davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-27

The program was planned by Mrs.
Edgar Killen and Mrs. William
Bradley. The meeting this week
was devoted to Red Cross sewing
and knitting. On March 4th dem
onstration, budget booms," will be
given by the General Baking Com
pany. The Millville Club will be
guests of the local organization.
Miss Rebecca Caldwell, of Chesa-
peake City, was a dinner guest Of
Mrs. John Herring last Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Caldwell also
called on friends in tawn that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Dill spent
Sunday in Seaford with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Parsons.
Rev. w. Hearn, district superin-
tendent of Dover, will preach in
the Methodist Church on Sunday
morning, March 1. at the usual
hour. All members and friends are
urged to be present at the service.
The condition Off Samuel Har-
rington, who has been ill at his
home for several days, is some
what improved at this writing. His
Mrs. Roland Baynum, of
Wilmington, recently spent several
days here.
Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
S. Clifton, wife of Alfred o. Clifton,
were held on Monday afternoon,
Feb. 23rd, from the Yeatman funer-
al home. Mrs. Clifton, who has
been in poor health for several
years, died at her home in Will
mington on February 21. Besides
her husband, who is a former Fell
ION resident, Mrs. Clifton is sur
1ived by two sisters, Mrs. J. w. |
Parsons and Mrs. H. B. Davis; also
)ne brother, G. Frank Lattomus.
rhe Rev. DR.. b. M. Johns. pastor of
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-27
OVERLOOK

Sunday School next Sunday
morning at ten o'clock. followed by
preaching at eleven by our pastor,
Rev. F. Truitt.
There was a laymen's meeting
held on Sunday night on the Mas
sau Charge at Whites Chapel. A
speaker from Seaford was present.
Mrs. Jacob Richards, who has
been i'll with sinus trouble, is
much better and able to be out.
Mrs. Walter Baker, of New Cas-
tie, spent last Tuesday evening
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hitch.
Mrs. Stafford, Mrs. Minnie Da-
wilson and Mrs. Virgie Campbell
attended the electric meeting held
in Milford on Thursday.
William Wiley, of Seaford, was
the layman speaker at the laymen's
meeting on Sunday evening at
Whites Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kitchens, the
latter being in training camp, were
given a miscellaneous shower at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Millman on Tuesday night, There
were many useful and valuable
gifts. Refreshments of ice cream
and homemade cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sutter and
son Walter, Jr., and boy friend, all
of Wilmington. and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mitchell and four children,
of near Baltimore, spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wash Mitchell.
Wilbur c. Rust and son, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, called on his aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell. on Sunday.
Mrs. Vincent White has been con-
fined to her home the first OF last
week with a cold.
George Truitt, son of Rev. and
Mrs. Frederic Truitt, is ill with
pneumonia at the home of his
grandparents.
Miss Doris Barnes, of Philadel-
phia, is spending the weekend
with her cousin, Mrs. Carlton Da-
wilson. and aunt, Mrs. Arthur
Campbell.
Mrs. Clara Sharp spent Saturday
evening with her sister, Mrs. Will
liam Warren, at Rehoboth, who is
ill.
Hon. Robert G. Houston, of
Georgetown, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Houston. at
Ventosa Place.
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-27
HOLLYVILLE

