davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
Benjamin Lambert,
An Old Detroiter,
Dies AT Age OF rs

Funeral rites wore hel for
The late Benjamin Lambert
Monday "a . M from Sd. as
prians Epscopsl chutch The
Rev Malcolm Dade ofhcaua
The body WAS in charge ~
James Webster fAneraf hom
lnicrnent MIS- AZ tlmNood Gene
iery
Ben Lamhori was hnrn rs yea
ago and died last Thursday af
has homo Coz lroeaoiS asepa
Mr. lanbeft was a mcmhor ~
tne 81 neirois old families aAa
was me last ~ the ofis.nal SKI.
tiers BY that name Tho aecease3
Save 30 years % his lfe as at
employee ~ Tire rairel np
fpn between peiref' ana Aipsna.
Mich ~ reiirrd fee ysals aso
and devoted hs Wme 70 hoppe and
fricnds ~ had beer ii' Tor about
Year h'lpff his death.
Surtivire are p niece Eliza
heth lamheri NEPHEW nam-
port Lambert greai niece Airs
N'llio Morton: great nephew
Perry simon and hos; OF other
relatives and irisnds
rallhearers nj fhe serssres
We're John Smith. mrrell caftr
newton Brown Amos Ridcout
and Romaine Johns
Hcnorarv pallacarers wore pr
Abort lohnson Lon R,nre'f Ro-
nainc 1efircys W Ri Johnson
All Wilson ana WIN Boston
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
Store Is Carloads
Of Dried Eggs

ATCHISON, Kan AMP The
new famous kcriord Quarry, Ne
gro owned which the Us. gov
eminent found ideal for ware
housing and storage purposes.
made history when on Saturday.
- carloads Of dried eggs were
unloaded and stored in the nat
ural warehouse This trainload Of
eggs, representing one million
dozen eggs is tho first shipment
Of foodsiuffs FOR The quarry In
the immediate future Il IS an
ticipated that a large quantity OF
hard will be sent to the ware
house for storage purpose.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
Ordinance Ruled Out
The Wind Blew In

MiI.LEDGEyILLE. Ga - CAMP
4 city ordinance recurring labor
organizers TO pay $4,000 annual
license fee has been ruled uncon-
stitutional by Superior Judge
George s Carpenter. who held
the law to he an abridgcment OF
the right OF free speech
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
Wants Home Rule
For Puerto Rico

WASHINGTON amp strors
~ advocating home rule for
Puerto Rico. President Roosoveli
in letter made public last wces
said that allhoueh The island peo-
ne have long since reached pn-
Utica maturity they have only
the rudiments 81 democracy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
Lucy Thurman YMCA Prepares
For Annual Open House

War workers business and pro-
fessional girls. homemakers. teen
ayers and newcomers are cor
diallv Invited % come IN and par
ticipafe Ia fhe days activities.
tommlttee IN Charge
Those Vofsas On the COM
riifee are AIRS Remus Rob-
inson chairman. Mrs Lloyd Co
FER Mrs Henry Taliaferro. Mrs.
Pearl " Collins Miss Betty
brown Miss Lillian Williams.
Mrs Hazel Warmer. MISS Iva CO.
mez Mrs Ira whtby Mrs Eve-
lyn Dennis Mrs Elizabeth La
monte and Mrs Marguerite Bra
zos
Hos'esses for me day viii he
me three captains Of the Spring
memhershin drive. Mrs Lucille
lll'hcr Nrs Nary smith ana
mrs 2 lpsillo Porter with the
Alnnhorshlp committee
ora. llo9sn t,~,..
,.,s. N''' q n 70
lec tlosl,r,,,s .s 80
yoi4e,, 4. H'n
..,.ne~. f r., 'oiai
ossb I'll, ~ az
arv ntss NJ ,,t.. ~ "a
shio ~ ~ WV. -. ..,a'',
t,..4 T ~ ram -
ner n M olt IN
III f1ooa I = %
rsosrs r.t ' anu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16

