davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
WEATHER

FORECAST
worth Carolina--Fair with little change
~ emperature Sunday and Monday pc
>''iihg colder IN west Monday afternoon
Eastern Standard Tin,e)
n, by U. S. Weather Bureap
,n chronological data for the "a hours
'AO''ig 1880 pm, yesterday.
-, Temperature
,f.;S am. IS; 7:30 am, 81; 1870 pm, o4'
Nmaximum So; Minimum IS; Mean 49,
10, Humidity
$50 pm, IS.
Precipitation
nm r0'al for the "a hours ending 7:s0 pm
'% W. inches.
80 n0lal since the first of the month
1S5 inches.
Tides For Today
T. IRON the Tide Tables published os
D. Coast and Geodetic Survey
~, High Low
Wilmington 11.12a 5.46s
N. 11:18p $500
Assonboro Inlet 8:50a 2:28a
coop 3:l6E
hoouflse, 7:l2 AM; Sunset, sos PM
'Nfise, s:5s am; Moonsets us pm
SN0n'lnued on Page Two; Col. q
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
SEEK TO LESSEN
DUREN PRESSURE
Germans Pull Out Armor-
ed Division, Throw 1t
AT Second Army
By AUSTIN BEALMEAR

by AUSTIN bEALMEAh
SUPREME HEADQUAR-
TIERS ALLIE D EXPEDI-
TIONARY FORCES, Paris,
Dec. 16 - (P) - G r m a n
counterattacks were opened
today at a dozen points on
the 70-mile First u. S. Army
front between Duren and
Trier, the heaviest fighting
occurring in the Ardennes
forest.
The counter thrusts were an ap-
parent effort to draw off pressure
| against the Durer sector.
Although the full extent of the
assault can not yet be determin-
ed, it included attacks at widely
separated points including the area
of Monschau, the neighborhood of
Krewinkel, eight miles north
of Prum, at Peterskirche, IA miles
southwest of Prum, and Echter-
mach, 10 miles northwest of Trier.
The drive was pointed at the
Ardennes region or mountain for
ests through which the German
army passed in 1910.
| HurI ArmOred Division
The Germans drew an armored
division from another front and
hurled it at the U. S. Seventh ar
my, which poured more troops into
the Reich's Palatinate after smash
ing the enemy stand in the French
frontier city of Lauterbourg.
All along front OF more than
200 miles, where four American
armies have invaded Germany, the
enemy loosed artillery barrages
which reached an intensity of 100
shells an hour On some U. S. First
Army sectors, and up to $50 an
hour on the U. S. Third Army front
in the Saar Basin.
The thunder of explosions set off
by the Germans destroying the
last bridges across the Roer river
indicated that they had given up
hope of holding hack the First ar
my on the west bank of that
stream.
The Germans counterattacked
against the U. S. Ninth Army north
of Lndern, but were thrown back.
CA German broadcast said the
U. S. Ninth Army had turned on
giant loudspeakers which blared
out "advertising' of an impending
offensive)
Boxes Into Line
The U. S. Third Army bored
300 yards deeper into the Siegfried
line in the western Saarland, and
infantry crossed the southern bor-
der of the basin at a new point
nine miles east of Sarreguemines
Heavy fighting inside Germany
was reported on 1t. Gen. Alex
ander M. Patch's Seventh army
front as infantry took on the first
Siegfried line pillboxes and sup
porting artillery answered the Sieg-
fried's guns.
GU. S Seventh Army doughboys
are driving deeper into Germany
and have seized Scheibenhard, Ger
man border town near the Rhine,
and number of Reich villages. a
dispatch from Thoburn Want and
Robert c. Wilson, Associated Press
correspondents reported. They al
SO said that Wissembourg and
Lauterbourg, Alsation border cities
had been seized by the SEVENTH. =
There were four crossings on 4
17-mile front into the old Bavarian
Palatinate, a region of war indus.
try and agriculture, and already
the Seventh was drawing off Ger
man strength and relieving pres
Continued on Page Eight; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
NaZis G ounterattack Along
70-Mile First Army Front;
Americans Seize San Jose
u. S. Warplanes Destroy
Or Damage II Jap Ships

