davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-07
Wills Nazi Hdqtrs. to u. S.

New York, N.Y,-(ALNS)-Albert
Eckstein an importer. willed to the
United States "all of my property in
Berlin, Germany" the government
has been informed by his lawyer.
Eckstein died May 4. According to
the attorney, the property referred
to in the will consists of wonder
full house and grounds recently tax
en- over for the headquarters Of the
Nazi party"
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-07
Navy Is Set for War in the Air

Washington, DC. = (ALNS) =
There was a time when the United
States wasn't so we'll fixed for air
battle, launched from carriers. But
not now The U. S. Navy now has
in commission IS flat-tops, an
nounces Assistant Secretary for Air
Gates of the Navy DEPARTMENT, and
the Navy also has $1,000 planes to
fly from them and from Navy air
fields.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-07
sonnet
Personals

CLASSIFIED advertisements per-
~ tanning to help wanted, situa-
ti0ns wanted, rides wanted or Of
fered, lost or found, and other mat
tiers considered to be for the benefit
of Fort Huachuca or its personnel,
both military and civilian, will be
printed in this column free Of
charge. Any advertisement will be
repeated upon request.
WANTED-A small, plug-in type of
radio Seller, please contact Mrs.
Kathlyeene Cole after O'Clock pm.
at Quarters 1853 Grierson Avenue.
LOST-Brown, woman'S purse con-
tanning set of keys and twelve
day pass, at MOO Club on Old Post,
Saturday night. Finder please noti-
fly Miss Mildred Potts, Soda Foun-
tain, Old Post.
FOR SALE-38 calibre Police Posi-
tive revolver, complete with hol-
ster and ammunition. Call 1t.
Hardaker, 406 Ordnance Co., Tel.
1854. .
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-07
I'll 9!gy1
MATINEES

MATINEES
Saturday-Theare No Only, at
Sunday-Theatres No. 1-2-5 show PIN.
Theatres 3-4, at pm
Tuesday ThursdayTheatre
NIGHT SCHEnTIE
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-07
invasion InkIings

Unto the Town of Nero,
Where chariotS used to sweep,
Enters the cOnquering hero
Riding in a jeep."
All the same, according to L.H.R.
in the New York Times, the motor
age has not entirely forgotten the
OK team and the horse. The first
American bomberS to reach Russia
in the new cross Reich shuttle serv-
ice were met and welcome by mus
tangS and yakS.
Can the Germans be re-educated
and ultimately civilized? Well, the
last of them to leave Rome, says a
war dispatch, had lost "all trace of
arrogance"
The magnitude of the Allied ar
mada that crossed the Channel
Staggered the imagination" Thus
various breathless voices on the air
told us breathless listeners. Old
Stagger-the-Im Imagination was hon.
Orably discharged from service long
and long ago. But this is war of
a size Cnat StaggerS the Imag1na-
ton, and all retired and pensiOned-
off lOcuations have to rally round to
help out.
Italy at last repents and repudi-
ates the stab in the back. In the
darkness and the excitement of four
years ago she mistook her dear
friend France for couple of other
fellows.
Scrawled on the walls in France
is the advice: "ChOOse your Hun
there won't be enough to go around .
And the Dutch of the Netherlands
are said to be all whetted up for
"Hatchet Day." The Master Race
is going to do some tall racing in the
near future, by the looks of things.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-07

with the stipulation that the bond
be purchased Immediately.
On Monday morning, before 1t.
Bland had arrived at the War
Bond office, music maker Mundy
was at the door to purchase his
bond, and at chow-time he ex-
hibited it to the appreciative
members of the band.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-07
CARD OF THANKS

we wish to express our thanks and
appreciation to friends for the cour-
tesy shown us during the illness and
death of our dear brother, Sydney
Clay TinSley.
Within our hearts we shall cherish
the kindness shown us by each Of
you.
SfSgt. and Mrs. wyae w. Tfnsley.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-07

Theatre No. l
Theatres No. pa
Theatres No. as
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-07