William Johnson sr, 1912 81
Aubin. Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16

army services OF supply forces
IN Inc South Pacific. lie has been
awarded a Good Conduct Medal
for efficiency
His wife Mrs Manerya West
field lives at 5447 gath street
Detroit Mich Cpl Wcstficld en-
tered the Army June 1919. and
came overseas January. 1914. lie
received basic training at Camp
Ellis, III.
Cpl Wcstfield was employed at
the Detroit Athletic club. He was
also known in Paradise Valley.
New Arrivals
kEESlER FIELD. Biloxi. Miss
Eieht former colored residents
% Detroit. MICHIGAN and Area.
have entered the Basic Training
tcntcr n keeslcr field a unit Of
the Army Air Forces Training
command for several weeks OF
recruit drill
Tho new recruits from Mich
igan arc Pvt Roosevelt Smith.
$3.50 Brush. Detroit; Pvt. Cleo
plus Sylvester lIaycS son Of Mrs.
Nathan Hayes, 1866 Warsaw
street Detroit Pvt Eddie Rob-
erson son OF Mr.. Edgar Rohcr-
son 2l57 Waterloo. Detroit; Pvt.
Louis anthony Freeman son Of
Mr. and Mrs Freeman, 4oS South
Hamilton Ypsilanti; PVT Iarkin
julius Mckensie son OF Mrs
Julia c. McKensie. 500 Austin
Albion; PVT. Minor Palm son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Palm 63o2
Whiicwood, Detroit; Pvt Edward
Booker Jr. son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Booker Sr $50 Water
loo. Detroit; Pvt. William Henry
Johnson lr.. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
Big Negro Hotel
For Veterans

CHICAGO CAMP - The Per-
shine hotel here has been dcsig-
mated by the army as redistri-
hutton station for Negro officers
and enlisted mon Of the army
last week by Cen Aurand. com
mandinr general. sixth service
command Tho center IS one OF
many which will he scattered IN
various sections OF the country
before the bulk OF the veterans
return.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
Michiganders
With The Colors
Ad,anccd Training

ADVANCED Training
WALTERBORO ARMY AIR
FIELD. Sc Second 1t. Charles
Andrew Hill. Jr, 60 sen Of Nr.
and Mrs. G a. Hyl. sr. 1860
West Grand boulevard Detroit
arrived here recently to begin
advanced training as a pilot OF
fighter-type aircraft.
A 1929 graduate OF Northwest
ern high school. 1t Hill COM
pleted three years study at De-
troit Institute OF Technology be-
fore entering the Army in March
1913, at Aberdeen Proving
ground Nd where he attended
the Ordnance technical school
lie later transferred to the Air
corps taking aviation cadet train
ing at Tuskceee fAla) Army Air
field whore he recently won his
lieutenant's bars
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16

Help the War Effort! Industry
needs you. Get Job through oui
HELP WANTED COLUMNS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
ALL-EXPENSE TRIPS

BY winning the championship Of
Greater Detroit. Campbell and
Starring VIII receive all-expenSe
trips 20 The Chicago zone battle.
There they viii compete against
the pick Of Chicago. Milwaukee.
Pittsburgh and San Antonio con-
teStants for the right TO represent
he Midwest IN the grand national
finals April is. in New York City
Campbell. a talented and force
ful orator is studying 10 become
a law student. After attending
college each day, he works from
4 y. m. to midnight on a regular
shift at Ex-Cell-O Corp as A pre-
cision grinder. His slight weight
has kept him out of the armed
forces.
His speech coach who has
closely followed his progress
through the elimination steps and
the finals. is Miss Anne McGurk.
speech instructor at Highland
Park Junior College.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
Jones OrafOry Champs

representing Wayne University.
and William p. Hensley, Is. Of
1850 Spruce a student al Jefer-
son Intermediate. HenSley won
the Detroit high school champion
ship last wear in the Thomas
Jefferson Bicentennial Oratorical
Contest.
In addition 20 the $50 in war
bonds they have already received
from The Times, Campbell and
Starring viii be awarded 800
bonds as city champions Each
Will LecelYe- an additional $50 bond
as a participant in the zone con-
test IN Chicago.
Miss Mohr and HenSley won
$50 bonds in the finals. in add
tion 10 the $50 in bonds they won
during the eliminationS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
Cultural Farley
Starts Sessions