cargo ship sunk and four de-
stroyers and destroyer escorts
damaged.
Carrier Hellcat fighters and
bombers started their forays
through Luzon skies Wednes-
day. Their bombs and bullets
hit Japanese land transport
carrier planes as well as fight
er aircraft, destroyed four To-
comotives and six railroad cars
at San Fernando and Is rail-
road cars and truck conveys
at another transport yard near
San Fernando.
Four other enemy vessels, be-
sides those listed as sunk or
damaged, were attacked in a
convoy. The communique re-
port of shipping blasted was as
follows:
One medium oiler sunk at
(COntinued IN Papa Twn. Col
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
BY LEFT ERICKSON


U. S. PACIFIC FLEET
HEADQUARTERS, Pearl Har-
Dor, Dec. 16.-(P- American
carrier planes in three nights
of constant aerial bIanketing
Of Luzon, Philippines, sank or
damaged IL Japanese ships,
destroyed 255 aircraft and dam
aged 1873 more planes, Adm.
Chester w. Nimitz announced
today.
The communique detailed the
damage inflicted by the pow
erful carrier task force in I'M
relenting round-the-clock air
attacks which sought to pin
down and paralyze Japanese
activity on Luzon, while Gen.
Douglas MacArthur's troops
invaded Mindoro island to the
south.
The toll Of enemy shipping
included IN 0iler and small
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
Fam Peace Suggestions
Are Rejected By Scobie
Soviets Sink German
Destroyers In Baltic

LONDON, Dec. 16.-tR-The
Russian communique tonight
reported the sinking Of three
German destroyers in the
Baltic sea.
The communique also an
nOunced that six German
transports had been sunk and
another damaged in Soviet
attack upon the German-held
Latvian port Of Liepaja.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-04
COnmunityC Church Wedding Scene

Vivian Van File, formerly of Seattle. and Henry De Boer, Ellsworth, Minnesota, were united in marriage Sunday even- ing at 9:30. The double ring ceremony was performed at the Community Baptist church by Rev. Gregory Morony.
 The bride was attended by Blame Banks and the best man was a brother of the bridegroom, Harm De Boer. It. R. D. Wild CT officiated at the organ.
 The bride was dressed in a Navy blue suit.
 The bride has been employed at the Coney Island cafe and the bridegroom is a member of the armed forces, stationed at Fort Greedy.
 A reception was held after the ceremony at the Club Mont martre for several guests.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-04

Mrs. Lester F. Nachtweih an- nounces the marriage of her daughter, Bernice Eva, of Seat. tie, Wash, to Denny Denton U. s. Coast Guard, on Friday, Feb. 25 at 8:15 pm at the Central Lutheran church
 A reception after the cere- mony was held in the University room of the Benjamin Franklin hotel.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-04

The H. Pinch Jewelry store has been remodeled by removing the wall separating the service mems annex from the main store. The improvement adds to the appearance of the store and provides more attractive counter space.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-04

\ letter was received this week by Mrs Nick Miell, chair man of the local Cruiser Alas ka" fund. from Governor Ernest Gruening, thanking the local business houses, unions and cen tral labor council for contri- button amounting to $326 87.
 The money will be used to buy bonds and after the war will be converted to cash to tuy a gift for the cruiser.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-04

Today 4 candles will be burn- ing at the Bank of Kodiak to mark the fourth birthday of that institution. The bank open ed March 4, 194O with no de- posits and now has over 2 mil hon in deposits, an extraordin- ary growth.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Six 1eIevision Stations
SOUGHT for D. T.. After War

Applications for six television sta
tions in the District have been re-
ceived by the Federal Commune
cations Commission during the last
year, that agency announced today
All applications have been de-
ferred for consideration after the
war due to the shortage of ma
terials necessary for construction o.
stations, it was said.
The companies and individuals
applying are: The Capital Broad
casting Co, whose outlet is WWDC,
the Bamberger Broadcasting Serv-
ice of Newark, N. j.. now op-
Grating through VOL Mutual:
Phllco Radio & Television Corp;
Allen B. Dumont Laboratories; the
National Broadcasting Co., and
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, publisher
of the Washington Times Herald.
Applications have also been re-
celved from NBC, Mrs. Patterson
the Capital Broadcasting Co. and
The Evening Star Broadcasting Co
for FM Frequency modulation) sta
tions. These requests also are for
the postwar period.
Evening star., 1944-11-02

