davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04

The former Redskins who will
face the Lions here are Bob Mas
terSon. the end who played six
years for Washington; Tony Leon,
former Alabama guard; Ray Hare,
former Gonzaga haltback, and
George Smith. center.
Washington gave them for How
ard Callahan. former L. S. {.
back; Merle Condit. back: Joe
Ungerer, tackle; William Arm
strong and George Webb. linemen
and Dean McAdams. veteran
back.
"Inasmuch a. we are going 10
meet Brooklyn in football and
not in "A trading bee, i believe
We have a good chance 10 win
sunday" said owner Mandel
fnIay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04

Marshall is a millionaire laun-
dry tycoon who has never over
looked a dollar and is regarded
as one of the shrewdest operators
in the football business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Butch'S Return Nav
SPUR HOIdOut Simon
By LEWIS II. WALTER

Byron BUTCH Macdonald the handsome blond husky
Moose Jaw back from Canadian army
another whr al big hockey with the Rec. Wings.
MacDonadS the Detroit Windsor
help Gully Simon Detroit deenseman holdout
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Lions Play Brooklyn,
hut Shy From Trades

If the Brooklyn Tigers play football marty their
boss Tom Gallery the business end Of their club, the
with the Lions Briggs stadium Sunday should be labeled
10 contest
Gallery the former west promoter VII. '}w gen
era manager L. Dan Top -,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04

Altoona REC. ~ 's 1sls sIsH''A" - 4' s,.,
oPtN BOWLING TODAY UsrlL So AND
bFrER - AL DAY SAT- AND sun.
.,,o,ec,non sol scHAEftR. Near
RMDASSAUUn FEhsElL VE 7.s770
opsu so-nns All Day saturdays. Sunday, From
90 A TN cionns ~sssdays 1hi T. After o.
prInnu prn " VERNON. a. WATERMAN
BtACUh RtC. "a AIIsy, VI 5000
OPENINGS IN SUNDAY ATrERNoos
LEAGUE rs To s2s AVERAGE
nieIun 27s7 WOODWARD. IS ALLIYs
GASiNU AiR COOLED CA 1882
LEAGUE OPENINGS ARR sTiLL AVAILABLE
TUESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY AT $50
nrvYruvIu 7,s2o GRArior ave-
Open so-iios Today Unul p ~ After ~.
Wat Our Beautiful Co,s;Ah LOUNGE. rs Lanes.
CHeNe TROMBlY $3.50 :, ' s..s!,s t f. ''''
tsrIR NOW JOG PAUtUs, mo ANNUAL
Nooo TIA" CLASSIC OCT - AND ~
CONNER REC, $500 sAs sSsstS AT " ,s s'''
op.n Bo-lns TO-DAY Ur'H p " ard After
CREST ILNES fgtttsTro2ss 4" GO e ,..!
nome or rEt MICHIGAN WAIoR CLASSIC.
visir Our STAGE Bar. coCKrAiL LOUNGE
DENNY ~ = AttfTs Az s,is
Open Bo.nns TO-DAY Uhti p ". ard After
~ p. ~ Nome Of the Famou, Bassst.o' .Chieksn
DETROIT RECREATION s sat1ST G. $50 81
"a Alleys oPEs BOWLING 70 81 ~ AND
AVER 1850. All Day Saturdays and sunday.
DEXTER REC O!fTs sf,t q s0s Is , stxo
Choice LEAGUE RssNs,,on' Afs stll Available.
oPGs BOWLING EVERY DAY AT AL TINES
FORT-BLVD. REC. CO. GO. stvo 5OS' IL It ,.,,
CAN sTiLL ACCOMMODATE MORNING.
AFrtRsoos AND MIDNIGHT LEAGUES.
GARDEN REC. 'c ctsTSStty IocA1t0
oPts Bowling TO-DAY Until 8 p. ~,
AFTER ~. AL DAY SATURDAY. SUNDAY.
GRAND CENTRAL s, l'' i2 sS'i ~ p $50
Pi,asur. 10 Bowl at ouistsst Alleys IN Detroit
Good rran,porator Faculties, Bus strseien
GREAT LAKES %oooos9sssO' wa y" s,ss
Open Bo~hrs-6o ALLEYS IN Row-Unul
P.. and After ~ p ~ Cocktail Bar Adioin'ns
IMPERIAL REC 't tSsfSsl rS'G 1oc1TtO
10 MODERN ALLEYS
opsn Every DAY unuI Midnight. Ma siss
]. J. MILLeTT'S "' 'f "a sss,5! AVE
You Are Always Welcome Here!
Inwr,c prr 20 BOWLING ALLEYS
lUWt } feG, 10 BILLIARD TABLES
Completely Modunilsd Cocktail LOUNGE
1925 fast Jefferson at ta',lasn. MU s3i2
LUCKY STRIKE ISL f4t f slvDo F " s,s s.
OPEN ALLEYS TODAY NOON UNTIL SIN.
AL DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS!
MOTOR CITY 20 S S9ts4s Al MAC" q s,s,
tis.cosprrIoEto FoR YOUR COMFORT
SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
NEW fAIRVleW s,1slttGts W. ' S2s
MIXED DOUBLES SUNDAYS Az sPm
oPts BOWLING SATURDAYS, NSUNDAYs.
NORTH END 70 I5I'i ao lSi sA"p4S s ,.ss,.
Open Until 4 A. M. Today!
NORTHWESTERN - ga att HEa'p ~ "' s.sii,
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
WEEKDAYS UNTIL p ~ AND FfTtR ~.
nj vupln pcn NATIONAL AT GO. RIVER
UlIMfI6 htG, free PaftTns nc 2.sss6
HONE Of the GREATER DETROIT AIL-sTAR.
" Alleys. open- Bo~iinu All DAY SAT. SUN.
plI lnr NV ASS wEsr VERNON. Near
PALLADIUM LANSING IA ssos
Isasu, Openings Tue, p ~ Thurs.Fri.. .
p. N. rs nodera Lanes Opsn Alleys ? Pm. on
! CONSULT THIS I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04

