davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-29
BOATS.

33-FT. RICHARDSON, dinghy, light plant,
radlo, blankets searchlight. canvas cover.
etc.; $4,000. Steward. Corinthian Yacht
EvINRUDE and Elto outboara motors
Thompson boats new and used: service
sno sina parts: used parts factory representa-
wANTED-outboard motors, regardless of
SiZe or condition; cash for same. 737
DINGHY-Pen Yam SIT. dinghy. thor
Yacht Club; NJ 6 EVANS. iea9 Z conhec- 6iiisi
CABIN CRUISER, 3s-ft. overhauled. ex-
eSgnt EFbnnE f ffonqtlon sink tqilet fire
lures, for fishing or cruising; 0'''s 81 800:
docked on Potomac, Call or see MULLICA,
BohrYaRD YaRTSe TsfP5onf De 4ou sSs
boatbuilder, naval architect or marine
equipment salesman, have a limited amount
OF capital but not sufficient to go into busi-
write PORT FRERE, INC. IN New Castle tie
County, Del. Post oface Box. 49,, Viii
mine M Ion; Del, and get details Of the great
RAISED DECK Cruiser one. on 60 36efoot 70
S55n, Cal RA. ,6319.
CABIN CRUISER. 4Sx16 #. just overhauied
and painted; twin-screv: equipped for
no reasonable offer refused Docked al
l 200 Maine ave. s.w. MR.. COUGHLIN,
SCHOONER, masts. II #. overall. SAT-.
water line; accommodations for :; ali CON
Venlences; gas stove, 6o-lb. iceboX: Cater
pillar motor. light system. ALONZO BAR
sEdp, sd;d1, oliyet got Nd, Mil Greek. Phone
FOR SALE, i6-ft boat and 1o-h.p. John
son motor S225. 1916 27th st. Sc.
FOR CRUISING or fishing. 45X9-ft. boat:
sleeps q; galley, sink. marine toilet, lava
tory. running water. new flre extinguishers
and life preservers; excellent condition;
BOAT TnsE YARD' o00i7G i7ah snd SSndPs Ps
ave. sc. SH. 1920
81! CHRIS CRAFT SEDAN, $1,000.
~ Richardson cabin cruiser, $4,000.
30, Owens, new condition, $4,000.
3S cabin cruiser, $4,000.
"a cabin cruiser, $1,000
26'' Wheeler Playmate $1,000.
30, cabin cruiser, $1,000.
32, sloop, $3.50.
NATIONAL MOTORBoAr SALES. 500
Maine ave. S.w., ME. 9303
ERNEST LIsKEY & ASSOCIATE, naval
Wash, D. c. RE. 1884
so Florida houseboat ~ S6,25O
70, deckhouse cruiser 1O,S5O
I94o 29,, Visitor Marconi sloop 1850
1887 A. Nova Scotia schooner 4375
1876 81 Alden Marconi schooner 1878
SLoOP, iS-ft., custom-built. new boat with
large cabin, sleeping quarters for two,
lockers and pantry. Phone RE. 14s4
Monday.
1896 20 CHRIS CRAFT --------- So, $50
a29 A. Elco ----------------3 $500
1912 80 owens --- A, 900
SO, Eco, 1889 motors -.--- 1900
Inspection by appointment B. c.
BARNES, yacht Katherine II, 1900 Maine
ave s.x.- NE. 3120.
Evening star., 1944-10-29

tContinued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1944-12-21
ADVERTISEMENT,
ADVERTISEMENT.
YES" says Req. J. N. Coffee
NO." says Str Norman ANGEL

"YES, Rep NJ Coffee no. sov. Str Norman Angel
SPARKS the air tonight when the Allies policy toward
liberated countries discussed on Americas Town Meetng
Hands off, Congressman John M. Coffee Dem of State of
Wahngon) and Frank Kingdom President of Union Demo-
cratic Action No foreign correspondent Jay Allen Sir
Norman Ange former member Parliament and Nobel Prize
winner Hear both sides tonight Meeting spon
sored By The Readers Digest $50 WMAL
Evening star., 1944-12-21

