davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-06
See Miss White,
BOYD EMPLOYMENT,
333 F St NV Estab o5 Yrs
SELECT POSITIONS.
WANTED AT ONCE.
TrMAyr nEDT MISC VOTING

stenogs. (sJ, s4O-$45 Wk.
sssnos ssssnSs' cosstr., lsssl 81 sf5S-s45. u; up
stenoey temp. work; $3.50 day.
FEMALE DEPT. MISS KNIGHT.
Typists (25), $1,440-$1 800 yr.
sHookkeeper full charges sss wk ,.p UP.
Typist-file clerk, Sia1 mo w
BkpF FrMsit mash oDs5si psp4 s241sao @Iss RErD "
Receptionists, age 20-35, $25-
$35 wk.
Interviewer, mature woman, ms, $40
Dry cleaning clerks, all kinds, s2o-sa5
TELEPHONE OPERATORS; sao.sl 30 mo
Exper: and beg. apt. hotels ofhces. See
MISS AaE MSIE 0nS pEp Ms Miss 5sfs pA9 q stairs
,s DIaftsman' at,a mar marine exper ARRANGEMENT
Designer, $400-$500 mo.
electric and mechanical estimator or de-
office and credit manager, $500 mo-
(resail exper, col: eduo
Sookseeperso, o al iSDsiiS Kinds Ssas ssos45 W xk.
MALE e.. DEPT; e Room Mss s, FOX,
Driver, D. c. permit, $4O-s5O wk
Grocery clerks TN and f.D, S25-S45 wk.
Engineer, end class. 5000 mo.
Engineer. 9Th class. S145 mo.
Fireman. S10a mo.
Watchmen. several. S125 mo.
Gas station attds,, Sl25-s14O mo,
RESTAURANT. Hotel Help. MISS EAST.
Pastry cook, day work, 5000 mo.
salaries
Nurse maids. Ss5-S1O0 mo.
salaries
Hostesses. helpers. etc, good salaries.
cuspIpS NEED 2nS72 30, new W applicants daily--No
EST Agency in City. WELCOME White
only.l Est. 10 yrs.
PERSONNEL SERVICE.
Ill G ST. ION G st Mr. 12th1
Evening star., 1942-12-06
BECAUSE

the boom in shipbuildinE and air
craft industry-both now and after
the war-vill assure continuous
employment.
Evening star., 1942-12-06

FEATURE WATERPROOF years Of ed-
torial experience in Government agency,
cations; includes reporting, public rela-
tions work. editorial news, feature and
rromotional copy writing. Alb. degree in
relations. II you can offer interesting
work and salary to resourceful young wom-
ground. address Box 464-E, Star.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
WELDING
OFFERS
A Present and q Future
BECAUSE

the thousands Of tons of shipping
and airplanes required for the vic
tory proEram cannot be built with
out welders.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
SITUATIONS MEN.
(HaAtlan


MAN. white wants place tending to fur
mace for room rent. Call CO. 9662. Sun.
II to ] pm
MAN, colored, wants job as janitor, 4 yrs
exper After 3 pm. call TR. 2759.
MAN, elederly. white. active, reliable, wants
70 work on farm or as caretaker. DU.
1880.
OFFICE MANAGER, accounting and execu-
tive experience. familiar cost plus: now en-
ployed, but interested change to defense in
dustry. Box 60M, Star.
PLUMBER, part-time, mornings, good re-
pairman. Phone AT. 2164 -
SECRETARY. age 81. draft exempt, 8
1924. Sc
TRUCK DRIVER. colored, wishes Job. Call
all day Sun. NO. S12S.
YOUNG MAN. neat wants part-time work
after school; good references. 1919 22nd
st. NV. D1. 5b3l.
YOUNG MAN, recent law graduate, de-
sires work in law ONCE; can do ONCE
typing. AID. 37S4.
YOUNG MAN, white, 23, with car. would
like an outside daytime job four days a
week: Call Warfield 2130 after noon
Monday,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17
Musical Strings
In Recital