handles Du Pont anti-freeze can
do this for you.
STOP RUST, TOO. Du Pont 'Zerone"
and "Zerex' anti-freeze each con-
tain an anti-acid rust inhibitor.
1t protects vital engine parts
against rust and corrosion-and
can't form sludge to clog your
cars radiator.
Evening star., 1944-11-02

beliefs in the supernatural.
I'VE Communists do not distinguish
between good and bad religions. be.
cause we think they are all bad fol
the masses"
The quotation brought a chorus
Of boos from the crowd.
The New Deal Is not a party, but
"a collection of parties, all of which
hate each other" Gov. Dewey as
serted.
In New York, he continued, they
hate each other so much that they
won't vote except under their own
!emblems, and Franklin Roosevelt is
running on three different party
lines in the State of New York.
Gov. Dewey was referring to the
Democratic, the American Labor
and the Liberal tickets in New York
The Republican nominee charged
that Mr. Roosevelt, in his over
Whelming desire to perpetuate him
self in office for l6 years, has put
his party on the auction block-for
sale to the highest bidder"
1000 Club" Story Reviewed.
He then reviewed the story of the
One Thousand Club" which he said
was organized at the Presidents sug-
geStlon, with membership based on
"a $1,000 contribution. Then he in
quired:
will these purchasers or special
privilege be the successful bidders
for control of the captive Democratic
party? I doubt it. The Thousand
Dollar Club members are being
taken in. They will not get the spe-
cial privilege or the influence they
were offered. There are higher bid
derS in the market
Those higher bidders are the Po-
lltical Action Committee of Sidney
Hillman and the Communists of Earl
BroWder."
Gov. Dewey coined a new cam
paign phrase last night when he de-
scribed as Roosevelt poll tax" the
81 contributions being solicited from
workers.
But the working men and women
OF America are rising in protest all
over the Nation" the Republican
candidate continued. Letters have
been pouring in to me denouncing
this Roosevelt poll tax imposed by
Sidney Hillman. AS one of them
said, They can force my dollar out
of me by threatening TO take my job
away, but they can't force my vote
because it is secret. I am going tc
vote Republican to save my own
freedom"
Gov. Dewey insisted that discus
Evening star., 1944-11-02

the Boston Garden, where he spoke
Inside the auditorium more thar
1900 cheered the Republican nom-
inee when he asserted that Com
munists are seizing control of the
New Deal through which they aim
to control the Government of the
United States"
If they should succeed" he added
the fundamental freedoms of every
American would stand in gravest
jeopardy"
The hope of Republican leaders is
that enough Democrats will switch
this year, because of the issues Gov
Dewey discussed in Boston last
night, to put Massachusetts, 16
votes in the Republican column.
House Minority Leader Martin ex-
pressed confidence last night that
Gov. Dewey will carry the State.
Walsh Incident Brought Up.
During the Republican rally in
the Boston Garden, 1t. Gov. Horace
T. Cahiil called attention also to the
Truman-Walsh incident of the past
week, which prompted Senator
Walsh, the veteran Democratic
chairman of the Senate Naval Al
fairs Committee, to express resent
ment of press conference remark
by Senator Truman, that there was
no difference between Senator
Walsh and eight Republican isola-
tionistS, except that the MaSsachu-
setts Senator has two years to
serve and we have chance to re-
form him"
IF they can't work together for
"a hours in the campaign" 1t. Gov.
Cahill told the crowd, how can they
work together for four years? If
they cannot keep peace among
themselves, how can they keep the
peace of the World?"
Breach May Be Healed.
There were indications, however,
that Democrats were making head
way in healing the threatened
breach over the Truman incident,
and it was too early to tell whether
it would have any effect on Senator
Walsh's friends.
The Boston Globe reported it had
been told the President will invite
Senator Walsh to sit on the platform
with him at FenWay Park in Bos-
ton Saturday night and that SEN
ator Walsh would accept.
Representative Martin also ad-
dressed the Garden throng last
night, declaring the question this
year is DO We want next January
a coronation or an inauguration"
Throughout his campaign Gov.
Dewey has not faced a more enthu-
siaStic crowd than the one that
roared its welcome to him in Boston.
The Republican nominee had to
point to the microphones in front of
him as a signal that he wanted to
start his speech.
Puts Vehemence in Speech.
The New York Governor has made
the support of President Roosevelt
by Mr., Hillman and Mr.. Browder a
campaign issue before. but never
with the vehemence he put into his
Boston speech.
He referred to a book Mr.. BroWder
once wrote called What Is Com
munism?" and said it contained the
following passages:
We stand without any reserva-
tions for education that will root out
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Officers Are Reelected
by D. {. MayfIower Society