Totals e4s 1000 400 Totals as4 94s zoos
tTSUr r-rs1 zFrs Grand Total 1917
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
297 and 682
TopC|dssiil
STANDINGS

W L Pet w l. Pct
-s~'@r ~ I'll - q
Nps'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20

Beautiful wool twil1s or crepes
done on tall, long, fitted or
boxy lines. With braid. ira
punto, tucks. shirrings! Black
. or navy! Also in Springs new
colorS! Exceptional collection
-. 3914 to STA. Shown: ALI
wool Chesterfield. with wide
peaked lapels. To slim your
figure, have il in black or
navy. 1914 to 4714.
EXTRA Some styles III nzes
5}I4 to 58H
FIRST BASEMENT-WooDW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
Lack OF Need Ends
Right TO Allotment

War Problem Clinic:
Am now receiving allntmenIs
from my two sons m service. AZ
the time they applied for the allOt-
ment ! was not working and
on them for my support
Now | am working in a defense
plant and would like 10 know if
il is legal for me to receive the
allotmentS.
MRS. A. +. r.
Dear Mrs. \. T.. r.:
An allotment to mother is
based on dependency and need.
III the financial status of the
mother changes so that no fur
ther need is shown and the
service officials learn of such
change the allotment will he
suspended There il penalty
for receiving benefits to which
there is no entitlement. There
fore. the proper office Of De
pendency Benefits should be
notified of any change in your
financial status.
WALTER IL. T.. SCOTT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
War Problem Clinic:
Allotment Ends
When Mother
Supports Self :.