Eva Taylor's Musical Strings
were presented in recital at the
Pilgrim Baptist Church by the An
ME o. Jordan Missionary Society
on Friday, April 10.
Included in the groups repertoire
are sacred numbers, spirituals,
some of the old favorite ballads and
a few semi-popular pieces. Espe-
cially was the audience intrigued
by the bass solo "Asleep In The
Deep" played by Nicola Harris on
the bass guitar and the musical sdt
in which Mrs. Eva Taylor read
James Weldon Johnson's "Crea-
ton"
At four o'clock on the same day,
the group had an addition at the
WMIN studios. M. G. Carter is
instructor of the orchestra which
is promoted by Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Taylor. Mr.. Taylor has recently
purchased a sound motion picture
machine operated by H. D. Hilyard
and is used in connection with the
Oroboctro
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17
TWIN TOWN TALK

Society in the Sanity City has into prOm
few weeks their vicious spreading of malicious
about people who spend twelve hours out of twenty
earning living while spend twelve of
tables and gossip circles guzng and creating stories to tell
of their small brains Then when they're not that activity they
talking each other exchanging each and
would throwing rocks remember short
while back when they these bridge tables talking about
each other this cOumn that that the Feline Society would dis
solve, their poison tongues glued to their mouths.
the trio setting for the affection of w. from outofown?
Mrs " rocked by the big scandal that she the center
she doesn't like the sight certain
railroad widows had party while their
and the in the all fine brand of pg And then
there's that certain other that tell which the
ROSTERS and which the hens
Neither the two who vyng for the ady
affections showed the Stag H. state employee
a T. Fl a
class all by hrsesh minds her business and talks
maiciOusy about Twin Town orchids to her..
Mrs N T. to the Copeland Piper wedding early
seashe there week early nobody
there but she and the janor
The P. IT'S and R. WIS heaventcipatng.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17
Negro Team to
Enter I'D" Ball

For the first time in the history
of diamondball in Minneapolis a
Negro team will be entered in the
senior league which participates
under the lights at the Parade
Grounds. This team is we'll known
to Minneapolitans for its splendid
play in recent years under the ban
ners of the Sumner Field and the
Fitwell Pants Store.
Uniforms are being purchased
through donations of several bust
ness firms who are interested in
seeing this brilliant team play in
such a high division. Minnie Davis
will again carry the brunt of pitch
ing. John Thomas will act as man.
ager and Lee Davis as coach. Po-
sitions are open-the next practice
will be Sunday at 1 p. M, Sumner
Field.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17
Greetings to
CrediafaWns

The Posey Shop, Florists, 1853 N.
Lexington, use this method to ex-
tend to the Credjafawn Club greet
ings on its fifteenth annual banquet
for parents.
This greeting comes from all
members of the Posey family in
GLIDING Gladys Lewis Harris, rep
resentative. Any community would
be proud of an organization like
the Credjafawn Club, John
Schneider, proprietor Of the floral
concern, said this week. The fact
that the club has yearly honored
the parents Of its members is evil
dence of its fine progressive spirit.
eve are glad to use our adver-
Using space this week to pay tri-
butte to such an organization.
The Posey Shop phone number is
Dale 1891.
Gladys Lewis Harris may be
contacted by calling Dale 1891.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17
Voters Urged to
Vote Yes for
Fire Police Ord,