Peter Warrington, aged rs years,
died after a long illness of compli-
cations of diseases, at the Milford
Memorial Hospital. He was a life
long resident of this community.
d. Herbert Prettyman, 64 years
of age, died on Friday of last week
after a short illness. His death
resulted from a heart attack. He
was one of the outstanding men,
bers of his community, prominent
in all civic and church affairs. He
was appointed a member of the
Sussex County Assessment Board
in 1887 and held that post at the
time of his death.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Burton
and daughter Marion and Miss Jes-
sic Phillips attended the George
Washington supper held at the
DUPONT Hotel, Wilmington, Mon
day night.
The Women's Society for Chris
tian Service of Unity Methodist
Church met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bennum on Saturday
evening of last week.
1t is with regret that the friends
of the Rev. and Mrs. Frederick
Truitt, pastor of Unity Methodist
Church. learn of the serious ill
ness of their son, six-year-old
George, who is a victim of pneu-
monia. He was stricken last week
while on a visit with his mother,
at the home of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson, of Wyom-
ing.
Miss Cornelia Hurdle has recent
ly sold a valuable tract of timber
consisting of 140 acres, to former
U. S. Senator John G. Townsend.
The ladies of Beaver Dam Church
will have sandwiches and hot cof-
fee on sale at a public sale of Mrs.
Susie Stockley on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-27
Milford, Friday, February %, 1912
Lent In Time Of War

Into the turmoil and clashing OF
world terribly disrupted by war
and conflict and hatred, there
comes the quiet church season of
Lent which opened on Ash Wednes-
day, February IS. The Christian
church has from century to CEN
tury called on its followers at this
season to take a period of time for
repentance for their sins.
The fundamental error is selfish
ness. This leads 10 constant con-
fiict between the grasping desires
of men. 1t is the fundamental
cause of war. 1t led to the present
war, when the Axis nations invaded
peaceful countries. So our people
have to fight, as part of the obli-
CATION of all good folks to resist
oppression and tyranny and injus-
tice.
The Axis nations have now sub
jected great populations to ruth
less tyranny. Our most important
single duty just now is to support
our government and stand with all
our might against these cruel
forces that have swept over a good
part of the world, and have de-
stroyed freedom and liberty, and
set up tyranny and slavery. We
have to make war until the war
making nations are subdued.
When the war ends, and men can
once more turn to thoughts of
peace, it is to be hoped the world
can be rebuilt on a more generous
basis. The old selfishness between
people and nations should disap-
pear. Every nation that wants to
live in peace should be given d
chance to live and prosper.
The Christian world can well ask
itself in this Lerten period of re-
fIection, whether its errors Of sell
fishness in the past had anything
to do with bringing on war, crime,
industrial conflict, poverty, unem-
ployment, and suffering of all
kinds. The true motto for Lent
should be, in the words of Jesus,
Whatever ye would that men
should do unto you, do ye even so
unto them"
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-27
Attainment of New Power

@ASNeAAAAAANAAN VI Wv O"$A
Wars have delayed the progress
of the world. They call for the
expenditure of vast sums of money,
so that people have to pay in taxes
great amounts they would like to
put into measures of improvement
and education. Wars take a terrible
toll of youth, and many promising
boys will sacrifice their lives.
Yet there are partial compensa-
tions for losses. A great national
emergency develops new powers
in the people. The war between
the States from 1861 to 1865 led
countless young men to move out
into new territory and develop
new country. They built great
states and cities in country where
once only the buffalo and Indian
roamed.
The first World war saw great
schemes. of community cooperation
E develop. People raised enormous
sums of money for war purposes,
by systems of public cooperation.
That gave them the idea after the
war of how public and social well
rare enterprises could be developed
on a greater scale. Many move
ments for social progress thereby
became possible. Education be-
came more general, and countless
youth now go out better prepared
for life.
Our present war effort should
develop new powers in our people.
Many Of them will probably devel-
op greater physical ability, as they
walk the streets so as to save their
automobile tires. Many women are
attending classes and lectures,
where they learn how to be more
efficient in their homes, how to
perform public services, and how
to work more skilfully with their
hands and brains.
The people are probably reading
more than formerly about public
affairs, which will help them act
more intelligently in community
and national life. Nothing can
fully compensate for the awful
losses caused by war. Yet the
toll and sacrifice and effort and
thought of the present will have
some good results.
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-27

Grace Methodist Church, Whining
ton, of which the deceased was
member, officiated at the funeral
services. Interment was in Bar
rats Chapel cemetery.
William Haldeman, of Washing!
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-27
HOPEFUL