Ldst-mtnute changes n
radio programs some.
times reach The Star too
Evening star., 1944-12-21

on the AIR TODAY.
WhAl. 7:00-frsd Wsrine presents 4 pro-
gram Of Christmas music.
WRC, S:O0-RaIph Morgan visits brother
Franks Chtistmas party.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-22
Ii. S. Tankmen. CaSers Winners
.CoRough Shod
Over Saline

The Roughriders OF Roosevelt
High School ran rough shod over
Saline 56 TO 36. Friday night as
Bob Norman scored % points.
Norman sank baskets almost
at will as he and his teammates
ran up what has been the highest
score any local team has been able
to gather this season. Besides
Norman, Duane Taylor made five
baskets as did Bob Geddis to give
Taylor 10 points and Geddis IL.
the latter made q successful free
throw TO add to his total. On the
Saline team Hirthe made 16 and
Koebbe had IL markers.
So proficient was the scoring that
Roosevelt assumed a final game
score at the half as they led IS to
Is and at the end OF the third quar-.
ter they increased their total to ~
while holding their opponents to
%.
The Roosevelt reserves set the
precedent for their varsity as they
trimmed the Saline second team q
to IL IN the preliminary game
Pillsbury made IL points for the
| Purple and Gray while three men
Findlay. Weidmayer, and Graf each
scored 4 for the losers.
/ Summary:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-22
High School
Submerged

A strong group OF Mnoroe High
School swimmers submerged the
Ypsilanti High natators go to "a at
the local pool Friday afternoon.
The Braves were only able to
gain one first place and that was
in the first event when Duane
Drake swan to win the so yard
free style. Despite the eight first
places gained by Monroe no one
individual took more than one
first.
Summary:
so yard free style: Drake (Y),
Wurzel (M), McDermott (M; 266
100 yard breast stroke: Ia. Nc
Bee (M), He. McBee (M), Wolter
(Y); 1.22.
200 yard free style Cheaney
(M. Smith (Y, Mcbride M);
2:23.
100 yard back stroke: Holloway
(M). Newcomber (M, Tower (Y);
1.13:9.
100 yard free style: Patton (M),
Drake (Y). Wilson (m; 61.9.
Individual medlay: Waters (M,
Dusablon (M). Kelly (Y).. 1889.
Diving: Burdette (MD. Cazier
(Y), Dunbar (M).
Medlay relay: Monroe. 1888.
Free style relay: Monroe, 1854.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-22

Mechanical Dog NOT
For Soldiers Child

WITH THE SECOND ARMY ON
MANEUVERS, Somewhere In Ten.
ressee-UP-Staff Sgt. +. A. An
derson is a father, and-being a
good father-he always has the hap
piness OF his little girl in mind.
He thought OF the child last week
end in Nashville when he saw a
street hawker selling mechanical
Scottie dogs to large soldier
trade. SO Sgt. Anderson bought a
scottie and proudly carried 1t back
to his field headquarters.
Before an amused group OF
friends, Anderson wound the dogs
spring and set him in motion. Dur
ing the course OF his antics the
toy upset, and flagrsntly displayed
the trademark, Made in Japan.
After they swept up the pieces,
Anderson's friends wondered II
there wasn't some law OF the
ASPCA preventing cruelty to me
chanical CANNES.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-22
Huckleberry Finn Presented
by Roosevelt Sixth Graders

All troubles and trials were for.
gotten Friday In Roosevelt auditor
ium when the sixth graders pre-
scented a dramatization OF Mark
Twain's The Adventures OF Huck-
leberry Finn. The children ar
ranged the scenes and planned
their costumes and stage setting.
They presented the play In a very
humorous and realistic manner,
and II was enthusiastically receiv-
ed by children and grownups alike.
The following scenes were given:
Huck and Tom Meet at Night;
Huck finds Jim on Jackson Island;
Huck gets the news from st. Pc
tersburg; Huck arrives at Aunt
Sally's; Huck and Tom visit Jim;
Huck and Tom upset the house
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-22
Sports Roundup

twelve hundred bowers
country rolling today renewal
bowler with the best eight Is alleys
acknowledgements in particular and the baseball world
ownership
life poentaies the
bedagged
by President Bob Quinn Guido OF NIL
Joseph Nancy Brookne Pen Wellesley
all comparatively unknown the sports
Toronto-Ns-Ths board OF the National Hockey
winners semtfnal in
q four-out.otssven playof starting April 6.
New The Metropolitan AAu senior indoor track
championships will staged tonight OF the 18th
regiment smoy Brooklyn. with Ensign Oliver Hunter Bill Huse
and Jimmy Herbert cast the starring roles More than M athletes
In all. will
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-22