Voters of st. Paul will have an
opportunity to voice their thanks,
at the city election Tuesday, April
%, for the fine job of policing and
fire fighting which has been given
them.
By voting eyes" on the Fire
Police ordinance they will make
possible small salary Increase
averaging 1881 a month-for the
fewer than 720 policemen and fire
men who have made possible this
record.
During the past half dozen years
these firemen and policemen have
raised St. Paul up to the ranks of
the safest, cleanest cities in the
United States.
According to the F. B. I. crime
rates in St. Paul now are among
the lowest in the nation-far below
the average for other cities of this
size. St. Paul streets have been
safe for motorists and pedestrians
through the work of the policemen
last year st. Paul stood first in
the state, third in the nation in
traffic safety.
Fire losses have been reduced to
an all-time low, with the result
that home owners are saving $50
600 year and business property
owners are saving 100000 a year
in fire insurance premium costs.
However, the salaries of these
firemen and policemen have re-
manned low. Other cities pay much
better. Minneapolis pays nearly
$50 a month more than St. Paul.
The Public Safety Committee,
$40 Robert St., is urging all St.
Paul citizens to vote eyes" on the
Fire-Police ordinance, and points
out that to grant this raise will
cost only one cent a week for each
person in the city.
One cent a week isn't much to
pay for safety.
If nobody can use it, turn it over
as salvage.
Cooperate with those who are
working for victory and cooperate
with nobody who is against it.
Surround the enemy. Three men
can surround any city. If you have
more men you can do a better job.
If you have weapons you can work
closer to the enemy.
There are no superior nations.
There are only superior individuals.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17
Twin Cities to
Have Negro Natl
League Entry

According to John Walton of St.
Paul the Twin Cities are to have
a Negro team entered in the Ma
tional Negro League. Plans are for
the appearance of the team on Sun
days and night games during the
absence Of the Saints from Lexing-
ton Park. Some games will also
be played at Nicollet Park in Min
neapolis if present plans are con-
summated.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17
The Boys in
Service

Many relatives send their boys
in the service this paper. Keep up
the boys spirit. The weekly copy
of this paper is as good as a letter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17
Hello Everybody:

Hello Everybody:
Since April has ushered in such
balmy, spring days, our old friend
Cupid has begun his annual tour
of the Twin Cities, with a brand
new set of arrows. During the win
ter months he had to lay aside his
deadly weapons but now that the
season for a young mans fancy to
turn to thoughts of love has ar
rived, he feels full of pep and en-
enlargement. Next week we'll try
to give you the names of some of
his recent victims.
On Friday, April 10th, the AL
pha Phi Alpha Fraternity held its
Annual Spring Prom in the Coff-
man Memorial Ballroom, the beau
tiful new ballroom on the Univer-
sity of Minnesota campus. The Tilt
ing rhythms of Walter Lear and
his orchestra, plus the beautifully
dressed women and men, added
much towards the success of the
event, which was the thirtieth an
niversary of Mu Chapter of Alpha
Phi Alpha Frat. Romance was
really in the air at the dance,
especially so when ORRINGTON
C. HALL, Jr. of St. Paul let his
friends in on the secret that he and
BARBARA COLEMAN of St. Paul
are planning an aisle waltz in the
very near future. Speaking of
devotees at the dance, the THOM-
AS MONSON-ARETAS BLANEY
twosome and the ROBERT GARD
NER PAULINE ALEXANDER
twosome were very much in evil
dence. That was quite a novel
idea wasn't it when the orchestra
played the Anniversary Waltz
and as the various years were an
nounced, the Alpha brothers and
their wives or sweethearts would
get on the floor and dance when the
year they joined the fraternity was
called. Noticed the Messrs. &
Mesdames JOHN LAWRENCE
DAVE FRANCIS, EARL WEB.
Der, HIRAM GIBBS, RAYMOND
HATCHER, JOHN W. PATTON
ARCHIE JAMES, VIM. CASSIUS
JOHN HICKMAN, CECIL E
NEWMAN, S. o. HARRIS, LOUIS
P. MOORE, C. w. WASHINGTON
S. VINCENT OWENS, SAM RAN.
SOM, TELA BURT and the CLAI,
BERNIE HILLS were enjoying
themselves to the utmost (anG
were the ladies ever dressed too
too fine). Did you notice the
young gentleman who lost his
dress shirt? (And was he ever EN-.
barrassed cause he happened tt
be dancing with quite a snooty
young lady, and did she ever looI
disgusted). -. Speaking of lovely
gowns didn't MRS, I.OIIISE CAR.
MICHAEL look stunning in hel
Powered evening gown? Those
two attractive sisters, MILDRED
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17