Is there anyone who doesn't know the rare,
mellow flavor of Gibson's Club Special? I'm
hoping to find him and convert him.
Gibsons Club Special. Blended whiskey-S6 proof
-75% grain neutral spirits. The Gibson Distil-
ling Co.. New York, N. Y.
ON SALE AT ALL LEADING
RARS AND PACKAGE STORES
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-27

You can help defense by saving
magazines, newspapers and paste
board cartons. The Milford Boy
Scouts will collect them from your
home. Just phone H. X. Wakefield's
office-710-and leave your name
and address.
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-27

ton, D. c., spent the weekend here
with Mrs. Haldemen.
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-27

THE WAY TO SELL goods or
services is to keep reminding the
public by advertising that you
have desirable things to sell.
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-27

Remember Pearl IIarbor! Re
member il every pay day! Buy U. s.
Defense Swings Bonds and Stamps.
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-27

Hot cakes and sausage make an
ideal fall breakfast. topped off with
good hot coffee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17
Air Battles
To Continue
Allies Must First
Whip Luftwoffe
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - Capt. EDDIE
Rickenbscker. noted flier and
World War l ace pilot. reported to-
day that = survey q u. s. Army
forces in Britain convinced him
the war In Western Europe viii
remain an air war until the allies
win superiority over the Luftxaffe
and can paralyze German aircraft
production.
He made the prediction In a
report TO Secretary Of War Henry
L. Stimson on his mst-eompleted
trip TO Britain. stimson made the
report public during a press con-
ference.
My opinion Is that American
conceptions Of army aircraft and
their technical employment are
proving sound In combat and that
the British look upon the practical
application Of our air war theories
with increasing approval" Rieken-
hacker said.
Rickenbacker surveyed U. 8.
army air force personnel and
equipment under actual combat
conditions. Both bombardment and
fighting units. at the request Of
the War Department. and COM
pared them with British equipment
and operations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17
McCardle Will
Play After All

Los NGELEs - Prospects
were brighter today for the Uni
versity Of Southern California
Trojans when II was learned that
Halfback Mickey Mccardle may
play against the Washington State
Cougars tomorrow at the Coliseum
despite a slightly injured elbow.
Mel Blocker. quarterback. was out
Of the game with an injury re-
ceived at Ohio. The Cougars ar
rived this morning at the Hunt
ington hotel and scheduled q short
workout in the Rose Bowl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17
PACIFIC LUTHERAN

ROSTERS
Bob Hutchinson ui. Bes
Anderson tss sekies
Bob fenger tes Cnnien
ts; guards-Don Insdysn ue Mob
17D. dMeIlock
u.s. Jerry Hartman (5 cenersJack Beer sel I'd Hnl teo
kowah (is
Vic Marinesu al BIN Measter
t.4), Dave Granlund az Miller tsl.
PACIFIC LUTHERAN-Ponio tss). kyilo tes. Iufer Csa
t1e)
Erickson $751; Holland ss Bagvason ao) Hobby I'D. Thorpe tt
(70).. Bodvig tse ts
Dubois Brate (s
t52) tse (so). s) Grexe
. Indicates Is41 Jersey.
OFFICIALS Gillian. referee; John Keunedy unpre
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17
Hickey Sees
Dem Buns"
Going Apart

DENVER = Branch Hickey be-
lieves that the Brooklyn Dodgers
will fail apart next season and
that Brooklyn will be burial
ground for the 1913 manager Of
the Dodgers.
Hickey. general manager Of the
World Champion st. Louis csrdi-
nails since 1926. plans to sever his
long connection with the club next
year.
His name has bern mem
toned ~ q successor 20 Ii.
Col. Larry MscPhail ~ the
front office head of the
Dodgers.
Hickey said. 'MacPhaii spent q
million dollars building a one-sea-
son club. The Dodgers were ahead
by ten and one-half games on Aug.
and finished two games behind
the Cards. A club must Be dis
migrating TO do that"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17
Tigers Shift
Grid Schedule