Questions concerning allotments
TO dependents of servcemen are
foremost among many matters be-
fore the WAR PROBLEM CLINIC.
In today'S column a mother asks
II n Is legal for her 10 accept
allotmentS from her two sons in
the army If she is working. This
is answered by Walter II.
T.. Scott. vice commander OF the
Detroit Districts Association. and
a member of the panel of experts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
OUCH!
MY Arm
Extra-powerfuI oMEGAoIL
gives relief from muscle pain

Good old Omega Oil That should do IL,
That's the stuff TO try--rubs right INTO
the skin Goes right 10 work to relieve
those stiff shoulder muscles Breaks up
congestion. Nothing better as a rub for
fast relief Of sore, aching, painful mus
cles What difference What comfort
Omega Oh-only 3St at all drug stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
Accomplishment
Puzzle Clarified

War Problem Clinic:
| have two children and my nus
band Is IN the army l receive an
allotment for myself and children
from him. and alimeRy from nay
first husband and the father Of
the children. My present husband
Is going TO adopt the children ard
/ would like TO know If il IS right
for me 10 accept the aimony? l
don't want 10 get INTO any trouble
Mrs. j. j. r
Dear Mrs. J. j. r.:
The court order for the SID
port of your children continues
in tuff- force and effect until
the date of the adoption order
granted by probate court.
You have the right 10 accept
government allotment for the
children'S support.
EDW ARD POKORNY,
Wayne County Friend
af the Court
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20

INDICATED POWDER
40 YEAR FAvORITE

with thousands OF families, asst relieves
itching irritation of minor skin rashes-
baby sdiaper rash. Sprinkle on Me1sans'
the soothing. medicated powder contain
ing ingredients many specialists often rec
ommend. Costs little. Demand Mexsana.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
BUILD NOW FOR DEFENSE

against colds. Increase your resist
ance If vitamin A is lacking. by
taking Father Johns Medicine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28

Notice of Hearing on Final
Account and Petition for Author.
ifY 70 Sell Assets and Distribute
the Proceeds and on the Petition
70 Show Cause
No. 2230
In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington in and for
Benton County.
In the matter of the estate of
Julius Jacot, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
final account filed by the ad-
ministrator with the will annexed
in the above entitled matter to-
gether with administrators petit
ton for authority to sell assets of
the estate and distribute the pro-
ceeds of such sale in lieu of the
assets in their present condition
will be heard by the court at the
court house in Prosser, Benton
County, Washington, on the 25ttl
day of January, 1945 at the hour
of $50 o'clock in the forenoon,
Notice is further given that all
persons interested in said estate
and in the final account and petit
ton of administrator have been
ordered by the court and are now
directed to appear at said time
and place and show cause if any
there be, why the final account
of the administrator shall not be
approved, the assets of the er+ate
as described in the final account
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28
No Bad Champagne Left
In France, Nazis Get All

EPERNAY.s FRANCE. The
French champagne industry has sui
fered very little as a result of the
wars and this looks like another
vintage year.
The Nazis took particular pains
to see that the war did not interfere
with production. and Germany's
famed sparkling wine salesman.
Foreign Minister Joachim Won Rib.
bentrop. appointed Special cham.
payne administrator who saw to II
that 10000 bottles were delivered
daily to the Wehrmacht.
For more than four years-since
June 10. l940-Epernay. Reims and
other champagne centers have been
forced to deliver this quota. But
the French didn't mind too much.
''They didn't specify that it had to
be good champagne" said one vint.
ner. land as result. there now is
no bad champagne in these cellars"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
No. 1920

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
No. 1920
In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington in and for
Benton County.
Alice Gibbons, Plaintiff, VS..
Bruce r. Gibbons, Defendant.
State of Washington.
To the said Bruce r. Gibbons,
defendant:
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty days after the
date of the first publication of
this summons, to-wit, within sixty
days after the 18th of December,
1914, and defend the above en-
titled action in the above en-
titled court, and answer the Com
plant of the Plaintiff, Alice Glib
bons, and serve a copy of your
answer upon the undersigned at
torney for plaintiff at his office
below stated; and in case of your
failure to SO do, judgment will
be rendered against you accord
ing to the demand of the Com
plant which has been filed with
the clerk of the above entitled
court. The object of this action
is to obtain a divorce from the
Defendant upon the grounds of
desertion and cruel treatment.
Kenneth E. Serier, attorney for
Plaintiff. Office and p. O.. Ad-
dress: Kennewick, Benton County,
Washington. .,. III, 12:28-2:l
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28
R.nublic of Iceland Makes
Row IN Unsettled World