The Bid-Rite Contract Club met
Monday, April Is, at the home of
Miss Margaret Alternately of Rondo
Avenue. First club prize was won
by Mrs. Emmett A. Galloway, Sec
ond by Mrs. Ralph Gardner. The
next regular meeting will be Mon
day, April 20, at the home of Mrs.
Galloway, 700 w. Central Ave.
Miss Marguerite B. Tresvan, 804
st. Anthony Ave., is i'll at Ancker
Hospital. Miss Tresvan is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Tresvan, 8O4 St. Anthony Ave.
The Self Culture Club met Thurs
day, April 9, at the home of Mrs.
Hilda Parker of 3811 9Th Ave. So.
Election of officers was held with
results: Mrs. Josie Williams, presi-
dent; Mrs. Marie Brashier, vice
president; Mrs. Freda Harris, Sec
rotary; Mrs. Addie Jackson, treas
urer; Mrs. Leantha Scott, sunshine
treasurer; Mrs. Emma Hood, chap
lain; Mrs. Hilda Parker, parliament
tartan. Mrs. Parker was also made
an honorary member. The next
meeting will be Thursday, April %,
at the home of Mrs. Josie Williams.
CTS Iglehart Ave.
The Two O'Clock Club met Sat-
urday, April II, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Lazenberry,
403 N. Western Ave-, at which time
the members entertained for their
husbands. First guest prize at
bridge was won by DR.. Cornelius H.
Mobiley, second by Mr.. Lounneer
Pemberton and the third by Mr.. M.
Leo Bohannon. The next regular
meeting will be Saturday, April 25,
at the home of Mrs. James Oliver,
943 Iglehart Ave. Cutoff town
guests at the party included Cap
tain and Mrs. Frank Brown and
1t. Colonel Wendell Derricks of Fl.
Custer, Michigan, guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Oliver.
Announcements have been issued
by Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Lee,
1174 Sherburne Ave-, to announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Eva Lucille Lee to Mr.. Ernest
S. Baxter, Jr., on Saturday, March
Fl, at John Wesley A.M.E. Church,
Washington, D. C.
Easter greetings were received
by the column from Mr.. and Mrs.
John Morgan of 794 Winona Ave-,
Pasadena, California. Mrs. Morgan
is the former Miss Earline Walker,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Walker, 1864 Thomas St. A
greeting was also received from
Miss Marian Hughes, 2O25 fremont
Ave-, Kansas City, Kansas, another
former st. Paulite.
The Junior Drum Corps has for
its advisor, Miss Helen Russell,
who is ably assisted by Mrs. Will
iams.
Mr.. LOunneer PembertOn, 679 St.
Anthony Ave-, is now an employee
of the government at the U. S.
Post Office in St. Paul.
John Cloak, former St. Paul resi-
dent, died recently in Winnipeg,
Canada, according to information
received here. Funeral services
were held from the Baptist Church
in Winnipeg under the auspices of
the Elks Lodge. Mr.. Cloak is the
grandfather of Miss Florence
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17

Gibbs, TOT st. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. B. C. Archer, 314 N. West
ern Ave-, has been ill at her home
during the past week.
The Auxiliary of the American
Legion showed a cancer movie fol-
lowed by a Bingo Party at the Ober
Boys Club Monday evening of this
week.
Biddle Circle No. 3S, Ladies of
the G. A. R., met in regular ses-
sion, Tuesday, April IA, at We'll
come Hall.
The Annual Sermon Committee,
composed by all branches of the
G. U. o. of o. F., held a meeting
Sunday, April IL, at the home of
Mrs. Alice Franklin, 486 St. An
thony Ave., to make final arrange
ments for the Annual Thanksgiving
Service and Peter Ogden Day cele-
bration, Sunday, May 10, at Cam
phor M. E. Church. An interesting
program will be rendered. Rev.
Clarence T. R. Nelson, pastor of
Camphor, will preach the sermon.
All members in good standing and
the public is invited to attend. Mr..
E. A. Hatton is general chairman
and Mrs. Myrtle Harris is secre-
tary.
DR.. and Mrs. A. M. Butler had as
their guests for an Easter dinner
party, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wig
ington. Small baskets of candy
were used as place cards on the
beautifully appointed dinner table.
JOHN MARSHALL PTA
John Marshall High School PTA
is holding Community night April
Fl, at 8 p. m. Prof. J. o. Chris
tianson of the University of Min
nesota Farm School will speak on
"The Forces of Education" The
John Marshall High band will play.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17
Dale O596
st. James A. M. E.
Church