Changes in the Stadium foot
ball schedule caused by the shift
Of the Yakima game were an
nounced Wednesday by Stadium
Athletic Director John Heinrich.
The Tigers will play Bellarmine
Lions on Thursday, Oct. ~. then
will meet Yakima at Yakima on
Oct. so. The Seattle Prep game
has been moved back until Nov.
10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17
Loqqers VS.. Luthexs

Here players positions. numbers and probable start
ing neups Of the Luherans and Loggers for the kwan
club sponsored football game in the Stadium Saturday after
Al o'clock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in u. S. WAR
BONDS.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-19

Stinson, FIR
Strouth, Silas IL int in store lot
Smallwood, Pearl "a 81
Turner, Bette 3
Tate, George, etal 5.85
Trivitte, James 70
Vanover, Ansel 1857
Wallen, A 56
Wallen, j L 70
Wallen, Trigg SO
Wallen, Rufus 38
Warren, Roger S So
Yates, Virgis L Is 45; "a 25; SO
Yates, N c LOT
Yates, Betty L 13
Yates, John So 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
Dean William Pickeus Deplores Gross
Falsifications OF White Historians

The American Negro should be
proud OF his heritage because his
lines go back further than any 9TH
er American. with the exception OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
ALONG THE HIGHWAYS IN
The RELIGIOUS WORLD

Century OF Missions OF the AME
Church This book contains 400
pages OF valuable information abou,
activities In the church from ls4o
10 1910. Wv
Journeying back southwark. we
pause at Lake Providence. La. and
pay our respect to a faithful SER
want. He is Brother Webb Landers
who has been superintendent Of
Mount Zion Baptist church SUNDAY
school for 30 years. During this
time, Brother Landers has not lost
one days service unless for illness
he has trained scores of children
Tor such as Easter and Children's
Day concerts. SO faithful has he
served his church until during ali
OF those years, he has not taken
time to attend one Sunday School
convention. Mr.. Landers is also
deacon OF the church and as faithful
In that capacity as in the Sunday
school work.
A correction from last week:
The balance in treasury at Shorter
college. North Little Rock, was 49,
000-not $500.
God bless You til next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
ALBION
By EDWARD WHITEHEAD, JR.

Fearing God" was the subject OF
the evening message by the Rev.
Mr.. Carlyle at Leggett Chapel.
Harold Evans and Elizabeth Dy-
er we're married Saturday evening
by the Rev. Mr.. Carlye at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Thomas. 602 Wash
ington street. The bride is from
Grand Rapids, Mich.
The pastor spoke Sunday morn
ing on the theme, THE Danger OF
Being Satisfied"
The second anniversary OF the
pastor, the Rev. o. J. Steele. will
begin March Is and continue
through March %. Participants in
the services will be the Rev. w. T.
Nelson. the Rev. and Mrs. M. Car
lyle, Mrs. Fanny Mitchell, the Rev.
Theodore Bullock, the Rev. M. Car
rlngton and the Rev. Z. l.. Todd.
W. l.. Beck is general chairman.
The USO club met at 4 pm. Tues
day.
John Stevens and Mrs. Anna
Ruth Cheeks were guests at the
home OF Miss Willie Ewing Sun
day. March /.
The sunday school OF Bethel
Baptist has organized a training
class which meets each Thursday
and Is instructed by the Rev. o. ].
Steele, assisted by Mrs. William
Brown. Rufus Simmons reviewed
the lesson.
Visitors were: Mrs. Fields, Miss
Ella wimberly OF Detroit and sew
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
Six New Negro
Military Police
Authorized
Soldiers Will
Guard Industries
For Home Defense