hold: Jim Escapes: and Aunt Polly
arrives.
Cast Of characters were: Huckle-
berry Finn, Ronald Lancaster;
Tom Sawyer, Donald Sevey; Jim.
the runaway slave, Maynard
Youngs; the st. Petersburg won.
an, Barbara Spiegel; Aunt Sally.
Margaret Heater; Uncle Silas,
Harold Riddering: Lie, the maid,
Joyce Smith; Nat. the slave, Jerry
Leland: Aunt Polly, Barbara Wal.
lace: neighboring farmers, Gordon
Jackson. Richard Hurdley, Jimmy
Patt, Robert Weir and David
Steimle.
Announcer was Suzanne Griffin
and stage committee, Glenn Thomp-
son, William Kuhn. and Larry Bat
terson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-22
No Decision
For Title

The attempt TO decide the junior
light heavyweight wrestling title
at the Local so hall Friday eve
ming was to no avail as Louis
Klein and frankie Hart fought to
n draw.
Both were about equal all the
way around as Hart gained his one
fall in II minutes and Klein in
one minute longer and the match
ended with each unable 10 take
tho advantage of the other In the
remaining 9 minutes.
Another draw match was fought
between Buddy Knox and Lee Sa-
voldi. Savoldi threw his oppon-
ent In IS minutes but Knox came
back in the same amount OF time
TO pin Savoldi. As only min
utes remained both wrestlers'
hands were raised.
Wendell threw George Cornell In
u minutes OF their bout for the
only fall and the match IN the
scheduled half hour exhibition.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-22
Lincoln Eyes
Championship

With their eyes on their second
Huron Valley League champion
ship in two years Lincoln High
School defeated Belleville 10 TO "A
at Lincoln Friday night
The Railsplitters took an early
lead and chung to II throughout the
game. Through great defensive
work the Belleville cagers were
held without point In the first
period and managed to score only
two baskets in the entire first hair
Duane Dysinger was the games
high point man as he made 9 points
for Lincoln while Plonte scored 6
for the losers.
The reserve game was also won
by Lincoln 30 to 81. Johnson made
Il points for the Blue and White
while Hook notched for Belle,
Vile.
Summary:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-22
ENDS LONG TREK

CANTON. o. -INS- A three
year trek across the globe to 'es
cape the Nazis ended recently for
Nathan Waisbrot. %. formerly OF
Poland, who Joined his uncle. Jo-
seph Waisbrot in Canton. Wais.
brot's journey began In 1910 and
took him across Russia. to Japan.
China, Hong Kong, Singapore. Bur
ma. India, Palestine. Africa and
Brazil.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-22
TrOunce L.
High 1881

The Roosevelt High School swim
mers scored their second victory
OF the season as they trouneed Uni.
yersity High OF Ann Arbor. 80 to
81. in meet here Friday after.
noon.
The lopsided score was the re-
suit Of the Ann Arbor team being
disqualified in the last event the
$50 yard free style relay. an event
they were leading in Roosevelt
gained six out OF the nine Arst
places as Bob. Susterka once more
took twp hrsts for his team.
Summary:
40 yard free style-Mann CU).
Gundrum (R). Jensen (R). Time
1913.
100 yard breast strok e-Butt
(R), Burnett (R) Evans CUD. Time
l:232.
22O yard free style-Tobins 10,
Chisel (Rl. stephenson (u). Time
2:27.4.
100 yard back Chapman
(R). Ryan (R). Unison (U). Time
1903.
100 yard free style Susterka
(R), Coats (U), Gundrum CR).
Time: 1913.
100 medley relay-Mann GUS
Purcell-(Ul. Chapman (RD. Time:
1881.
Diving Eusterka RD, Guthe
GU. Gehringer CU).
100 yard medley relay-Roosevelt
Ryan. Butt, Chisen. Time; LBS.
$50 yard free style relay-Roose-
welt (Salim. Woods. Jensen. VII.
cox). Time: 1922.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-22

increased II 10 IS 10 u starting the
final quarter and then went on to
win handily.
Bob Bower was able 10 take over
as the scoring leader. for the
Graves on his four field goals
and a free throw for points as
Jim Miller, the usual high point
man. was held 10 one basket The
yictors were led by HiI who made
IL points.
In the reserve game. over 30
players saw action. Is for Ypsilan.
II and IL for Dearborn, as the
Braves second team took 81 10
. beating. DeWolf had Q for Dear
born and Nick Vourlites scored 4
points for YpsilantL
Summary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-22
Early Lead Fails to Help
Braves, Reserves Also Lose