Residence, 566 w. Central Ave.
West Central at Dale st.
Energetic and Friendly
Visitors Always Welcome
Rev. BENJAMIN N. Moore, Pastor
$3.50 A. M. Sunday School.
J. R. Lynn, Supt.
10 AS A. M. Regular Service.
$50 P. M. University of Life.
$500 P. M. Evening Service.
Every Friday night Prayer and Glass
BE LOYAL TO YOUR CHURCH
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17

OampnOE MeMOEldl MeLnOulSL
Church Notes: A large number of
the members were present last
Sunday morning and answered to
their names in the annual confer
ence roll call. Pastor Clarence
T. R. Nelson preached what was
said by many the best sermon of
his four year passionate on the
subject: "The Church Moves On"
In this sermon the pastor declared
that the local church had made
progress during the conference
year in many ways. He said that
he believed that the Camphor
Church has a great future and that
he desired to be returned for an
other year. Four babies: Erol
Right, Lawrence Whitmore, Joyce
Rochelle Neal and Norma Salters,
were christened after the sermon.
The Camphor members responded
very generously in the anniversary
rally for the pastor. Brother
George Carter was baptized and
read into full membership of the
church on Sunday night. The con-
ference year was closed in a very
encouraging manner on Monday
night when Pastor Nelson was the
honoree at a Friendship Supper.
On Sunday, April 10, the choir
under the direction of Mr.. John
Hickman, Jr., with Prof. R. Nelson
Barber at the organ, will render
by popular request the Easter can
tata "Eastertide" at the II a. m.
worship service. Rev. George JEFF
ferson, a local preacher of the
church, will be in charge of the
service. Circle Number Two of
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service of which Mrs. Josie Will
liams is the president, will render
a "home talent" program at the
p. m. worship hour. Mrs. Nor
ris Gibbs is in charge of the pro-
gram.
st. James A. M. E. Church: At
the morning service on April IL,
Rev. B. N. Moore used as the sub
ject of his sermon, "Jesus Prepar-
ing a Place" or "The Afterthought
of Easter" Flowers on the altar
were presented by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Sisemore, in memory of Mr..
C. J. Mccall.
All the A. M. E. pastors and
Father Thomas and many of their
respective members attended the
Quarterly Service at 800 p. m.
Rev. H. Reddick of Wayman
Church, Minneapolis, preached and
his choir sang. A church meeting
and quarterly conference was held
Monday night and definite plans
were made for the immediate i'm
provement on the church and par
sonage.
James Hughes, guest speaker at
the University of Life, on last Sun
day evening gave a very interest
ing talk and a lively discussion fol-
lowed.
Rev. B. N. Moore, pastor, will
deliver special sermon at II a. m.
on Sunday, April 10, and has
chosen for the, subject "Hallowed
Ground" or "The Burning Bush"
-Chas H. Miller, reporter.
Pilgrim Baptist Church News:
Services were we'll attended Sun
day. Carolyn Combs sang beauti-
fully. Mr.. McDamon, the new en-
ployee of Bannons sent here from
the East, joined Pilgrim.
Next Sunday, Eloise Vassar will
be the guest soloist. Rev. Ware
will preach Sunday morning, "My
God, My God, why hast thou for
saken me-" associated virtue
Faith; Sunday night, "The Lord is
my Shepherd"
The highlight of the day was the
Twilight Musical by the Choir.
Mrs. B. N. Moore sang two lovely
numbers; Mr.. Owens spoke very
forcefully; Mrs. Alice Onque served
as mistress of ceremonies.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17

orchestra
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17
Al Brown Seriously iii