Theatres No. as
Theatre No. l
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. l
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. l
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. l
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. l
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. l
Theatres No. pa
Theatres No. 3-5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-29
Mother And
Daughter On
Vacation

Mrs RUBY Fuller. Gil Trow-
bridge returned Monday from
Washington DC whore she visit
ed her daughter Jeanne Lockhart
While there Mrs. Fullcrs Oldest
daughter Doris J. Cater. The wife
~ IL Roger y Cater. fighter pilot
o5Srd Air Squadron. joined her
mother who returned to Detrol,
Licnienarf Cater. It is reported
mas gone overseas Doris will
spend part OF the summer IN the
city Later she Will visit the homo
OF her husband IN Seabrccze 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-29
Slim Thomas
Opens AT
B c Club


Slim Thomas sensational j..
Of taps viii Replace Ealps D. ..uS
N the lineup at tho Is & ~
Friday night lronn M. ivy ivy
holding tho spofllli 4, a. ~
ular ih'airc-har for br.o w.,.l
llc had 70 say ID. nef-oh !.
short because ~ ireslsas =.
mi'ment for q s. tals s,s,..
mcni '''S
= a G patrons var IA
ial treat in lhe s,iae,io, ~ J,
Thomas as The pin5h.ha,.r n.
les from coast to rm, IN.
long tail dapper M ,e,..'a'
dancer praise Tor li. mars,,.
presentation iu ~ II.
IONS a company cr poon,.
artists in math fb r FL
current revue shpa ifa, ees, |
f'a'ured arr N Nsvii,9|
SWING sinner l'o es s,r,.
on The dance tra0 II v,rs ,a|
Hachie Alberta ,aI
starr fAshcan lsl,'n ,snss,I
star and Rohls l ss,.
y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-29
ALL OVER
THE WORLD

ani IS heaaed TN hrlght and
iromisius fuigty
4 Sgi iiaold f.aus. nho used
io oe pianisi Niih Iiny iilad-
sAa~j has a lijit,, daae ANA 81
Camp St~ut, GA.
Sheila Guys' Niil introduce Tile
sons fha' Foaua Us name (which
Is % So ne neNi biz tuue Tic
lianihft 1854, wriifyr by z Ssf liar-
oid fianliS
pen be safpsised 70 lsv Nlc.
>i.an Nti h'ai tis a~p hlad q
fA.flSssNius 'hr ~.rias ah
seam y pt'fai Az caur StN
t4i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-29

(Conilnncd from pagc D

preventive operations after The
explosion McTerc and Allen
w"rc among four enlisted men
who moved boldly RIO danger
area around boz ears loaded with
ammunition and qnellcd Flames
According 20 the Twelfth Naval
district 3la persons have boon
definitely listed as victims Of
me cNplosion 10 date Tho major.
icy heinr colored seamcn and
civilian crew workers on hoard
shin
requirements Mpsi have ar lcaS'
Two wears college tfaininc
For further Information call
Madison o52e Sunday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-29
West Point Open
For Negro Student

An npeninc as cadet Is West
rpint Niiiarv aratl'nly Is available
TOR a young colofed man VINO can
meet The educational and physical
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS


N'NTFU IIUI IiIY INDY
J derry lad, WHO wants homo
with . co'orcd family. Stay with
at night. Nolhcr working. room.
y ard. small WAGES. To. j-06s0.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-29

BUSINESS Opportunities
Cleaning and tailoring shop and
mems cietlling. Excellent location.
seeing Is believing. Wonderful
opportnniiy for right parry. Come
10 store. luD> Westminster.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-29

TllIRI'S coop JOB WATT
NC FOR NOt. Find II IN our
HfIP NtNIID COLI ms.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-29

FNn Manual sto.ul'ui- pipr
"fsan IN Pl.ying Condition. Nuii.
ahle i"r >nnll church. orean
'oniiilrfr With clerr'c hlnwrr
Pf''c ~s91po. -. Jo'n~ Frosty.
terrain 'hfrch. no lo,rrl, cam.
pan ia'uue.
tUSr
Eei'ou gooL Finder Contact
''ot" tte>o,. sa0s -. infoinc.
N'rthcros> Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
I.2OO Idle
FOr2i Day