The Society OF Mayfower De-
scendants of the District has an.
nounced the reelection of all off,
GERS and members of the Board OF
Assistants for the 1945 term.
Reelected governor for the sixth
consecutive term was Maurice H
Thatcher, The following also were
reelected: Deputy governor, Wales
&c. Brewster; captain. Meredith B
Colket, jr.; secretary, Miss Mabel A
Barkley; assistant secretary, DR.
Edison L. Whitney; elder, Mrs. Will
liam Theophilus; treasurer, Mrs
Harry c. McConaughy; librarian
Miss Minnie S. Sutherland; his
torian, Mrs. William S. Walker, and
Evening star., 1944-11-02

sion of communism in America has
nothing to do with supporting Rus
sia as an ally in the war.
I'm Russia" he said, "a Commu-
mist is a man who supports his gov
ernment. In America, a Communist
is a man who support the fourth
term, so our form of government
may more easily be changed"
President Roosevelt is due to speak
in Boston Saturday night, while Gov.
Dewey is closing his campaign from
Madison Square Garden in New
York
Evening star., 1944-11-02

surgeon, DR.. Harry F. Anderson
Elected members of the Board OF
Assistants were Mrs. Brinkley E
Callicott, Mrs. Edith M. Gray, Mrs.
Mary c. Greathouse, Mrs. Hersey
Munroe, Miss Carolina V. Sudler
Robert F. Wood and Harold r.
Smalleys
Evening star., 1944-11-02
<<.o NO NOV M"s@'

Take Care of Your Cooling System"
tells money and car soUing facts you Uont
to knoW. Send penny postal card for
this -to-reud, illustrated booklet today.
No obligation. Room 2496N, Nemours
Bidg., E. I. du Pont dc Nenours & Co.
Qnc.), Wilmington 9s, Delowure.
"zERoNE"" is made from methanol.
Gives maximum cooling system pro-
lection at low cost. Anti-acid. Anti
rust. 81 90 gallon.
"zEREx"' is non-evaporating One shot
lasts all winter! Money can't buy better
anti-freeze. Anti-acid. Antitrust. Linn
tied supply. $2.65 a gallon.
WAR EMERGENCY "zERoNE" is made
with an ethanol base. Requires only oc-
casional check-up for winter-long driv-
ing. Antitrust. $1.40 gallon.
@RZs. u.s. PAT. orr.
Evening star., 1944-11-02

Australia has discovered that
oysters are described in law as wild
animals.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-12
Bertha Sutton Manies Sgt. Smith
AT Parents Home On Scotch

The marriage of Miss Bertha Sutton to Sgt Malcolm
Smith was soemnized here in the home of the brides
parents Mr.. and Mrs Jesse L. Sutton of Hartford avenue
last Thursday night by the Reverend Israel White
Amid host Of close friends the bride was given in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-12
NOVELTY EGG DISHES
SUGGESTED BY EXPERTS

