davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-06
Over Five Million In War Bonds
Sold By North Carolina Club Women

Current, Chief of Home Demon
stration agents. Home Agents in Sc
counties participated in the cam.
paign. Miss Flora Wakefield of Ra-
leigh, president Of the Nurses AS
ISOLATION, directed it's drive, parti-
cipated in by 81 alumnae chapters
of the organization.
The Konnaheeta Woman's club
OF Andrews won the $500 bond
offered by Mrs. Rankin to the club
selling the most E bonds per capita,
with a record of 1920 per men,
Der. The Woman's club of Yadkin-
vile was close second with 81, 285
per capita.
The date for presentation cere-
monies of the plaque to the Fede-
ration has not been set, but it is
hoped that it may be arranged to
take place during the meeting of
the Council in Raleigh, September
and 8.
1t will be noted that the date of
the Council has been changed from
August 30-31 to September z. This
was necessary on account of the
fact that the Raleigh Woman's club
building would not be available in
August. Plans for the Council meet
ing and the annual institute held
in connection Herewith are rapidly
taking shape and will be announc-
ed III detail very soon.
Mrs. W. T. Bost, chairman of
the Public Welfare department of
the Federation, is calling upon
clubs, particularly those in the
areas most affected, to render
every possible assistance to victims
OF infantile paralysis in the present
epidemc in our State.
Mrs. Bost has received from Mrs.
r. H. Turner of Palo Alto, Calf.
chairman of the Public Welfare de-
partment of the General Federation
OF Women's clubs, letter stating
that the organization is cooperating
with the National Foundation for
1nfantile Paralyss and is urging
that all clubs do likewise.
Mrs. Bost says that clubwomen
may be Of great assistance at elm
les, in seeing that all who need
orthopedic care have it, and in
serving as hospital aides furnishing
transportation to and from the hos
pitfalls for those needing it, and in
supplying materials for needy pa
tients. AS follow up work they can
be OF great assistance in influenc-
ing patients to continue treatment
by periodic visits to clinics. Mrs.
Bost further suggests that mas
much as funds are not inexhausti-
BILE and it might be necessary for
an additional campaign for funds
to be put on that clubwomen be
prepared to offer their services for
such work.
Mrs. Highsmith and Mrs. r. A.,
Mclaughlin, second vice-presideat
announce completion of the sclne-
dule Of district meetings for the
early fail, as follows: District 9,
Sanford, September 26: District Z,
Asheboro, September q; five Mt.
Gilead. September %, four Boiling
Springs, September %: one Wayne
sville, October 2; two Black Noun
tain, October 4. three Morganton,
October 5; six Walkertown, Octo-
Der s; IA Osford, October "a; 16
Gatesville, October IS; IS .Ayden,-
October rs; IL Morehead City, o.
tober 81; II Wilmington, October
81; 10 Pembroke, November 1; 10
Kenly, November 2, eight Cary.
November 3rd.
Mrs. Highsmith returned last
week from a short vacation at
White Lake where she was the
guest Of Mr.. Robert Shields of
Clinton. Mrs. Mclaughlin has re-
Gently moved from Yadkinville to
Lexington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-06
American Legion
Auxiliary To Meet

The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold the regular meeting Tues
day, pm. at the Woodrow Will
son hut, corner Fourth and Prin-
cess streets.
This meeting was scheduled to
be held August l, but was post
poned because of the storm. All
committee chairmen ard members
are asked to be present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-06

son will spend several days in New
York city with Mrs. Frank Lloyd,
who is visiting Captain Lloyd s
parents in Rochester. On the re-
turn trip Mrs. Poisson will visit
with friends in Washington and
New York city,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-06
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

E. W. Horton, BIN 1-c and Mrs.
Horton announce the birth of =
son, Edgar Wilson Horton, Jr.,
July 80, at Marion Sprunt annex.
Mrs. Horton is the former Frances
Tjenken
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-06
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Loflin an.
nounce the birth of twins, Harold
Donald and William Ronald, at
the Marion Sprunt annex on July
%. Mrs. Loflin is the former Miss
Nellie Simmons of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-06
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Avery an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Sarah Stewart, July 26, at Marion
Sprunt annex.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
GOerinS
Heads for
Oblivion