Formation OF six Negro Military
Police Battalions for service in the
Zones OF the Interior has been au-
thorized, the War department an
nounced today. The battalions will
g r d factories. warehouses.
bridges. power houses and similar
installations.
Each battalion will include about
500 enlisted men. Members OF the
battalions must be at least five feet
nine inches tall, must weigh at
least l6s pounds and are required
to have high intelligence quo
tient.
One OF the battaiions. the 732nd.
is already in process OF formation
1t will eerve in the Sivth Corps
Area with headquarters in Chica-
go.
The 73Oth Battalion is TO be
formed by May /. and the 73lst by
July /, both for duty in the Second
Corps Area with headquarters in
New York City.
The 733rd and the 734th Battal-
ions have been assigned tothe Ninth
Corps Area on the Pacific coast. The
former will be organized July /,
and the latter. May 1.
The 755th Battalion has been as
signed 10 the Seventh CORPS Area
headquarters in Omaha. This bat
talon is to be in service by June
L.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07

the Indian. DR.. william Pickens.
field secretary OF the NAAcP. told
a large gathering at Bethel AME
church Sunday afternoon.
The speaker reminded his audi
ence that the American Negro had
been here since ~ years after the
first white settlement at James,
town, Va. and since his first arri-
val here the Negro has made his
contribution TO the advancement OF
the United States.
Historians know that 5000 Ne
groes fought with Washington in
the Revolutionary War" the speak
er said "but white historians.
after finding the names in the files
OF the War Department. leave them
buried.
Neither do they tell the public
tnat Negro soldiers were with
washington at Valley Forge.
fought with him through the dark
est days, and were at Yorktown.
va, when Corvallis surrendered.
Joe Louis. heavyweight boxing
champion. was lauded by the speak
er for his clean living, sportsman
snip in and out OF the ring, and his
part In the charity bout with Bud
dy Baer last January which netted
more than $4,000 for the Navy Re-
lief Fund
This was a smart move by
Louis. said Pickens. This will
have more 10 do in breaking down
racial barriers than al the other
things put together"
The speaker closed his talk BY
reminding those present that. not
Witnstanding all deficiencies Amer
lea IS the greatest country in the
world today. And there are many
things wrong with this country"
he said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
YOUNGER
HAMTRAMCK
By BEATRICE COLEMAN

Frances Daniels. younger sister
Of Ethel Daniels-Wiggins, received
On engagement ring Tuesday night.
Say. &. Clay. why keep every
body in suspense? Who was the
number in the blue dress you
brought TO the dance Saturday
night?
W. D. Davis, II seems as though
we're going to have a piece OF that
wedding cake.
Lawrence Cannon has become the
oomph girl with those big stock
ings around.
Thelma, who's cutting in on RID?
Hey, Evelyn Floyd, who was II at
the Y Friday night? I'm sure 1t
wasn't TT. or was 1t &C?
1t has been rumored round that
certain girl from North End
wrote George Clay a letter. / won
DER what was in Il?
5. l.. Lewis, are you really isoing
TO be an airplane pilot or Is II just
front?
A dance was given recently at
International hall. II you didn't go
tnerell be another pre-Easter frol-
ic April 4.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07

eral youngsters from Albion.
Miss odessa Kurtz is secretary;
W. L. Beck. superintendent; Miss
Carrie Alexander, reporter,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07