When you visit your grocer
nowadays you viii find a rlenii-
full suppls~o OF eggs OF good quail
ity-and that's why American
homemakers should take alvan-
tage OF this heal'hful food Buy
eggs and use them often Try
some OF the novelty egg dishes
that are listed 10 your cookbook
make nourishing egg drinks 20
give extra viiamins 10 the fam
lily. These are suggestions by nu-
tritionists Of the War Food adj
minisiratIon
A little ingenuity IN the prep-
aratIon OF egg dishes can turn n
drab dinner table into an attrac-
tive one. Eggs can be used as q
garnish for salads. spinach and
casserole dishes Open-face sand
wiches con be trimmed With slew
ed yolks Of hard-cookcd eggs IN
The shape OF flower centcrs and
me white can then he Gu into
strips 70 resemble the petals
II your family likes poached
eggs. you might vary the method
by poaching the eggs in hot milk
or tomato juice instead Of water
Deviled eggs and spiced eggs are
popular luncheon dishes For
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-12
SAGINAW
ny MRS. VI. ToOMEY
Tabernacle Baptist

The II am service WAS we'll
attended A great spiritual mes
sage was delivered by the pastor,
the Rev Fred Jones Four per-
sons were added to the member
shin az this hour The choir gave
several spiritual selections and n
beautiful solo rendered by Mrs.
Nahle Bowman. was dedicated 10
Mrs Hattie Jones. wife OF Pastor
Jones
The evening service was largely
attended and good music was
rendered by the choir and Mrs
VI. NJ. Bowman sang Il GIN put
my trust in Jesus" and Mrs P.
Erwin sang very impressively
Jesus love Thee"
The state missionary the Rev.
" r. Thompson Was the guest
speaker at Tabernacle Jan 10
At 3 pm Pastor Jones and
choir were guest OF Bethel ANE
church and on Thursday evening
were guests Of the Church Of
God in Christ southside. with a
spiritual message by the pastor
lihp Rev. r. & Jones
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-12

tween the women and men mem
htrs OF the club The women
raised over So more than the
men.
On The topic for the evening,
"A Nations Hero" Mrs. s. Grier
read paper on the life and
works OF George Washington Car
yer. Mrs Hattie Ewing gave a
brief talk on Abraham Lincoln
and others contributed to the pro-
gram, after which the host and
hostess served the members de-
licious chicken salad. waters, tea,
ice cream. and cake
The next meeting on March :,
viii be with Mr. and Mrs IL,
Neal. 6606 Boxwood avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-12
MRS. FISHER ENTERTAINS
SECOND BAPTIST CHORUS

The Second Baptist chorus held
their rehearsal on February at
the home OF Dr. s n. c. Owens.
on Eliot street. After a brief re-
hearsal directed by Or. W. o.
Terrell. the meeting was turned
over 10 the president. Elizabeth
Boles. who called the attention OF
the members 10 some important
matters.
The hostess. Mrs. Laura p
Fisher, then conducted the guests
into tho elaborate dining room
who're tho table was laden with
good things TO eat. The menu
included chicken salad. pickles,
olives Ice cream and cake. also
nuts and mlnts.
Mrs Marie Owens. wife OF Or
James Owens. was present and
showed nv her smiles that she
endowed the occasion immensely
Others present were Mrs. Eliza
beth Boles. Mrs 0deli Saunders
Mrs Matte RAMSEY. Mrs. Bessie
Hopkins. Mrs Hattie Taylor
Mrs. FlcnoId Ellis. Mrs Lilliar
Foster, Mrs Rachel Terry. Mrs
Eula Matthews, Mrs Ora John
son. Mrs. Ora Mansfield. Mrs
Anna Williams. Mrs Eleanor Ar
cher Mrs. Irene Williams. Mrs
RcssIe Smith. Mrs Lula Coggins
Mrs Augusta Gill Mrs reoni
Crosby Mrs. Thomas. Mrs Brown
Mrs Ella Ficklins. Mrs. Fanni
Lewis. Mrs Calile Cooper. Mrs
Juanjta Coker. Dr " O. Terrell
Freeman Thomas. NJ G Carter
" Beoman. 8 Grler ] VII
lIams. Washington Master c
roles. C Dixson. and r. saun
dere
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-12
IFCOLDS' COUGHING BARKS
YOU into A Dogs life