More than 800 members Of
religious, educational and racial
groups were 10 meet in the Hotel
Statler today for opening sessions
of a tWo-day intercultural confer
ence, sponsored by more than IS
organlZauOnS.
Dr. Warren f. Bow, superin-
tendent of schools, was TO preside
al the first sessions, Paul T. Ran
kin, president of the Council Of
Social Agenles, as speaker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
d Years of Suits Give
Mrs. Briggs "a Divorce

Mrs. Florence Briggs today had
been granted an unconteSted di-
vorce from Mirt L. Briggs, former
vice president of the Briggs Man
ufacturing Co and now associated
with the Briggs Commercial and
Development Co.
The divorce was granted by
Circuit Judge Jayne after he
heard Mrs. Briggs testimony that
Briggs had locked her out of their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
ABILITY WELL KNOWN

StarrinC'S speaking ability Is
well known 10 students and
coaches alike in local high school
circles a junior an Southeastern.
ne has "A polished presentation
usually found only among college
orators lie has no particular
future ambitions AZ the moment
beyond a reSolute desire 70 obtain
a college education either al
Wayne University or the Univer-
S.ty Of Michigan.
His speech coach. who Will &C
company him 10 the Chicago zone
contest, is Miss Bertha Bright
Knapp, director OF the speakers
bureau az Southeastern High and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
Dope Gardener Sentenced

Harold J. VHlairc. who mar
cotcS agents discovered had a
window box victory garden In h..
downtown hotel room last Sop
tcwher IN which ho raised marie
juaua. today was under three
years probation gwen hum by Fed
eral Judge Monet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
Timss Photo

house and had resigned from the
Briggs Manufacturing Co. and en-
tered into real estate develop
ment as ruSe to deprive her of
money and property.
The decree came as a climax 10
a series Of marital court battles
starting in 1886. when Mrs. Briggs
first sued for divorce The couple
was married June u. 1910, and
separated April II. 1919.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
MP Company
Stricken by Flu

~ epidemic Of Influenza has
hCSpitallzed an entire company OF
soldiers of the 72Sth Military Po-
Ice Battalion at Camp River
Rouge. II was reported today.
Because Of the sickness the
camp public relations Office an
uouuCed. maneuVcrs which the
nanaranN hid sekedLllnA TOR Ian
sang and Relding have been can
Celed
Officers declined 10 comment
about the severity OF The out
break
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
ENDS WITH APPEAL

Starrine's speech concluded
with an appeal TO ms audience 10
take a personal part in America s
fight, an active" part such as
Jones played every time he en-
gagged the enemy.
Three Judges selected the win
ners. They were DR.. Rose Walsh,
professor Of speech al Marygrove
College; Marquis r. Shattuck. di-
rector Of language education of
the board OF education. and Hugh
Sheean Of the Consolidated Gas
Co, chairman Of the OCD speak
CONTINUED On PAGE FiphN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
Friedrich Rites Set

COLDWATER, March 81 -
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for John FREDERICK. IS,
former president of Bronson.
Frederick was head Of a lumber
and coal concern.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31

director of the Junior Players OF
Detroit.
In their winning orationS on the
subject John Paul JOneS-Amer-
lean, both Campbell and Star
ring paid glowing tribute 70 our
first great American naval hero
and pointed 10 the inspiration he
has provided modern u. S. blue
jackets now fighting the greatest
war in history.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
lnqham Democrats TO Meet