In a game played al the High
School gymnasium Friday night
Ypsilanti High School lost to Dear.
born 81 to %.
Only at the beginning OF the
game were the Braves able to
lead their opponents. Baskets by
Jim Miller and Bob Bower put
Ypstlanti out for four point short
lived lead. Dearborn. after miss
ing rs shots at the baskets, was
able 70 overcome this lead and 20
out In front 6 TO at the end OF
the first period. After this II was
strictly a Dearborn game as they
had an IS TO 10 lead al the half.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-22
SET Air FRAME RECORD

WASHINGTON ms Anne
can aircraft plants established :;
worlds record in 1943 by buildin
$4,000 pounds OF military al
frames. about eight times 1874
production. according to the Aero
nautical Chamber OF Commerce
Poundage OF air frames, the cham.
Der explained, is the most accurate
yardstick OF aircraft output. The
1s43 total represented about $4,000
planes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-22

LITTLE ROCK. Ark-INS-Miss
Vivien Kellems was ready TO go
TO jail today. but only II she has
violated the law, which she de-
clared emphatically she has not.
This was the reply OF Westport.
Conn. war materials manufactur
err. 10 Secretary OF the Treasury
Henry Morgenthau's charge that
her failure to pay Dec. Is income
taxes an her recommendation that
othe- industrialists follow her OK.
annie "smacks Of dislovaltv" II
and when I've violated the law |
would be willing to go to Jail. II
that were the penalty" she said.
However. so far | haven't violat.
ed the law Inability TO paw In.
come tax doesn't constitute crime q"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-22

LONDON-INS - The Daily
Worker said today that American
circles In London Yesterday dis
cussed reports from Washington OF
strong political pressure" being
brought to bear on President
Roosevelt TO secure postponement
OF second front decisions reached
at Teheran. In a page one article.
the Daily Workers diplomatic cor
respondent said: There seems no
doubt that certain political groups
even within the Democratic party
are acting along these lines.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-22

LIMA, O.-UP-Six persons, IN
Guiding a mother and her four
children. were burned TO death ear
ly today when fire destroyed their
farm home near Spenceryille, 10
miles west OF here. The dead
were Mrs. Sadie VI. Handshoe. 90,
her children. Ruby Murle, seven:
Palestine, six, Paul. three. and
Charles. eight-months. and Mrs
Handshoe's sister. Cletha Messer
10, all OF Knott County, Ky.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-22
Moose No. 2

Moose No.
5. Richards 1872. G. Richards 49,,
Bates SO. Boyle iGS. Harris 553.
totals. S3S, S42, 1875. 2475.
mssons No. I
Witcomb 533. O. Lee 5l2. NJ.
Lidke 49,, + Lambert 4I9. Corn.
we'll 1876, handicap 1876. totals. s37.
N75. S5i 1856.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-22
Denton Demona

u. Connolly 49i, II. Pyle 40, Il.
schoeheld i7s. Roy Connolly I49.
McKinstry 47s; totals. 7is, 500. 7sl.
234s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-22
FRATERNAl LEAGUE

High three games Moose No. 2.
1858.
High single game Moose No. 2,
9j4
High individual three games
J. Harris. 6l2.
High individual single game J.
Harris. 2i5.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-22
HOUSE LEAGUE

Baldwin 566, Hardley 379. wisbln
az. Jackson 435. X. Miller 554.
handicap 1873; totals. s7e. 1914. 7sg.
1863
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-22

Kossuth 1872. Hochrein 4OG, Nc
Kenna 900. oliver 52i. Carpenter
5i6; totals. 500. $40. 749, 22ss.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-22
Moose No.