LONDON. March 10 INS)-
The star of Hermann Wilhelm
Goering is sinking rapidly with
each new Allied air blast against
Berlin.
Chances are that Goering is deS-
tined 10 be a Second-rater as
younger hotbloods Supersede him.
Goering'S enemies 49, GoebbelS,
IImmler, Ley and Rosenberg arc
sure 10 make the most Of the
luftwaf1e's current agony
This is the second time Goering
has faced a crisis as marshal OF
the German air force. First time
was in 1910, when pressure was
put on Hitler 10 discard him "for
losing the battle of Britain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
Washington al War:
Start Series Sunday

At no time in history has the nations capital
assumed the global Importance II now holds.
To bring the readers of The Detroit Times COLOR
full behnd-the-scenes picture Of the wartime phenome
that is Washington today, Bob Considne noted
feature writer and correspondent for International
News Service has written series of articles every
phase of activity in the capital
This series starts Sundays Times and will continue
daily.
Intimate observations OF the daily wartime activities of
President Roosevelt Congress- key cabinet members and
military leadersas well the lowest common denominat
Npfs In Washington, and fife of ordinary govern
ment workers are faithfully and udeibiy recorded
COHsiHU has spent several months watching the wheels
of government grind in the nations capital. Vvidy and
authortavey he presents the human side of present day
Washington and its manifold wartime complexities.
Issues Of The Detroit Times limited because of
the maritime print shortage. You urged therefore,
10 dial Cherry $500 TO arrange for carrier dtery Of The
Detroit Times n your home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
20 EDGAHnsaHiZed
For E1e o Riot
InternatlonaI Phota

Ten JAW members were fired and 10 others
suspended by the Ford Motor Co. today the result
of Wednesdays rioting in the labor relations office
of the aircraft building.
Among the 10 dismissed outright six union
mitteemen while five committeeman included in the 10
workers under suspension Suspensions ordered pend
ing further Investigation
The company action closely followed a demand by
union officials themselves that drastic and effective
measures be taken against the rioters
two-day investigation of Wednesdays disturbance,
during which go workers somed the labor relations office
smashed furniture broke windows and disturbed labor
ords preceded the breakdown order.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
Deferred Mem
Must 90 First

Officials of l,500 Michigan war plants today
were warned by the state selectiNe service head
quarters in Lansing that draft-defeued men must
be dismissed first m event of laNOlfS
"All plants with contracts have been advised 10
make available for the armed forces all draft eligible
men before laying oil workers not eligible for military
service Brig Gen Leroy Pearson state seectse service
director said.
The order, according 10 Gen Pearson is part of a ma
tiona ruling and applies to all plants the United States
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
War Bond Cashiers
Rival New Buyers

WASHINGTON, March 10 cUPl
Indicating that many people are
caShing in war bonds to meet
income tax payments, the treasury
today reported that in the first
week Of March redemptions to-
tailed So. 290.S59. against sales of
S74313.514.
However. Of all war bonds
bought since they were placed ON
sale May | 1871. only Z per cent
have been caShed in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10

having war contracts.
This means simply" said the
general, that In event OF can
collation. Of contract or cut back
the plant must release A com
mensurate number OF draft eli
lille men
IF they fail To de- this all Of
their deferments viii be- can.
celed and then the local boards
viii handle the eases indilidu-
ally, Cen Pearson explained j..
In the past factories were dis
missing men over IS IL, arc
World War II Veterans while ask
ing delerments for men n tine u.s.
IS bracket
The matter ri union seniority
can not he recognized ia such
laNohs," Gen Pearson explained
"Our job is 10 provide men to
meet the demands Of the armed
forces, and Me can not be con-
Cerned with seniority questions
at this time. n the demands of
the armed forces must be- met, "
he sald.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10

ciated last month by the JAW
international executive board. He
eddcd that there vas no place in
the Ford local for rowdyiSIn, and
promised TO take necessary meas
ures 20 ban such tactics.
As q second afterma I h OF
Wednesday, brawllng, Herbert
Z. Munro. legal adviser for the
Plant Protection Society. inde-
pendent group of plant guards,
charged local law enforcement
laXity' was partly responsible for
the alleged beating up Of a guard
who had attempted 10 protect a
iHh8f relations man the $50 were
chasing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10