Production Of parts for B-29
army bombers was at stsndstill
today at the Federal avenue plant
of Republic Aircraft Corp. as ZOO
workers remained on strike for
the second day in protest against
changeover from a piecework to
straight time system.
Disputes flared up in two ether
plants and halted war production
for several hours early today.
About 100 die shop workers in
the Briggs Manufacturing Co.
plant at l2026 f. Vernon went
home late last night because. a
company spokesman said. they
wanted foreman discharged
when he asked them TO do a
days work" Work was resumed
when the 4:30 a. m. shift came on.
the company said.
Several hundred workers in the
Wayne division of Bendix Avia-
ton Corp. quit in what was said
10 be protest against the layoff
Of women workers. Officials OF
UAW-CIO Local STA said work
was resumed today and that they
were meeting with the company
to settle the dispute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
Tire Inspection
|0f A,B,Cs Ends

Complete suspension Of tire in
spections for holders of A, B and
c gasoline rations was ordered
today by the OPA in a directive
from Washington.
The suspension becomes effec-
tive as of April 20, but it was
explained that any holders of A,
B or c books who failed to have
their tires inspected by the March
81 deadline just passed. need not
have it done now.
Tire inspections of all trucks
will continue. il was announced.
No reason was given officially,
but ii was understood the move
was made because private drivers
have learned TO care for their
tires and that the inspections no
Longer are necessary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
+ Freed
On Bail

Two key figures in the ALL
Transfers Union and the presi-
dent of the Detroit Retail Florists
Association today were free under
$500 bond each pending examina-
ton April "a on warrants charg-
ing extortion of $1,000 from II Of
the city's leading undertakers.
Named were Pete Ellis, retail
florists president; Sol Sniderman.
labor member of the regional
WLB and former teamster BUSH
ness agent, and James Cassidy,
present teamsters' business agent.
II was charged that Cassidy and
Sniderman some time ago started
campaign 10 organize under
taking parlor workers throughout
the city. asking undertakers 10
sign contracts shortening working
hours and placing other limita-
tons which would have meant
large increases in their operating
costs.
Failure TO sign the contracts
would mean picketing and inter-
ruption Of burials, Bowling said
the undertakers were warned.
At the height of the organizing
drive, the prosecutor charged,
Ellis approached the undertakers
and told them he could tighten
the more severe terms of the
contract through his contract
making experie with the
florists. IL is alleged. demanding
money TO carry out this arrange
ment.
Twelve Of the leading undertake
ers thereupon each gave Ellis
$3.50. A new contract then pre-
sented by the transfers union
was signed by representatives of
the Affiliated Funeral Directors
Association. but was not binding
on the II contributors. who were
allowed 10 continue 10 operate
without molestation, Bowling
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
THE WEATHER
y. g. WEATHER BUREAU
FORECASTS

April " lN4As
Detroit and vicinity: Continued cold to-
night Lowest about 70 Fair and warmer
Wednesday. Gentle to moderate winds
shippers forecast: Protect shipments
during the next 50 hours for North, 10
degrees. west 70 east. IS south. y.
DETROIT DATA
temperature Monday: Highest. 80 de-
srees; lowest. rs: mean, 81.
Departure from normal temperature
Monday. - degrees.
Departure from normal Temperature
since Jan 4: . .1fs degrees
Temperatures one year ago today
Highest 50 degrees: lowest. ~: mean. ~
Temperatures this date IN past ~ years:
Highest. 10 degrees. In 1871: lowest. o..
In 1875
Relative humidity Monday. 2.30 m
eSss $50 a m, T5ss: ESQ .. m. Sis
$50 o m, p2rs.
Precipitation In last "a hours ending
a. $50 a m. today; O5 inches
Departure from normal precipitation
since Jan, I. -~.eE inches.
Degree days for Monday, April ;: 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
Mystery Wells
.HeddIess Body