Morris 423. Beauchamp 40i,
Hathaway 40. Deck Az, Holley
al; totals, $50, 7iS, 7i3. 2lS0.
Eagles No. I
e. Lore il2. X, Winkler i0l, l.
Weber 302, T. Barnett i76. T. Ed
son 427, handicap 90. totals. 6s7.
1856, 6sl. 2'l4.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-22
White Neeka
Rolling Rams

Eberle 4Os, Chapel AS. Crow
AS. HendrIckson 4s3, santsre 54i.
handicap 80; totals, $50. TT. 763.
23g5.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-22
EAGLES No. 2

L. Reynolds 427. McComb AT.
Jones 40. Simon i74. Baird At.
handicap as totals, 7O3. sos. s25.
2334.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-22
Ypsilanti Bowling Scores
MOTOR STATE LEAGUE
Slack Hawks

Baka i27. Dicks i3s. Putnam 3si,
Bragg 400. Foster 443: totals, III.
s66, $50. 2lO2.
White Neeks
Bruetsch 4s5. Piatt 363. Bailey
Az. Wilson i35. stumpf 4ss; to-
tails 73i. $50 727, 220s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-22

CIlns
Schriener 500. Ring 500. Samoyek
SIT. Farmer +26. II. Schwall B3s;
totals. s74. s2s. 1856, 24s7.
MeEnnsn's
McEnnan 36l. Baer +93. Nitten-
Iorf $40. Wells 3s6. Lahti 47s.
handicap ISL: totals. sos. s32. 9t2.
1859.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-22

Fem 40, St John 381. Shuttle
564, Bride 400; totals. GA, 6l3,
GIG, lS45.
Slnkule's
Parker 5li, Blaha 44s. Raab f2s,
Nord 52l. handicap 60; totals. ss2.
707, $50. 1853.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-22

v. =. W.
u. Pierson 523. H. Gillette 337.
4. Nolf i6s, r.. Livineston AS, r..
Messner 497; totals. 73i. 1872. 757.
2270.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-22

Masters $40, Kelly 800. Smith
295, Gutekumst 3s4. c. Hopp 4l9.
handicap 1924; totals. Gsi. CAS-. 40.
2li2.
Mssons No. 2
Z. Ring 4si, F.. Kerbyson AL, NJ.
Richards 39l, J. tontonye 375. C..
Fagin SIS: totals. 40. 749. 1884,,
2i93.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-22
Mass Mutual

Waiting <25. Pearson 537, Be-
COLE 4s3. Lonskey ZIG. Wallace $50:
totals. s5b. s26. $40. $50.
Trojan
O. Miller 400. Plummer t23.
Wheelock as. Smith +07. Hardin
iis. handicap "a: totals. 773. $50.
7i7. 2270.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-22
REFRIGERATION
HOUSE HEATING

g. Set thermosat at 65 degrees during day. lower night
TO- Shut off and do not heat unused parts of home.
H. Insulation, storm windows, Misunderstanding help
conserve heat.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26

The forty-fourth annual Imperial
Council OF the Ancient, Egyptian.
Arabic Order Of Mobiles OF the Mys-
tic Shrine entered its first business
session Monday morning. Aug. "a.
at Masonic Temple. indianapolis,
Ind. Persian Temple No. IS was host
10 the convention.
At the conclusion OF his annual
address. RAYMOND z. Jackson OF
Buffalo. n. Y. imperial potentate.
was reelected 10 head the ShrlnerS
for a term Of three years.
The theme OF the conclsve was
established by his annual address.
He said, in part. AS Shriners, we
must be in position TO execute in
diligently. We must also be in posi-
ton 10 receive and properly use all
new privileges and openings in in
dustry, which have been recently,
but reluctantly. given 10 US, We
must likewise employ the fruits
gained thereby 20 good use"
The memorial services on Sunday
evening at Bethel AME. church
were a preliminary 70 the conven-
ton sessions. Master of ceremonies
were Noble lack Alexander. deputy
imperial potentate, and Noble Frank
B. Stout. illustrious potentate OF
Persian Temple.
The Imperial Council is in better
position today than II has ever
Seen in its history.
On Monday evening there was
public reception held at Crispus
Attacks high school Among those
extending greetings were Gov.
Henry F. Schricker, Mayor Robert
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26
Shriners Meeting
Held In Indiana