WASHINGTON. March 10
lNSl Strong diplomatic belief
prevented iTI-- iviyi4-i5fi4H to-day
that thc American and British
governments, arc bringing pressure
oa Ere 10 desert her strict ncu-
raHty ana ad 'hc Allied cause
The American and British gov
crnwant- semi dipiomaLcnote to
Dublin p fcw days ago The
United states government ms re-
ceIyed an answer winch CATS for
u further communication
The UmTCd-StatcS and Britain
would like Fire To curb The ac-
uHtles of AXIS diplomatic and
other agents In Ireland
Fire maintains diplomatic rela-
lions with Germany and Japan
and diplomatic and consular rep
rc>cntat.vcs of those p0Wers arc
SUI StaU0EoJ - southern Ireland
The view prevails IN official
American and British quarters
that those AXIS representatives
have been in a position 20 observe
and report 90 Allied military
preparations and%aCtiVitleS eSpe-
t--t4iit-fhr srfiVst-7f- American
troop conveys in northern Ireland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10

d YsaHakS Held
I'm - All Escape

CAMP HALE, Colo, March 10 UP)-An in
vestigation into the escape of two German prisoners
from the intelnment center here last month has re-
suited in the arrest of eight American soldiers
charged with aiding in the break Camp Hale officers
revealed today.
Five members Of the WAC also arrested on
charges Of writing romantic notes to enemy captives it was
announced
A lengthy investigation indicated that no other mem
bers of the WAC detachment involved and that the
ndscrction of the FIVE in exchanging with the prison
ers had no connection with the soldiers involved in the
escape officers said.
Three of the soldiers have admitted the charges
cordng to Col Chase commanding officer and three
Of the WACs have been courmaraed and sentenced to
four TO six months confinement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
Spies Called
by
j. ). Envoy

LONDON March 10 ms
The l. s minister 10 Dublin hs,
made urgent representations 20
the government Of Eue Tor inn
mediate closing Of the German
and japanese legations well
informed quarters revealed today
TIE American envoy branded
The enemy missions as q menace
90 me safety OF American troops
an movement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10

LONDON. March 10 qNS)-
Raj heavy and medium bombers
struck a dual blow at occupied
France and western Germany last
night, the air ministry announced
Today in an offensive sweep which
saw four-motored giants ny 1900
miles roundtrip to pound impor-
tant luftwaffe factories
Striking on the heels Of yes
terday's second straight American
daylight blow al Berlin. huge four
motorcd Lancaster bomberS bat
tered the Marigane aircraft fac
tory near Marseilles.
The assault was carried out in
bright moonlight at the same time
as plywood Mosquito bombers
hammered at unSpecified objec-
tiveS in the western sections OF
the Reich.
The LancasteTs struck virtually
all the way across occupied
France on their 1.200-mile flight
which apparently spelled the re,
sumption tlfe-Affied aerial OF.
fenSive against enemy plants
turning out warplanes for the
luftwaffe
None Of the British aircraft
was missing after the sttack, carr
ried out a few hours after hun
dredS of L. s. FortreSses and
LiberatorS had battered Berlin
,,,.s--..-, - -, n - o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
Army Mum on Ban
OF Harmon Broadcast

HOLLYWOOD, March 10 CUP)
Army officials today offered no
comment on their refusal 10 per
NIT 1t. Tom Harmon from APP
pearing with Bing Crosby on Bob
Burns radio show last night
The War Department withheld
permission afteE-I-l-e-A ~ n Z the
script. NBC spokesman said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
Patrols Battle
On Italian Fronts