=. "Konunssrikid Island rea6s the
,,erd over the brightly enblazoned
coat Of arms on the Iceland ouha.
inc IN Washington. The legend
means 1.-THE Kingdom of Iceland
as iceland has ceased to be king
dom this legend has been chang 20
:, "Lydveldid Island" meaning
THE Republic of Iceland.
iceland. with 10000 square miles
of area. is about as large as ONO.
Its $4,000 inhabitants match one-
tenth the population of Cleveland.
touching the Arctic Circle in the
far north Atlantic. 1t is known as
tho land of frost and fire because Oh
its vast snowfie!ds and glaciers
,,,;xed with a hundred volcanoes.
countless craters. lava streams and
hot springs or geysers. Only two
6f,hs of the island is hab!table.
Welding a livelihood only to toll
ers. Iceland is q nation OF hardy
fishermen and farmers. Rcfrisera-
tor ships have in recent years *
handed the world market for Ice.
lands herring and cod. Farmers
herd sheep, raise hay and potatoes
on volcanic soil. and have green
houses heated by water from hot
springs. g..
One-third of Iceland's people live
in modern Reykjavik on the south
western coast, where Americas Gull
Stream helps to keep midwinter al
most as mild as it is in New York.
Water at ITO degrees. piped in vol
ume from hot springs ten miles
away, will soon heat all Reykjavik.
making ornaments Of chimneys.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28
IbR NEWS o. Dun
~ Mel1.-xvs0 OMEN
E"T ~ UNIFORM

Pvt. Donald Ray Rokkan, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Rok-
kan, is now stationed at Carls.
bad N.MD Army Air Field, the
worlds largest bombardier school
where he is gaining valuable eX-
perience as an on-the- line trainee
Qualified for flight training in
the Army Air Forces, Pvt. Rok.
kan is now awaiting his appoint.
ment to aviation cadet status
With several hundred other on.
the-line trainees, he is learning
the mechanical side of flying in
preparation for the VIGOROUS cade,
course.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28
Germans Allow Workers
Is Minutes for Lunch

MADRID. SPAIN.-German fac.
tory workers henceforth will be nj.
lowed only Is minutes for their
midday meal, the Nazi press dis.
closed. In line with campaign to
step up war production.
Hitler's newspaper. the Voel-
kischer Beobachter. said there had
been too much idling" in restau.
rants and lunchrooms In factory dis.
tricts.
At each table. the paper added.
one worker must be appointed table
fuehrer" to see that his compan,
ions do not overstay their allotted
time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28
Rancher, IS, in
Death Fight With
Mad Mother Bear
Aged Man, Left for Dead
;, BY Savage Beast,
Kills Il.