H. Tyndall. Noble Cornelius r.
Richardson, right worshipful grand
master Of the state OF Indiana; Sen.
Robert Lee Brokenburr, and Atty.
F. B. Ransom, general manager OF
the Madame c. J. Walker company.
4 smoker was held for the
Shriners al Walkers Casino. and
a reception for the Daughters Of
Isis was al the Phyllis Whestley
branch YWCA.
Tuesday was a day featured by
competitive drill and imperial
parade, and between the two Of
them an official photograph OF the
convention was taken at the circle
in the public square. The grand
imperial ball was held in the eve
ming al Tomlinson Hall
Closing sessions OF the Imperial
Council were held on Wednesday
morning, and in the afternoon there
was a picnic at Shelbyville. Ind,
where the Shriners were guests OF
the Grand Lodge OF the state OF
Indiana, PH.A., Noble Cornelius r.
Richardson, grand master.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26
Fairgrounds Hold
Program On Isle

about soldiers getting ready to re-
turn home after the war Is won.
A beautiful dance sequence to
Dreamy Melody which the Wash
ington School Glee club sang gave
Birdhurst girls another opportunity
for a graceful number.
Brewster boys and girls told
what the housewife and the chill
dren on the home front are doing
through two numbers Save Your
Grease" and Cash for Your Trash. Z"
Balch Fairgrounds special con-
tribution was a modern dance rou-
tine while Sampson playground
children did a Chinese and a Rus
sian dance to typify our fighting
allies.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26
NEW OF FLINT

their mother and father. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Allen.
In Chicago
Mrs Agnes MCGEE and son. Har-
rison MCGEE OF Elm Park, are in
Chicago visiting relatives. Harrison
is a talented pianist.
To Georgia
Mrs. Pauline Byrd and Joseph
Thrash, her brother-in-law. are in
LAGRANGE. Ga, 10 visit Mrs. Byrds
mother. Mrs. Alberta Freeman, who
was believed i'll The Byrds and
Thrash live in Elm Park.
X y X
Less Howard Bev is in Knoxville,
Tenn, visiting his father. George
How ard. sisters and brothers. Mr..
Howard Bey lives on Campau.
X X X
Mrs. Jennie Lyle IS back in Day.
ton. Ohio. after months visit
here with her brother. Eugene
Whitaker OF Dartmouth. Mr.. Whit
takers daughter. Mrs. Alberta Pace,
was buried here July 10.
X X y
Mrs Winston Anderson, two chill
dren, Phillis Ann and Robert Allen,
were visiting friends. Mrs. Willie
May Clay OF 1852 Mack. Detroit
last weekend They had delight
full VISIT there.
X X X
Frat Call
Calling all former fraternity men
in Flint. Request is being made &c
call former fraternity men. Greek
letter, contact z. {. Robinson oil
w. c. Ross. Immediately.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26
Corps Tradition
BoIsters Moral
OfNegro Marines
BY SGT. GILBERT r, BAILEY.
Delphi, Ind,
Marine Corps Combat Correspond


SAIPAN, Marianas Islands. ODE
layed) The corps proudest radi-
ton and a Negro Marine corporal
who believed in il stood the acid
test together eight days after this
island was officially secured.
The corporal was Joseph Gogins,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Gogins,
of 45l9 Evans avenue. Chicago. Ill
A cave full of Japs staged a sur
prise attack on an Army working
party north OF Garapan. A volun-
teer group Of marines and sailors
some armed only with rocks, went
20 their rescue.
The unarmed members Of the
conglomerate group decided to
withdraw after Marine was
wounded on the arm by rifle FIRE
Nineteen-y ear -old Corporal Co.
gins. himself unarmed, rose 10 the
| occasion.
You come back here" hs
shouted. Don't you know the Ma
r.res never retreat?"
Soldiers. sailors, and Marine!
stood their ground together, kill
/ ing l8 Japs and capturing two be-
! fore they ran out OF ammunition.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26
Race Schools In
Postwar Plans

WASHINGTON. D. c.-CNNPA
Including rs Negro colleges, uni
versities, and training schools. in
his list Of schools that could use
these instruments" Rep. Daniel
Reed (R. Of N. " recommended
to congress last week that arrange
ments be made so that the disposal
agencies in the postwar reconver-
sion plans could lease or lend scien-.
tific instruments 10 them for use OF
the boys who are coming back.