ALLIED HQ. NAPLES. March
10 up Allied and German
combat patrols battlcd with in
Creasing fury all along the flooded
and mud-bound Italian battle
fronts. a comnuniquc disclosed
today, while Allied planes struck
at enemy supply lines north OF
-RUu1r ami ti7r-bTgE German guns
commanding the AHZ1o beachhcad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
Reich Hints
Heavy Allied
Raid in South

BERN. March 10 tUP)-Re-
ports from the German frontier
said heavy explosions and the roar
OF airplanc motors were audible
from the north today, indicating
an air attack on targets in south
CTn Germany
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10

ROCHESTER Mimi March 10
UP1 Harry L. Hopkins close
friend and ADVISER 90 President
Roosevelt. was n the Mayo Clinic
today for physical examination
following AN influenza attack SUI
fercd thus winter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
Tanks Drive
On Jap Base

ALLIED no 6 IS PACIFIC.
March l0 tJ'pl L : marines.
,peaIh6adcd ry Grfi Sherman mo-
dunn tanks. have baftled through
stubborn resistance on the east
side Of Now Britain, Wulaumpl
Peninsula end arcWuhn two milo,
oi The japanese base at T8ia,ed
10 was disclosed today
The tanks Whicb knocked olt
several pillhoXcs. protected The
TANKS Of The American forces us
they penetrated 90 within SW,k-
n1 distance of Iala~ea already
under attack - [ = b0mUet-
and fighters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10

PVT. ThcOphll J. Le0nhard Of
Stonewaii TcN PVT. Paul y.
Kissman OF Ere Pa. PIC. Eric
3. Hotelling OF Mountain Lakes,
\. j.. and Pic Friedrich w Ser
ing OF Chicago were named IN
the escape plot 10y Pfc Dale
Maple of san Diego. Cal. who
faces a couIt-marual for treason
for his part IN the break Col
Chase announced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
Mickey Rooney, Once
At, OK. for Army

LOS ANGELES, NJ arc 10
GNS) Mickey Rooney who was
placed in 4-F year ago because
he had a heart 0utter. today vas
accepted by the army for military
SnrNicp Rooney is %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
JAPs ABANDON DEAD

Use OF the tanks mounting rs
nm gum, was res ealed IN q dis
patch from Ralph G. Tcll~ot1h
United Pres Ai-pn-f-4fiel--i4t- "a tt-r
went ashore with thc marines ON
the Wc>t coast OF The peninsula
Monday
The japanese 1bHud0 ed many
dead as they fled south
Escorted medium bonbcr> de
.StSOyed buildings and started fires
ar Tala>ea while ar patrols
gunned enemy barge~ OF Cape
Continued on Page ,. Col. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10

ITtEf-Patrols clash on all fronts.
). W. PtttTfC-Sherman tanks spearhead marine drive
within miles Of Taasea Jap New Britain base Page ~
AIR WARFARE bea4Bes-Faid German aireHafteeHter A
Marignane, France Mediterranean coast page L.
MID-PACIFIC-Japs bomb Yanks Eniwetok Page p
RUSSIA-Russan big squeeze designed clear
Ukraine of 100000 German troops page 81
C. TooLE DENTIST, Ito INU-ENAMEL PAINTS WALLS
Lafayette Mich opp City Of bathroom for S295
ID hnamIllLl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
ASKS PUNISHMENT

These and other union leaders
conducted The disciplined NOM
berS out of the building at the
conclusion of the hearing.
Shortly before The action was
taken. a letter 10 local COO offi-
GERS from r j Thomas. JAW
president. urged immediate pune
lShmoht be melted oui against
those responsible for fberoI and
fOr The wildcat .itl'>e off 2UJU
workers IN The production Ll4n-lI4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10

Present and I'M tdCit concur
renee when the order against the
20 was given yesterday evening
were high JAW officials. both
local and national. including Local
600 President Joseph Twyman.
Richard T Leonard, national Ford
director and Earl Bowers. air
craft building chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10