JACKSON, WYO. - A savage
mother bear. attacking to protect
her two cubs. was dubbed to death
by Bernie Cole. 65-year-old rancher.
after the animal had knocked him
down and left him for dead. friends
Of Cole reported.
Cole. a husky. l75-pound bachelor
employed as a caretaker on ranch
owned. by Eleanor M. Patterson.
publisher of the Washington Times.
Herald. was attacked by the bear
while cl~ ming out beaver dam on
a stream. that runs through the
property. 16 miles north Of Jackson.
Cole told Homer Richards. a
neighbor. that he had seen ner two
cubs playing in the vicinity but had
paid no attention to them. q
He went about his work and few
minutes later the mother bear
jumped him with a savage roar.
Cole had 5-foot-long, water
soaked aspen in his hand but he
never had an opportunity to use it.
.t'b@& Felled by Animal.
The bear felled him with one
swipe of a huge paw. Cole was
knocked about Is feet by the blow.
he said, but did not lose conscious
ness. He retained his presence OF
mind and lay completely quiet. hop
ing the bear would 60 away.
Instead. she pressed the attack.
biting him savagely on the shout
ders and legs. Knowing that she
would crush him to death il he
made a single move, Cole lay still
despite the pain. ......: -
Finally, convinced that he was
dead. the bear wandered of. Cole
lay motionless for about 10 or IS
minutes and then got up. still hold
ing onto the water-soaked aspen.
No sooner had he reached his feet.
however, than the bear rushed out
of a clump of bushes and charged
him again.
II swung with my club and landed
a lucky blow on her head. knocking
her down and stunning her." Rich
ards quoted Cole as saying.
AFTER that. just beat her until
was all tired OUT ,-.- r..
Not Seriously Injured.
The attack occurred near the
ranch barn and after he had killed
the bear, Cole saddled up horse
and rode 10 miles to power station
where he was given first aid and
driven to hospital at Jackson.
Cole was suffering from multiple
cuts on the shoulders and legs and
a severe cut on the head, but was
not injured seriously, physicians at
the hospital said. He was kept at
the hospital until the next morning
and discharged. -
Bill Wallace, jackson hotel pro-
prietor, and the sheriff Of Teton
county said they saw the bear and
estimated it weighed 700 pounds.
When it stood up. they said, it
lowered several inches above Cole.
who is feet inches tail.
Richards said the bear apparently
thought Cole intended to harm her
cubs. A brown bear, he explained.
seldom attacks without provoca-
ton, but when she thinks her cubs
are endangered. a mother bear will
attach onvfb;po u,i<h0s,& hooit finn
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28
New Gas Tabs Hard to q
Fake: PAPER Is CHANGED

WASHINGTON. = Coupons Of the
new basic "A" gasoline ration
books are being printed on a new
government safety paper virtually
impossible for counterfeiters to
duplicate" 0PA says. ..u@ ..f.r.-
The new books have gone into use.
The new coupons are worth four
gallons as compared with the three.
gallon value Of present stamps. But
they will have to last longer. main
tanning the present ration. go
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28
British Chief Hints
New Secret Weapons

CARDIFF. WALES. - Lieut..
Gen. Sir Ronald Weeks deputy
chief of the imperial staff said
I'VE still have got up our sleeves
several secret weapons which we
shall certainly show the enemy"
General Weeks spoke at the
opening of an army exhibition.
He did not expand upon his re.
mark. ~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28
Kennewick Courier-Reporter Z
Thursday, December %, 1914

should not be sold and converted
into cash and distributed TO those
entitled to receive the same and
why the court should not make
such further orders as may be just
and proper in the premises.
NJ. NJ. Moulton, administrator.
BY Moulton e. Powell, His Attor-
neys. l2:23-l:ll
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28
Hunters Lore
Help to Yanks
Employ Tricks Learned in
Woods in Bagging "a of
Hitler's TOUCHES.

WITH u. S. TROOPS IN BEL
GUM. - Bold bluffing and woods
lore picked up hunting in Nebraska
enabled one American private and
some squad men he hurriedly as
sembled to capture "a Of Hitler's
those embattled sons
of the swastika who are supposed
10 die before surrender.
Pvt. Robert Duffy Of Omaha, q
signal corps messenger. was speed.
ing along in his jeep with Pic. Ed
ward Gerdes Of st. Louis. MO-,
when a Belgian on a hike excitedly
stopped them and warned Of Les
Boches.' -..
It was near the German. border
and Duffy climbed out with gun
expecting to find couple OF strag-
glers trying to filter through to the
homeland. .'....e.., ~
but when we reached them we
saw Is well-armed Germans ".
ing In q field at the edge Of the
woods" said Duffy. r-.u..-.. w.
. Then They Fled.
I'VE opened up. killed one and
wounded another. The rest ran into
the woods" s, /. .r.g.s. = 90
Duffy and Gerdes then went back
and picked up four engineers.
a medical major and two Bel
gian patriots with rifles and led his
small army into the woods in pur.
suit of the Germans. F.. -...
Il learned to do some tracking
when ! used to 60 hunting in
Nebraska" said Duffy. land was
able to follow them by the blood
stains left by q wounded man." "a
For four hours he followed the
slim trail, then-stricken by an I'M
easy feeling that he was in dan.
ger-he suddenly looked up to see
a German crouching behind tree
and about to shoot at him.
He jerked his own gun up
and he and the enemy fired at the
same moment. The Nazi missed
but fell backward with q. bullet
through his leg.
Had to Take Chance.
Duffy told the wounded man to
call on his comrades to give up
or be wiped out. The wounded Nazi
looked at Duffy's gun. saw q few
of his comrades in the background.
and decided his friends were hope.
lessly trapped. He gave q few
staccato shouts in German.
Il didn't know whether he was
tricking me or not. but had to
take a chance" said Duffy. "A mo-
ment later the woods seemed to be
alive with Nazi soldiers-all COM
ing forward with hands appraised
"They were all tough babies and
they had been walking for so days.
they said. to get back into Ger
many. They almost made it-they
were only q few miles from their
own country when we bluffed them
into giving up. ~.,....
They were so mad when they
found they had surrendered to nine
men with no gun bigger than . rifle
they wanted to start the war all
over again. But by then we had
disarmed them: So we just goose
stepped them to the prison camp
:. :, ,.f. ,be,,, there w think n over "
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28