MT. CLEMENS, April 4-In-
vestigation on the finding of the
headless, armless corpse OF what
was believed to have been a
woman. in the Clinton River bank
section Of the Springhill Farm
property owned by S/Sgt. Joe
Louis. begged down today as an
autopsy uncovered 10 evidence of
value in the probe of what was
thought to be a murder.
The autopsy. conducted at
Utica, showed only that the VIC
tim had been dead at least a year;
that sex and color was not def
nitely determinable until further
laboratory tests; that quicklime
had not been used on the body to
destroy il, as first was supposed,
and that the missing members did
not seem 10 have been amputated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
Patterson,
SkrYlki Win

Norman J, Patterson. a member
OF Highland Park city council. to-
day was tie mayor-elect OF that
community after an upset election
that saw Mayor Walter ]. Klees
60 down TO defeat after one term.
'Hamtramck. Mayor Stephen
s. Skrzycki was returned TO office
In an election that drew out IL ,233
votes. go per cent of the city's
total. He received 6,375 votes 10
4.299 for Joseph A. Lewandowski.
former mayor with Go back
ing.
Mayor Louis w. Benin was re-
elected mayor of Wyandotte over
John c. Kreger. former council
man. The vote was 1852 to $50.
Highland Park voters cast 1907
ballots for Patterson, 41-year-old
newspaperman. and 1888 for
klees, who recently held the post
or city manager at Pontiac for
one day.
Richard Nahabedian and Oscar
A. Anderson were returned n
Highland Parks council with
4,478 and 3,649 votes respectively.
They defeated Harmon Martin. an
executive of the Highland Park
Ford local UAW-CIO, who re-
ceived 1888 votes.
The election of Patterson as
mayor of Highland Park leaves
his old post on the council vacant.
This he has the power to- fill him.
self by appointment with the APP
proyal Of the other members.
Albert Yak WAS reelected Ham
tramck's city clerk with 6,373
votes to 1888 for Frank Matule-
wicz.
Incumbent Walter A. Bednar-
ski was returned as city treasurer
with 1881. His opponent, Walter
kozak. received 1856 votes.
Four of Hamtramck's five coun-
cilmen were reelected. only
Joseph Sawicki. who ran tenth.
losing out, The winners were
John Wbjtylo with 1904 10 lead
the field: Walter J. Serement.
6.1S1: John Anger. 1856; Frank
s. Sosnowski, 1865, and Stanley
T. Wolski. the new member, 3.747.
Two new constables were elect
ed TO Office. They are Joseph S.
Kochanski. with 1924 votes, and
Joseph Wrobel. with 4,159. Ed
ward j. Sonsara. an incumbent,
polled 1926 votes but was beatenis
In Wyan dotte, Judge Roy
Coomer. who held that office for
n years. was defeated by Assist
ant Judge Arthur Decker, 1855
votes to 1921.
Other Wyandotte election con-
tests were decided as fellows
Council: Louis Brohl tincum-
benD. 5.022: Harry G. Rouse,
1907. and Richard r. Kelly 1859
Three were elected
Assistant Judge: Guy r.
Murphy. 1917 Victor Targonski,
1894.
Clerk: Ford f. Wagar. 4.272;
George Benin. 1923.
Treasurer: Ira J. Kregar lin
cumbenD. 5.229: Ignatius T.
Lapczynski. 2,4S7.
Constables two electedl: Ern-
est B. Clemens, 1889: Elmer r.
Ducharme. 3,77l, Walter J. Zu-
kowski. 2,371.
Edward W. Kane was unoppoSed
for city assessor
River Rouge elected 10 council
Stanley Behtha with 1.027 votes;
Alexander 7. Marion. 1.025. and
Kirby l.. Wilson. $50. Henry
Messimer and Thurman Gaines.
with 532 and 438 votes, respec-
lively, were the losers
In Plymouth. Henry Hondrop
and Mrs. Ruth Huston Whipple
retained their commission seats
with 796 and 653 votes. respec-
lively. Former Police Chief
Vaughan Smith was given only
534 votes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
You CAN GET A 100 LOAN
fyou can pay back A0@s month