LANSING, March 31-The key
note address of the Ingham
County Democratic convention TO
be held tonight at s o'clock at
Mason will be delivered by John
L. Leighton, Lansing attorney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
CoUNCILMEN SPEAK

Also speaking in behalf Of the
city we're Councilman Comstock
and Van Antwerp. The only com
mentS on Jeffries' request came
from Supervisor Willard Koch
VINO said
II can assure YOU that your
remarks will receive the fullest
consideration from the mem
bers here"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
BY JERRY PETIT
Detroit Time. Comics, Editor

A Highland Park Junior College
student who works eight hours
nightly in war plant and l6-
ycar-old Southeastern High School
pupil are the two champions Of
The Detroit Times John Paul
Jonc, Oratorlcal Contest
The college winner is Forrest r.
Campbell, 10, who lives with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
CdTpbeTr AZ 1S5 Tyler Highland
Park The high school winner j.
Robert j. Starring. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Starring, 1855
Haverhill
Both champions won their
crown>-and the right 10 repre-
sent Greater Detroit in the Md
west Zone conteSt--In a city-wlde
final competition IN the studios OF
CkLW Each faced one CompetI-
tor m the final judging.
THE RUNNERS-UP
Runncrs-up were Miss Ruth r
NCbr ~ ~ 1905 Normandy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
Mayor BegS
ForCityVoiiCe

Outcounty supervisors today
were weighing Mayor Jeffries'
plea that the city be granted a
full share of state legislators
under the new reapportionment
plan.
The issue. which has caused
several CLASHES between JeGfrieS
and supervisors, is whether the
city shall have p legislators or
surrender one seat 10 the Crosse
Polnte communities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
BAD PRECEDENT

Appearing last night as an un-
invited guest al an outcounty
supervisor caucus, JeffFies de-
clared that il wuold be bad pre-
cedent 10 grand a representative
10 the 10000 people of Crosse
Pointe when Detroit has only one
representative for each $1,000
persons.
Before you decide 10 vote
against Detroit on this ques-
ton" Jeffreis said, IL wish YOU
To consider that you are not de-
priving us of our rightful repre-
sentatiOn for one or two years
hut for Is years, until the next
eapportionment."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
Times Photo

Times PINOT
Robert j. Starring
(left) of South
eastern and Forrest
X. Campbell of
Highland Park
Junior College, con-
ggatulating each
other on winning
the city finals in the
John Paul Jones
contest over CkLW.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
TOO COLD FOR SUICIDE

The cold water. the freezing
temperature, and the wind driven
light snow spoiled that idea. how
ever, 50 he walked into the police
station instead
His wife. the girls mother,
works in Charlotte and comes
home only on week-ends, he told
police lie told police he fell in
love with Margaret originally but
married her mother when the
daughter refused 10 be his wife.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
RECORD $4,000 GAIN

With complete returns not yet
in, teachers and other board Of
education employees already have
contributed $4,000 against last
years complete gift Of $4,000, it
was reported today
Other large contributions re-
ported today are:
Detroit Ordnance District sa.27s.4e.
Nash Kelvinator Corp SIS s75 80.
Chrysler Corn. (ofdces) s. 705. so.
Timken Detroit Axle Co. (ofnes),
IS 079 90.
Parke Davis q CO., 81 oo4 IS.
woodan Industries S4.570.O7.
Gear Grinding Machine Corp, So $40. 50.
The Detroit Bank, $435720
National Bank Of Detrait, 81 Z5s.
Great Lakes Steel Corp. So $50
Detroit Gasket and Manufacturing Cos
50 $50 50
Federal Motor Truck Co S2.7s4
The Charles A. strelinger Co. (ofnos),
Pioneer Engineering and Pump Manu-.
featuring Co. tothee), 81 sos.
Difco Laboratories, Inc. 81. 500 so.
Commercial Steel Treating Co. 81 $50.
Beecher Peck and Lewis Co., 81 500
Michigan Bell Telephone Co., 81, ass
Detroit steel Products Co. 81. $3.50.
Industrial att onal Bank. Detroit,
81 .4Os Is
SANS Cut Rate. Inc. fofhce), Si,25S.
Grlnnel Brothers. 81 297.7 IS.
Awrey Bakeries, Inc. S1,25l5 so.
-He-1--y r Co.. 81 23T- -
Great Lakes Engineering Works tofhce),
lSl,154.
Miscellaneous awyers (Dime Bank
Building. l.132.
B. Siegel Co, 81 .117.50.
Grand Trunk Western Railway S1lfk.
Wolf-Detroit Envelope Co. 81 043 so.
T. s. Breach Co. 81 01s
Davis Tool and Engineering Co., Dear
! born, 81, COZ. so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
JEALOUS OF NEW FRIEND


