure, Richmond;
Ember Mcclure, Richmond: Ed
ward Voisch, Washington; Har-
ry Beavis, Utica.
John d. Miller, Memphis; Paul
A. LoVchuk, Utica; Warren Ban
tie, Mount Clemens; Joseph
Hartl, Utica; John S. Olden-
house, Utica; Archie Fairchilds,
Washington; John d. McVicar,
Romeo; Raymond e. Keller,
New Baltimore.
Sidney Hunt, New Baltimore;
Eugene Bahorski, Mount Glenn
ems; Albert Benoit, Washington;
William j. Mcdonald, Utica;
Henry c. Ortman, Washington:
Aloysius Bahorski, Mount Glenn
ems; Paul Hoke, Romeo; James
Rivard, Jr., New Baltimore;
Donald j. Mackay, Detroit; Har-
ry II. Magahay, Utica.
John E. PRESS, Jr., Center
Line; Rudolph Osterman, Mount
Clemens; Bernard E. Bertrand,
Mount Clemens; Wilbur Eschen-
burg, Mount Clemens; Eugene
KWiatkowski, Utica; CLYDE
Stump, Armada.
Oscar Teise, Utica; Walter
Szymanski, Warren; Megal Ia
wares, New Haven; Erwin
Breede, Utica; Francis Porea, De
troit; Louis Schweiger, Lenox;
Walter Scott Mills, Armada Ed
ward Gehringer, Lenox; Donald
La Rowe, Armada; Kenneth Hos
ner, Romeo.
Henry Schans, Utica; LeRoi
Helberg, Armada; Peter GRAND
enski, Mt Clemens; Zgymunt
j. Rucinski, Richmond; Stuart
Earle, Richmond; Charles Hea-
ly, Dryden; Juan Hernandez,
New Haven; Donald F. Miller,
Utica; Emory Taft, Romeo; Hen
ry J. Kuechenmeister, Utica;
Bonnie Chmiel, Utica.
John Paul Russ of Richmond
is to be indicted for another
board and Charles G.. Nolan is
to be indicted by another board.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-08
Romeo Awaits
Graduation
Rev. w. 6. Donald
Principal Speaker

ROMEO-The Romeo Public
schools will close this week,
Commencement being held on
Thursday evening at eight o.
clock at the high school auditor
ium with the following program:
Professional, II i gh school
band; Invocation, Rev. Ralph d.
Rhodes; Address, Youth Faces
To-day" by Rev. w. Clyde Don
aid, district superintendent of
the Methodist church; presenta-
ton Of trophies and Marion Mel
len scholarship, Superintendent
Russell S. hilbert; presentation
of candidates, Superintendent
Hilbert; presentation Of diplom-
as, Carl w. Dash, president of
Board of Education.
Baccalaureate services are to
be held on Sunday evening in
the Congregational church with
all ministers taking part and
the address to be given by Rev.
II. f. Leininger of the Free
Methodist church.
Members of the class left
Thursday evening for a four
days trip up the Great Lakes.
Betty Stating will be valedic-
torian and Dorothy Bailey, salu-
tatorian.
List Of graduates follows:
Loren Anger, Dorothy Arm
strong Dorothy 10. Bailey, Stan
ley II. Bluhm, Francis +. Bow
erman, Alan S. Bradley; Kath-
ryn Brew, Katherine Briddle,
Gertrude Ruth Bublitz, Des-
mond Neil Buzzell, Donna Marie
Buell., Mary Buzzell
Dolores Margaret Cesiel, Ro-
bert X. Danhauser, Dorenne Mae
Estes, Alar Frankel, Helen
Franklin, Jack Friedli, George
Frost, Eugene Zach, Hilda Ray
Green, Frank A. Hagg, Dave
Hamlin, Leonard B. Harp.
Robert HotchkiSs, Martin
Hillman, Barbara Jay, Kathryn
Kegler, Elmer Kiel, Jr. Clare
Kleinhans, Edmund Kleinhans,
Harold Lake, Phyllis Leinin-
ger.
Dolores Leonard. Barbara Le-
! win, John LIGHT, Lewis Lottery,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-08
Lake Claims
TwoLives
Three Others
ore Rescued
BY the As,oeIatsd Pre-,

Two persons drowned Sunday
in Michigan while three others,
plunged into Lake st. Clair
when their sailboat capsized,
were rescued by the pilot of a
seaplane.
Gerald Hall, 80, Detroit, lost
his life when a motorboat cap
sized in Upper Straits Lake.
Oakland county. Halls compan-
on, Leonard Sleeper, also of De-
troit, chung to the overturned
craft and was rescued.
Attempting TO rescue his son.
who had fallen off a raft, Carl
SLdman, 48, drowned in Pick
erel Lake nine miles east Of
Vanderbilt. The boy was saved.
A Civil Air Patrol seaplane
piloted by Gordon Smith went
to the rescue of Roy Lyon, SO,
o. Detroit, his nephew, Linton,
27, and Linton's wife, June, Fl,
when tn e n sailboat capsized
about 8 y. m. two miles Off
shore.
Smith took the father aboard
and then waited the arrival Of
an cupboard craft to take the
others ashore.
The body Of nine year old
Nancy Fault of TIonroe, who
drowned Thursday in Lake Erie
when she fell from a rowboat,
was recovered Sunday near
Luna Pier.
State Police recovered the
body of Lee Womack, 49, of San
Tex, who drowned in
the River Raisin near Blissfield
Friday.