CHoRT or CASH? Get a salary, car
~ or furniture loan at Household
Finance. To apply for $50, 500. or
any amount up to $500, just give us
few facts about yourself and your
job-and choose convenient pay
mcnt schedule. We require no endors-
ers or guarantors, no wage or salary
assignment. no recommendations
from friends or relatives. At House
hold you borrow quickly, privately
and at reasonable cost.
instruments repay everything
Notice the choice of plans for repay
ing your loan. Payments shown in the
table include principal and charges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
q Months Under Fire,
EerndaIe Youth Saws
Rain Was Handicap

Believed 10 be the first Detroit
area infantryman home from the
Anzio beachhead in Italy. Corp.
Clarence Moyle. %, of DIS Garden
dale. Ferndale. is telling friends
today how he has gone through
% months of tough fighting with
only the loss OF tooth.
Moyle. who has seen action in
Africa and Sicily and for more
than six weeks was In the front
line under heavy fire at Anzio.
said the worst luck the Americans
seem to have was the weather.
"Rain followed us from Africa
10 Sicily and In Anzio IL rained
all the time" he said.
NAILS ARE TOUGH
Describing the fighting at An
zio, he said:
The Germans are tough there
because they have all the adj
vantage Of terrain. That In the
only time they will really fight.
However, the German prison
ers we took there were much
younger and less cocky than In
Sicily and Africa. They were
astounded when they saw our
equipment
Strangely enough. Moyle didn't
lose the tooth in battle. II just
went dead on him and he had IL
pulled at Casablanca.
Another Michigan soldier home
on furlongh is Staff Sgt. Francis
ID. Poll of Byron Center. who
served for % months with the
S4th Infantry Division. He re-
ceived furlough orders while in
combat at the Anzio beachhead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04

You have no fees or other extras to
pay. The shorter the time you take to
repay the less your loan costs. At our
rate Of 3oo per month, a 500 loan re-
paid in six monthly instruments of
SlS.48 each costs Sl088: if repaid in
four monthly instruments 500 loan
costs only S7.72. A SIS loan repaid in
three monthly instruments costs s4.62.
Solve your problem here
Household supplies cash to pay old
debts. taxes. doctor bills. help rels-
tives--for emergencies of many kinds.
When you need loan of SIS. $50.
500 or more. just phone. write or
visit Household Finance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
KEYED FOR MATCH

Obviously prepared to oppose
Gov. Kelly in the Forthcoming
primary election. Reyes arrived
all spick and span and keyed for
the sparring match that might
have been the start OF his COM
paign.
He had notes in every pocket
which would take care of his ora
tory. More important. he had a
memorandum in his purse which
he said lists promises of plenty
of campaign money" il he decides
to run.
According TO xeyes. he was told
by officials of the Michigan Road
Builders Association, sponsors OF
this annual banquet. that he could
not talk politics or controversial
matters because the governor
was not able to be present"
Irked. the lieutenant governor
replied that he wouldn't talk al
all, although his name was on the
printed program.
EXPLAINS SILENCE
Everything I was prepared
to discuss would have been of a
controversial nature" h ex-
planned later.
So when POSTMASTER Harvey
Campbell of the Detroit Board of
Commerce called on Keyes, the
lieutenant governor merely stood,
smiled and sat down.
Gov. Kelly came to Detroit
yesterday afternoon for the af-
fair. but was recalled to Lansing
on urgent business.
Leet M. Denton, retiring presi-
dent of the association, said he
was informed. half-hour before
the banquet that the governor
could not be present. Denton
denied, however that he had tried
70 gag Reyes.
Outside the strip-teasers and
POSTMASTER Campbell, the prin-
cipal attractions were Congress
man Jesse p. Woicott OF Port
Huron and c. C., Carlton of Lam
sing. vice chairman of the Auto
mobile Safety Foundation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
.Ke||yAbsenf,
Reyes Silent
BY FRANK NORRIS