40 PLACE FOR RoMnrEs'

While the letter was sent ~
present officers OF the local w
T. Grant, Local Goo president
elect. agreed with lis VLal.s- NNADu
informed of the contents.
Grant stated that BE- was IN
emphatic accord with The no.
strike pledge most recently cnuu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
NAMES KEPT SECRET

names OF lflt GlllcI NDlAltl =
were not revealed They were said
10 be- less SERIOUSLY involved and
We're he'd IN confinement at the
camp
Col Chase said that Lconhard,
ki>Sman and Siering had adj
m.tted their part in the con-
spiracy bat that HotellIng had de-
MED Naples accusations
S SCI GWdo GundlSCh of Mil
Waukee also was placed in con-
Gncmcnt ON charges of tranIck-
ing commercially with the Ger
mans Col Chase said He viii
be tried by a court-marual but
not I'm connection with the es-
Capc. he added
The WACS convicted Of writing
notes 10 the prisoners were Pvt
Frances II. Bundorf of Birmlng-
ham. Ala Pvt Florence c.
Pechon of New Orleans. and Pvt.
Marguerite l.. Franklin of Oak
land Cal All pleaded guilty The
remaining fW0 WACS, Who were
not identified writ tried in the
near future Col Chase said.
CAUGHT IN MENICO
Most of the prisoners were
moved here from an internment
center at Trinidad Colo. whore a
fcW months ago they repeatedly
were involved with JaDaupSp Girls
working IN nearby fields
The investigation at the intern
mentmcnt cenier.- high in the
Colorado mountains. was touched
off by the escape OF Erhard
Schwichtenberg and Heinric h
klkiliuS. former members OF Rom
mei's Afrika korpSI M
The TWO prisoners and Maple
We're captured by Mexican author
lties -SnulA-eE tiHe-AII Mexican
border and were turned over 10
l.. = officers.
EDITORS NOTE Sundays
Detroit Times UH tell the story
Of the Nazis IN the prisoner-of.
war work camp in Hichiedn's
woods.
GRAY HAIR RETURNED TO
Natural Color by proper vitamin
Write for the facts to Dept As,
Pantothenic Products New Center
Bldg Detroit ADJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
CAUGHT IN MEXICo

EDITORS NOTE Sundays
Detroit Times Wdi tell the story
OF the Nazis IN the prisoner-of.
Uar york camp in Hichiedn's
woods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10

Continued on Page ,. Col. 8,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10

GKAH HAIR RETURNED TO
Natural Color-by proper vitamin.
Write for the facts to Dept As,
Pantothenic Products New Center
Bldg. Detroit ADJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10

NU-ENAMEL PAINTS WALLS
Of average bathroom for S295.
White and y beautiful colorS.-
Adv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10

DIR. j. {. TOOLE, DENTIST, Ito
w. Lafayette at Mich. opp. City
Hall Hours: go. Tel. CA. $3.50.
ADV.
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-03
CONSISTENCY KEEPS CUBANS
ELITES ON TOP In BASEBALL,

largely upon power. Tsav
made mp OF hefiy robss ~
Players who frequerrv
The pill TO all corners 4, ~ I"
End make every bail 81
ieniial victory until Tho
Is out. no matter what ,a
might indicate until sut ~.
a fortnight aeo while ia,nso.
Eastern adversary tfo
Giants We're 6 runs hof
into tho last half of ir
ning but when the rs s,s.,
the Baltimore Elite CLANS N.Y..
ahead by a score az
To local Motor civ s,..,
fans Il viii matter li,ts vo i.
winner at Briggs s,aa
be That they will see ,o-.,..
good ball game is deft.s'v -,
tain and to them norr, IL.
matters
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-03
ECORSE DOINGS

-e 'F''lns 'sn'"7Ns Nlae'y-
~" 'ne
'',' ~. ~ s'f Ssl'iih'
'N' ''s-,'' =" sun
'-' N '.,'' se ana
' "l' fl's'
' 'H' p'o-
""s @',-
-
'" '"r'''' ""''"
,'Son 'n'
III ~ ''u'A''oNs :
~ 'o.'
~ ne
''oi.s
.- ~ =
"'' ''''o. ron
" " 'ne roorse
W
.. 'vl''yo ~
n-'' ptoH'",H
4, 'f@' 'FH
= ''t"'N"
-
Il' : ','' '"'
'N 'o'' ~
~ NN''S' "'
'*'s s,'.''r 'no'1 'e-
N'r'''' a,ni'
~
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-03