One of a ten-man bomber crew
trained to fight in B-24 Liberators
and recently graduated at a heavy
bombardment training base is Cpl
Duane r. Larson, -, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis A. Larson, 5
Avenue E and Beach Street, who
Will soon be overseas as an aerial
gunner of the crew.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-28

In China where there is no OPA
cost of living has advanced 800
percent the past year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
HEN STRIKES;
|ECCS HATCH In
GARBAGE CAN
Name Brides Hot
And Weather

Colombia Sc fANP) - It
|.ras 50 hot here ms, week that
lon Friday Mrs Leila Lawson's
setting hen ouii the nest. So Mon
'tay. knowing Tho eggs had he
come too cold Mrs Lawson clean
lei our the nest and put the eggs
IN the GARBAGE can.
Sitting on the porch two nights
|laier she heard a general peep
|ins' She was puzzled and began
looking around. finally tracing IL
10 the garbage can which the coll
'ciors had not yet called for.
|Sne looked In and saw two little
|enicks peeping for their lives.
None OF the other eggs Matched.
but a special place has been re-
|'sryed for the two hardy biddies
|Nnieh came through Significant
y Mrs lawson has named them
not apd weather.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17

Ann. will be at Tuskogee for an
Indefinite Visit
Mrs. a. y Robertson. formerly
AIRS. Rowe. has returned to sag
nav. after spending three weeks
wi;h her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barney Jones. of Decatur. III.
There We're eight mcmhcrs fell
lowshiped at Zion church during
Communion services on Sunday
June 4. The Rev. Mr.. Johnson is
pastor.
.Mnius ncCroat. graduate Of
saglnaw HIGH. won a s25 war
bond for enc Of his paintings His
painting was considered one OF
tho hest He Is the son Of aIr.
and Mrs Chailcs DcGroat Of l26
North 1sth street The DcGroats
have two sons in the armed serv-
ice.
There was class Of twenty
three colorcd graduates who We're
graduated from the sasinaw High
school hero II WAS ihe largest
colorei rradnallur class IN tho
history % Sa-inav Hieh
MISS Naecic portrrlieii IS The
only colorcd graduate of ST. Jo-
seph school hore she IS the
daarhfor Of Mr. and Mrs nelson
po,tcrfield. Of al5 Farcwel street
Miss Dorothy jones delivered
the saluiafory spcoch AZ the sem
Tor assembly OF SAGINAW IIish IN
the school auditorium Thursday,
Mayl 8.
a formal dance was riycn for
the graduates Friday night June
9. II the Community center: also
BANQUET for the graduates a.
Christ Community church. az 5l7
Carlisle street.
The Julian Derricotie Girl Re-
serves rave their tcnih annual
Grad Hop. semi-formal FOR the
graduates Monday night. June H..
81 the local YWCA Kenny An-
dcrson and his orchestra enter.