Gillian told police that he de-
cided yesterday 10 hang the girl
and himself because of her atten-
lions 80 4 newly found boy friend.
Last night, he told police. he
bounced on her without warning,
tied a moose around her neck and
pulled it tight. When this failed
TO Kill her. he said. he grabbed a
Ratchet and slashed at her neck
al least twice.
Feeling sure that would cause
her death, he continued, he de-
cided 10 hang or Strangle himself
but changed his mind when he
realized II would be difficult and
walked 70 the Grand River to
drown himself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
Stepddd Held
.|nGiirT' sDedth

LANSING. March 31-A war
plant Inspector who admitted
striking his 23-year-old step
daughter with a Ratchet because
she spurned his love. was held
for murder by state police today,
after the girl died al 10 a. m.
He is James Gillian, as, who
surrendered last night saying he
had just killed his Step-daughter,
Margaret McUmber, %, in their
home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31

A Half Million

With the 1914 Red Cross War
Fund drive in lis last official day.
S4.500000. nearly a third of
million dollars more than was
raised in last years drive, had
been received today
Today must sec an additional
S421 900 contributed, however, If
the campaign rs 10 reach its
S4,9210OO goal AZ its official end.
$4,000 AT CHRYSLER
OF the $500. 600 collected yester-
day. $4,000 came from the em-
ployes Of the Chrysler Corp, con-
tributing through Is JAW CIO
locals under the general leader
ship of the labor-management war
prHluction committee Of the drive.
In every Red Cross drive since
Pearl Harbor, a check for S25. 900
has been received credited TO
anonymous" Yesterday, from
the same source. came a check for
$4,000.
About S3,616 was raised by Pia
Igy's Red Cross Caravan" which
has been entertaining in behalf of
the Red Cross in some Of the bet
ter known gathering places.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
THE RUNNERS-UP

Runncrs-up were Miss Ruth r
Mohr q. Of 1925 Normandy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31

CONTINUED on Page ElghD
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Public May Soon Glimpse
Post War Tax Possibilities