Stainless and Whlte. FenetrO WOIk7
two ways to bring relief. Inside, il
comforts and soothes nose and
throat irritated membranes. Out
side, itactslikeawarm
plaster, stimulating blood flow right
atthespot where youubiton. Keep
Penetro handy all during the colds
season. You and your family viii be
delighted with the relief Penetro
brings to these colds miseries. The
regular sire costs 25c, double supply
only S5c. Always demand Penetro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-12

marriage by her father. a veteran,
having served several years with
the 24th Infantry prior to and
during World War /. The bride
wore an afternoon dress OF white
crepe and corsage OF white car
nations. She was attended by a
close friend. Miss Helen Butler,
who was maid OF honor.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Beason. Homer Reason,
Mrs Florence Adams. Albert Bea-
son. Mr. and Mrs John Graham,
little Mary Ellen Reason, Avery
sutton. Miss Rosie MAY Sutton. Miss
Bessie Jones. Mrs villa Mae Da-
yles, Mrs. Ruth Hunter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tinnie Evans, Mrs Esther
Williams, Mrs. Florence Dixon
Mrs. Maud Butler. Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Tunstall. the Rev. and Mrs
Nose Williams. Mr. and Mrs l.eon
Miles. Mr.. and Mrs Leon Butler
Luther Hicks, Johnny James Mr.
and Mrs Theodore York. william
Green. Raymond Stain. Mrs Mar
,ha Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Velms
Taylor. Miss Marjorie white. Miss
billie Brent, Miss Mary Lewis Miss
lsonue Hill, Miss Joy Turslall
and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Faulkner.
The bride and her husband LEI
Immediately on their HONEYMOON
70 Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-12
NORTH SIDE SOCIAL AND
ART OFFICERS INSTALLED

The Northside Social and Art
club met with Mrs Chillerson.
5e2 Smith street Thursday after
noon Officers Of the club were
installed by Mrs Rosie Graeg.
president Of the Detroit Associa-
tion Of vomen's clubs Mrs. Gill
read the bylaws Plans were made
for the presidents dinner 70 be
held March -.
Reports were also read by Mrs
TiRble. Mrs Wilson and Mrs.
PAXTON and were approved by the
club.
Visitors included Mrs Dorlean
Belfo. Mrs. p. Chillerson and son.
Mrs. Hazel Carey. Mrs Florence
Henley Of Mt Clemens The next
meeting will be with Mrs Potts
1880 Goddard street Ruth Pay
ton IS club reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-12

Don't stay In the dog house. Get
real relief from that cough, the chest
tishtness and muscular aches and
pains due to n cold. Get Pcnetro
and see how IL relieves these misencs
of a cold. Rub Penetro on chest,
throat and back. II has a base con-
tanning old-fashioned mutton suet.
Pioneer grandma used medicated
mutton suet to relieve these symp-
toms Of cold. And Penetro, tho
modern medication, has 5 active
ingredients to help you, and Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-12
DEBS GIVE
WAIST LINE PARTY

The waist line party given by the
Motor city Debs Saturday evening,
Jan. 20. was a great success The
affair vas given at the home Of
the treasurer, Miss Evelyn Clark.
6f24 vlnewood Dancing and re-
freshments were enjoyed by all
present.
Among those In attendance were
Gus Raserio, Ronald Teasley. Mary
vandenberg Marie Wright vernice
Page, Tony Alfred. Furuiss Todd.
Lillian Hillmon. Earline Glenn,
Anita Stone, John Cotter. jeanette
HiIlmon Earl Harris Herman John
son. Mack Austin. Flossis Hester.
Theodis Glover. John Wright Don
aid stone Acomado Clark. Doris
Threadgill and nadine streater.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-12
JUBAL CHORAL SOCIETY
AT CHURCH SERVICE

The Juhal Choral society. under
direction OF Tamadge Turner.
presented group Of numbers at
the Redcemer Presbyterian church,
West Grant boulevard and Trum
bull. Sunday evening, Feb. a.
: o'clock as the musical feature
Of The services They were accom-
panied az the organ by Miss Muriel
Bennett.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-12
DFTROITERS LEAVE
FOR ARMY SERVICE

Pvt. James b. Bedford Of this
city. was indicted into the Army
on Jan. II and Is now located
in Camp Ellis. I'll He IS in the
3I44 Quartermaster corps service
and will be glad to hear from
his friends.
Josephus Copeland Of 1888
Madison. son OF the Rev Mr.
Copeland. left Feb. /, for Camp
Sheridan. Ill.