The 1874 New York Cuban
Stars. said to he one OF the
strongest negro Major league ball
teams ever orgenized. are making
anxious preparations 20 pry the
I'D or sepia baseball here IN the
Motor city at Briggs stadium.
sunday June H.
To date the Cubans have won
t7 and lost games for their
hcs, record az this stage OF the
season in tho past IL years The
club boasts not of powcr-hitters
bat their hitting has been very
iouasian' AMI timely Joe Var
ras seasoned ouiflelder is the
otly hitter they have who gatA-
crs IN extra base hits with con-
s'oncy alihoueh Pat scanile-
fprv recruit from Panama.
leads the club with an average
~ 4>3 The most flashy new
hsliplayer the Cubans have this
Season Is their spectacular first
heSfr "Showhoat' Thomas.
The Cuban Stars are owned by
A.cNander Pompez and managed
Us Jose Fernandez sunday be-
fcre last 'hey defeated the New
ycfk Black Yankees before 1900
fans az The Polo Grounds
Tho Baltimore Elite Giants who
will oppose the Cubans At Briggs
s'adlum are perhaps better known
20 the local fans than the Cuhans
Whereas the tuhans rely mainly
upon good pitching and clever
fielding tho Elite Giants depend
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-03
LEGAL NOTICES

1T is ORpERFp that Rose
Mckle appear IN answer 70 the
Eiil 81 Complaint filed in this
tau-e within iAree i3 months
from The da'c Of This order or
sail ri'l of oniWam, ~ill be
taken a. cnN.esscl AGAINST her
1T Is FFRTHER ORDERED
that 3 copy of this order be plh-
lishtd according 70 Law IN The
ufNo'' Tribune n newspaper
prin'td pah'iShed and circulate
ing IN >aii toun'y nHd also tha;
eopv - this order De sont ny
registered mail 70 tic ias'k known
host office address % the Do
fcrdani SAID address serg $50
+ Kshy Avenue Detroit Mth-
i-an
ARTHUR WEBSTER
Circuit Judge
"a Trlo Copy
rAsrAf b llNGKMAN Clerk
ny Z 6 NN'LT
peprfv ti.sk f-3 -s
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-03
(ContInued from page ~

~ N'ffiH''N iA'NN IfN~f
fom brother Sneed that the T.. T..
Vii be housed sometime In June
next IN the former mansion of
ne late Albert Kahn famous ar.
efii,ef southeast corner ot Mack
~ John Y streets
carry this messarc 20 Reri Har-
rlson and nr Bin Kelly. Wind
SCR On'
An Old Friend Met
Saunieriae throurh The Valley
one day of the past week we
Gene across Jim Oakley. once
~cll-known fisure In this sector
iiu b,f older but just as dap
per ard tricreiy as ever is here
wi'h tic races
When We were hop-skipplng
Shout 20 courrv thore were two
tmparinrah'e chaps We were al
Veys pleased ~ meet jam 04k-
ley and Rill fl'oiar -lcs Rohln-
son Whether Il WAS san Francis
Go NernGYof - G. or some
w'ere .nrS fhc Afan'ic there
~as rinavs feal pleasure 10 se-
nsNrs friendship of many
,fars
W. wish Jim ,hc hc-i o' iges
,el.ie hfro cr wherever tho
erneetS rar
lhumhinc Rides
We hase hetome expert IN
yiArmNne rides honeNsrd our
'is'ins sre John RcsboroucA
"goe,ne pakenan Antrcw Pov
eii Frod lorcs John parcy r..
wool Caryin Iohr 2 Wnliews
~ al Those 9soff,ilows soc 90 H.
fnoi roa,h home safely Even
af ite oxrerse of going hlntks
cuf - their Nay
The FIRST ard third Monday
~ earh mon'h nefroi' Musicians
association nicotine NIGHTS Fm-
etsoH craig hahi'ually carries
ffc load
r Loels Martin vho liyes IN
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