More than 1000 road contrac-
tors from throughout Michigan
ate turkey at the Statler Hotel
last night. lit their two-bit cigars
and happily anticipated great
show that was 10 include three
hours OF strip-teasers and verbal
encounter between Gov. Kelly and
his prospective Republican oppo-
nent, 1t. Gov. Eugene c. Keyes.
The shippers lived up TO ex-
peetations.
But Gov. Kelly failed 10 appear,
and without the governor present
the lieutenant governor declined
TO say a word, not even hello"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
Body Found in River

The body of man tentatively
identified as Henry l.. Rielley. q.
of 5418 Neckle. Dearborn, was
taken from the Detroit River at
the foot Of Third today. Rielley
was reported missing Jan. "a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
Imagination
Built Club
BY JOHN CREECY
Times stan Correspondent

JACKSON. April Law en-
forcement authorities were in
clined to take a lenient view today
of a group of teen-age Jackson
high school boys exposed in an
elaborate plot to seize the state"
The boys contemporaries. how
ever. were not so lenient.
A crowd of about 100 high
school youths stormed the Jackson
Public Library yesterday in search
of one of the seven boys suspected
of being member of the fantas-
tically organized group.
HIDES IN LIBRARY
The boy escaped by hiding at
the rear of book section on the
main floor of the library, and a
librarian called police who es-
corted him TO his home.
Among Older members Of the
community, however, the belief
seemed to be that the members
of the organization. whose ages
range from 10 to is, had simply
been engaged in an elaborate
game of cops and robbers" that
went astray because of the too
vivid imagination Of the groups
leader.
The kids never got around to
committing any actual sabo-
tage," said Detective Dan Wurz-
burg. subversive activities agent
of the state police.
The boys also admitted distrib-
uting anti-Negro and anti-Jewish
propaganda.
THE ringieader rs q talented
boy" said Wurzburg.
"He organized his little group
and they used to play war In .
jackson park with wooden
weapons. But this leaders
imagination was such that no
didn't stop there. He picked up
lot of subversive propaganda (
from various sources and wove
IL into q system Of government
very much like Hitler's."
COUNTER ESPIONAGE
To get the goods. on the group,
Wurzburg devised a campaign Of
counter espionage" with the aid
of one of their fellow high school
students.
The youth. gathering q handful
of volunteers every day, would 20
TO the park where the seven MEM
bers of The State" were engaging
in battle naneuvers.
He told the group that he was
organizing a rival band.
| Finally The State" proposed a
mutual benefit and non-aggres-
sion. pact" which was duly signed,
! in Impressive legal form, and Is
now part of the archives in the
hands OF the state police.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04

CHICAGO, April 1.-Two bril-
liant and forceful young speakers
from Milwaukee - one a Mar
quette University sophomore and
the other st. Francis Minor
Seminary senior - today stood
hand finland as the Midwest's
champion student orators.
They won their. crowns here In
the closely contested Midwest
Zone finals Of the John Paul jones
Oratorical Contest. national for
ensic program in which the spon-
sors. the Hearst newspapers. are
offering $4,000 in war bond
prizes.
DETROITERs NOSED OUT
Detroit's two entrants made
gallant stands in bowling TO the
Wisconsin contestants, Forrest r.
Campbell of Highland Park TAX
ing second honors IN the college
division event
Robert j. Starring, 16-year-old
Southeastern High School stu
dent, Detroit's other entrant. de-
livered the most powerful address
he has put forth in the eliinina-
ton series
The best efforts of both Detroit
boys, however--and they did con-
tribute their best---failed by bare
margins to measure up to the ex-
tremely polished speeches of the
Milwaukee winners.
College division honors went TO
Joseph M. Schwartz, Is, Mar
quette University speech student.
The high school winner was
James w. Cleary Jr., a dark
haired. handsome youth from
Wauwautosa, Wis.
These are the student who will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
Deiroiter Awarded
Combat Decoration

S/Sgt. Carl v. Carlson, "a, of
1858 Dequindre, has been
awarded the new Combat Infan-
tryman Badge FOR exemplary
performance" on Boygainville Is
land, the army reported today.