appear. The first report TO Con-
gress will be made soon.
II may be presumed that a
series of reports will be issued,
and the first one may come out
before the study itself is ended.
These documents may contain
actual recommendations for tax
legislation during the transition
period Immediately after the
war, or the may be in the form
of an expert forecast OF post
war economic conditions, for the
guidance of Congress.
The entire inquiry has been
pitched on the plane OF our
total economy: what will be our
rational income? How much
money will the government need
after the war? How much goods
and services will we be able 10
produce? How much revenue
would our present tax laws
bring in, under postwar con-
ditions
Thus the series Of reports may
turn out to be the most COM
prehensive and enlightenlng
documents yet written about the
shape of postwar America.
y The study was initiated by the
Congressional Joint Committee
on Internal Revenue Taxation,
of which Representative Dough-
ton (D-NC) and Senator George
(D-Ga) are co-chairmen.
The Treasury-Congress group
has heard bankers, lawyers, &C
countants, big business men,
little business men, economists,
and government officials.
They have received, among
others, the Ruml-Sonne plan,
presented by Beardsley Ruml
and H. Christian Some, of the
business committee on national
policy, national planning associ-
alton; the Twin Cities Plan"
presented by business men from
Minneapolis and st. Paul, and
the plan of the research COM
mittee of the committee for eco
nomic development.
The have heard the views of
the National Council of Farmer
Cooperatives, American Bankers
Association, American Bar AS
ISOLATION, Resea- oh Institute Of
America, American Institute of
Accountants, National Assocla-
ton of Manufacturers, u. s.
Chamber of Commerce, repre-
sentatives of a group of public
utilities, and scores of indivld-
uals.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
BY MAX HALL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 Up
- Treasury and Congressional
experts, after working together
as a team for more than four
months, are about 10 throw
some light on postwar taxes.
Since last summer, the group
has been calling in the economic
minds of the country in an UNI
precedented effort 10 work out
in harmony a tax program for
the future.
In the past, Secretary Nor
genthau's experts have worked
laboriously on tax plans which
were ripped apart as soon as
they hit Capitol Hill.
The postwar tax problem was
so staggering, and involved so
many complicated and uncertain
economic factors, that Congress
sional leaders determined on
something more than the usual
procedure.
The hearings have been held
in private, and both treasury
officials and the Congressional
staff, apparently by agreement,
have refused TO discuss them,
but this much was learned:
The hearings are nearly over.
Labor unions and the u. S. Con-
ference of Mayors apparently
are the major groups yet to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20

DETROIT, Nov. 20 - tR) -
The National match-g a m e
champion Stroh team lost the
Michigan State Bowling title to
Q high-scoring E g. B outfit here
yesterday. II was the first time
the S,rohs had been beaten
since Fife electric turned the
trick in 1889.
z & B won all six blocks Of
the 18-game battle and topped
its triumph with a 2S2-pin mar
gin in the final set in outrolling
the defending champs 32l7 to
1885.
Fred Breckle paced z e. B in
the afternoon with a series Of
100 and Capt. Louis Sielaff had
individual honors in the evening
with a $40.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Richmond

RICHMOND - At a recent
meeting of the w. S c. S. of the
Methodist church, the following
officers were elected for the en-
suing year:
President, Mrs. Roger Bruin;
vice-president, Mrs. K. N. Nc
Intosh; recording secret + ",
Mrs.. G.. Kramer; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Clarence Fen
ton; treasurer, Mrs. Matilda
Zentgrebe; secretary of Mission
airy educationand service, Mrs.
Harvey Houston; secretary Of
church society relations, Mrs.
John Evans; secretary Of liter
ature and publications, Mrs.
Kenneth Tout; secretary Of sup
plies, Mrs. Lee Van Inwagen;
secretary OF student work, Mrs.
II. Wegner; secretary Of youth
work, Mrs. c. II. Richardson;
secretary of childrenS work,
Mrs. Erwin HaSelhuhn; secre-
tary of spiritual life, Mrs. Don
aid Fosther; chairman Of status
of women, Mrs. S. BechWith. o.
Wayne Thompson of this viii
lage, who is hunting at Van At
ten Lake has notified his folks
here that he has shot a ten point
buck.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09
Reward is Offered
for Dogs Recovery
RoseviIIe Sportsmen
Offer $50 for Hound

ROSEVILLE - A reward of
$50 was offered this week by
the Roseville Sportsmen's Asso-
citation for the recovery of a
valuable coonhound r cent ! y
stolen from an automobile, and
owned by Harold Carls, of 26703
Parkington street.
Carls is contributing S35 OF
the reward and the association
the balance. The return of the
dog and conviction of the thief
is sought.
The dog is described as a
black and tan coonhound de-
scribed as American black and
tan. 1t is tattoed and bears
markings inside the left ear and
on the right hind leg.
The public's attention is called
to the reward by James E. Blair
editor of the Sportsman" the as
sociation's magazine. Informa-
ton may be telephoned to Rose
vile 0136-W or 1047-R.