Mr.. AL Brown, well-known St.
Paul man, is seriously ill at Ancker
hospital. Mr.. Browns sister is in
the city from California to be at
his bedside and his daughter is ex-
pected here this week.
Make use of what you have or
let somebody else use it for vic
tory. Should America lose, you
won't need it anyway.
Obey the commander-in-chief. If
you don't think he is the right man
for the job, obey him anyway. You
can always work for the election of
a better man.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-04-17
With the Churches

The recital of Mrs. Winona Jen-
kins, sponsored by the Pastors
Aid, will take place May 20 instead
of May 12.-Wanda Owens, Re-
porter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
County Reduces
.SumerdCki Bond

The 100000 bond OF County
Treasurer Jacob p. Sumeracki was
ordered reduced 10 100000 today
by the board of county auditors.
Sumerack made the request in
order that saving might be ef-
fected by the county on the smaller
premium after explaining that the
high bond was not necessary.
At the same time, 15-day OK
tension of the present insurance
policies covering buildings al
.EloIse Hospital was ordered by
auditors on receipt of letter from
the Detroit Association of InSur
lance Agents which stated tina
new rates would be effective
March Is. The extension will per
init acceptance Of bids under the
new rates. 1t was said
The auditors also granted pay.
ment OF one months vacation
money 10 Common Pleas Judge O.
T.. Idc. who was called 10 active
duty in the army. The money
S70S.32. was paid for the vacation
Judge Ide. d major, should have
received during the month of
March
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
ThomdsBidsCI0
To Back Nelson

r J. Thomas. president Of the
UAW-CIO, today urged every
union member TO give "unstintine
support" 10 the production drive
ordered by Donald NJ. Nelson, wal
production board chairman.
THE members OF the JAW
Go" said Thomas. "can per-
haps do more than the members
Of any other single union in put
ting the victory production drive
over.
II urge all working members
to produce without letup. with
out interruption. We must show
that labor stands foremost i'm
the nations efforts TO win the
war. We must, and will give full
participation in the joint labor
management production COM
mittees which the WPB will
soon set up.
Our goal will be To have
UAW-CIO workers and local
unions win more citations for
production than any union in the
nation"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
Board Considers
70 Liquor Cases

approximately 20 liquor viola
.tion cases we're taken under advise
mcnt today by Ralph Thomas.
newly appointed head OF the liquor
control commission. after he made
two violators pay the heaviest
penalties on record for selling
liquor on Sunday.
Stating that we are going 10
clean up this situation II We break
every barkeeper in town" Thomas
gave the two A choice OF paying a
$3.50 fine or 30-day license
suspension. The usual fine is SIS
or $50
Fined and given warning that
The next violation would bring
license suspensions were Wojoieh
BlaSezak. owner OF AIS Bar at
11O3 Dayton avenue. and Mrs.
Gcncvleve SawiSa and her sister.
Miss Julia Slwula. owner Of bar
az 77Oi McGraw avenue. Both sold
liquor on Sunday.
The other cases were taken I'M
der adviSement. Theron w. At
wood. assistant attorney general
assigned 10 the commission. stated
that he sought review OF the cases
before the new commission in
order 10 establish policy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
Detroit Driver Held
After Fatal Crash

Leo Decoene. %, of 2164 Belle.
vue avenue. was held by police in
Chatham, Ont. today on a charge
of dangerous driving after an ac-
.cldcnt in which another Detroit
youth was killed.
The dead youth. Charles Hay.
ward. 20. of 1900 Hubbard avenue
was riding with Decoene and Miss
Kay Probyn. a Chatham student
nurse, al the time Of the crash.
Dccoene was held pending posting
OF $1,000 cash or $1,000 property
bond.