A silver tea was given by the
Women's Progressive club at the
home Of Mrs. Ellen Hood. Short ad-
dresses were given by Attorney l..
F. Mitchell and Grand Master FL
mer Williams OF Detroit.
Miss Childs OF Detroit delighted
the ears of Music lovers with her
instrumental rendition Of Inter
mezzo" as did Mrs. Maude Malone
with her vocal solo, my Desire"
Mrs. Ethel Hunter OF Detroit gave
reading from Dunbar. Mrs. Hood,
president, closed with remarks.
About 70 guests were present and
the tea table was presided over by
Mrs. Matte Bemberry.
Henry Patterson was called home
by the death OF his mother
Those on the sicklist are Mrs.
Susie Pollins on Whitehorn: Mrs.
Walker on Wahram road.
Rev. L. b. Campbell, pastor OF
First Baptist, delivered a message
to the congregation last Sunday on
THE Day OF Gods Divine Inven-
tory" next. Rev. 6:17. Rev. +. G.
Johnson was visitor.
Sunday. March s the Senior choir
will give a program. Mrs. Askew is
chairman.
Sunday. Feb. 20. Rev. S. A. Sea.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
FLINT news
BY A. TURNIPsEED

Quinn Chapel has recently clos
ed successful revival conducted
by Rev. willard Leake OF Arkan-
sas.
Pastor w. A. Crider preached
Sunday on the theme. Surprises of
Religion" One person was added
TO the church roll. Mrs. Lorraine
Rhonenee of Ypsilanti was soloist.
Mrs. Z. Crider, Alice Lamont and
Harriet Cooper were dinner guests
OF the Rev. and Mrs. /. Wood last
Wednesday.
Rev. Crider and Evangelist Rhoda
Harris gave a synopsis of their trip
to Baltimore where they attended
the Bishops Council Sunday eve
ming.
Miss Glenora and Dorothy
Rhonenee OF Detroit are visiting
friends In Flint this weekend.
The Usherette board gave a tea
Sunday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. nj. l.. Hill.
Charles Hill was elected Sunday
school delegate and Miss Estella
Hill. alternate.
The Missionary society will meet
at the home of Mrs. r. Toles, FRI
day. March 6. Mrs. E. Order Is
president.
The willing Workers club will
meet at the home OF Mrs. II. Lee
Thursday at 1880 pm. The Trustee
Helpers will meet with Mrs. M.
CAN'T Monday at pm.
Mrs. T. Henry is confined to her
bed in Hurley hospital. Mrs. l..
Reynolds and Mrs. F. Horcum are
much improved.
The Luceretta Arts club was or
ganized by the pastor, DR.. w. A.
Crider al the parsonage Tuesday
evening. The name OF the club was
derived from the name OF the
woman who gave the church her
home which was located where the
parsonage now stands. The new
building was erected under Rev. l..
Pettiford's administration.
The following officers were elect
ed Mrs. M. Kelley, president;
Mrs. V. Neeley, vice president;
Mrs. n. Burell, secretary; Mrs. F.
Weaver, assistant secretary; Mrs.
z. Phillips. treasurer and Mrs. L.
Johnson, chaplain.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
NEWS OF ROMULUS

pastor and members OF Womack
Temple CINE church preached Sun
day on Make The Right Choice" at
Parks Memorial AME church. visi-
tors were Mr.. and Mrs. Pool and
Mrs. Louise Tibbs. Rev. L. c. Boyd
and Mrs. Alma Frazier.
The women's Progressive club
met at the home OF Mrs. Maude
Malone. The business session. con-
Quoted by Mrs. f. Hood was follow
ed by luncheon. Mrs. Westbrooks
was a visitor. Bridge was played in
the afternoon. Next meeting will be
at the home OF Mrs. Marion Mitchell.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
3 Men And / Woman
Convicted Of Murder;
Get Life Sentences

Four prisoners. found guilty on
first degree murder charges last
week. were sentenced Wednesday
TO life terms in prison by Record
er's Judge Donald Van Zile
The four are: Ida Robinson.
James Jones, Roy McCloud. and
Nathaniel Jones. Miss Robinson
was sentenced TO the Detroit House
of Correction, while the men were
sentenced to Jackson.
They were convicted by a jury
OF robbing and killing Sam Hunter.
veteran OF the first World War. at
Sherman and Hastings. last
November. The prosecution charg-
ed the four had conspired 10 rob
Hunter and used Miss Robinson as
the decoy.