davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-06
:: HOME AND CLUB ACTIVITIES ;:
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

Miss Edythe Turner, home dem
onstration agent, has prepared a
splendid news letter for January
which we give in part:
Dear Club Members:
"The year 1914 is here with more
of a challenge to each of US than
any year we have faced for long
time. Therefore, our program in
the clubs must be even more vital,
more effective to meet the needs
Of the county.
GAS you know, the University
Extension Service came into exist
ence during the first World War,
and met vital need then with its
Food Conservation Program. To-
day the Food Program is still one
of the great issues we must work
on, that more Of the commercially
produced food can be released to
our armed forces and allies.
"a motto for club could be, "A
Better, Larger Garden on Every
Farm and Village Lot in our Com
munity-enough to eat, to can, to
store" We have bulletins to help
you plan your canning budget and
your garden.
"But food will not be our only
problem. We want our homes to re-
fleet good care and organization.
This is no time to purchase new
things, but an excellent time 10 re-
pair and restore possessions; to
check again to see if our rooms are
arranged to meet the family needs;
OF, as we study furniture, to learn
what makes a fine old piece with
good line and design, that we may
see and understand more of what
we shall want in the furniture of
tomorrow to make it not only beau
tiful but functional"
If you wish to be one of the two
members from each club listed for
Miss Mason's Home Furnishings
Clinics of which we spoke last week
call your president at once.
Dates OF Clinics
Time for all three days. 1890 to
q. Bring your lunch!
February "a, Mrs. VIM. E. Beall,
Cedar Grove, hostess. Project
demonstrators from Comus, Clarks-
burg, Browningsville, Cedar Grove,
Damascus, Gaithersburg, German
town, plus two club members from
clubs listed.
February 25, Mrs. Carlton Saw
age, Rockville, hostess. Project
demonstrators from Rockville,
Olney-Sunshine, Travilah-D arnes-
town, Potomac VAL, Glen, Wash
ington Grove, Laytonsville, Pooles-
vile GAINESVILLE Dickerson, plus
two club members from clubs listed.
February 26, Hostess to be an
nounced, in lower end of county.
Project demonstrators from Glen
mont, Burtonsville, Four Corners,
Wheaton, Colesville, Silver Spring,
Takoma Park, plus two club mem
bers from clubs listed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-06
RED CROSS NEWS

Are you a graduate in Home
Economics? If So are you inter-
ested in becoming an instructor?
For further information please get
III touch with Mrs. Frank L. Gun
derson, chairman of Nutrition for
the Montgomery County Chapter
Of the American Red Cross at
Oliver 3175.
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the Mont
gomery County Chapter of the
American Red Cross will be held
at p. M. on Wednesday, January
26, 1914, at the County Building
1859 Wisconsin Ave. At this meet
ing officers will be elected. Any
member of the Red Cross, that
means anyone who has paid their
dollar membership, is eligible to
vote at that time.
Executive Board
The monthly executive board
meeting and conference of the
Montgomery County Chapter of the
American Red Cross will be held
at the Chapter House, 4700 Nor
wood Drive, Chevy Chase, Md, on
January 10, 1914 at 1890 A. NJ.
Seals Sales Returns
Mrs. William N. Morell, Seals
Sales Chairman of the Montgomery
County tuberculosis Association,
announces that Christmas seal con-
tributions are still being received
and checked in by volunteer work
ers.
"For the past several days a
gratifying stack of mail containing
checks and money has been coming
III and judging from past exper-
fence we will continue to receive
returns for the next few weeks, "
Mrs. Morell said.
Late contributors are urged to
get their checks in this week.
"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-06
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
BIZ ELSIE WHITE HAINES.

Mechanicsville became Olnev
early in the 19OO's, but the name
Olney had long been associated
with it-there was an Olney
Grange-the elevation was known
as Mt. Olney-one of the Farquhar
homes carried the name. Olney Inn
had made the town internationally
known for its good food. Mrs.
Downey believes in advertising for
the Inn sign-the old man with the
pillow may be seen on the East
Coast, West Coast, in Maine and
Florida. Don't you love him? We
always expect him to spit "ter-
baccy" juice and say "Git up, thar"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-06

May we call your attention to the
fact that the Sentinel is this week
starting its 89th volume? Estab-
lished in 1856 by Matthew Fields,
after his death it was published by
his widow and sons until sold in
1882 to the present owner. The SO
years cover the period of the great
est growth of the county, and these
volumes furnish most interesting
material for county historians.
An article about Olney, written
early in 1880, attracted our atten-
ton, so we did little research on
the town, known at that time as
"Mechanicsville." The first house
built in the neighborhood was "Fair
Hill" and for a time the town was
known by that name.
Olney was built on a small tract
of forty-seven acres of land origi-
rally granted to Richard Brooke in
July, 1853. Among the first to
settle there were Whitson Candy
and William Kelley sometimes
spelled kelly in these old rec
ords.) "Kelley came around 1900
from Newton, Bucks County, Pa,
and set up blacksmith and wheel
wright shop, and was later joined
by MS brother-in-law Moses Barns
ley (born in 1881, who carried on
the blacksmith and wheelwright
shop from 1906 to 1910 when he re-
tired to his farm, where he died in
1874"
Benedict H. Daley, is named as
first storekeeper-Enoch Bell the
first William McPher-
son the first school teacher-Wil-
liam Starkey had a tavern in Mech
anicsville in 1880. Liquor was al
ways sold in the store until 1897,
when J. D. Barnsley became pro-
prietor and refused to sell it,"
Thomas Scharf, writing in 1879
had this to say about the Barnsley
family which may interest the pres
ent generation and the many
family connections in Olney and
other parts Of the county.
"John, father of Moses Barnsley,
came from England to America
upon the promise Of an uncle living
in Bucks County, Pa, to make him
his son and heir if he would come
and live with him. John grew To
be one Of the wealthy farmers Of
Bucks county, and was on ardent
patriot during the Revolutionary
war and gave largely Of his wealth
to assist his adopted countrv"
"Moses Barnsley married Eliza
beth Dooley. whose ancestors. III
DeLacourts. were amono the earlv
French Hugreno+ ac++lere" A en-
OF Moses Barnsley james F.
Barnsley. born in 1916 was ~
gate keeper in the town IL 1900
Other children. livino ~ that ti-~e
were named bv Scharf as INI'r n
Margaret A. r.. and Elizabeth
Another son. William B. havinD
died unmarried in 1878.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-06

your family income you should put
into War Bonds every ra~day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-06
Ration Stamps For
Discharged Veterans

Persons returning to civilian life
from military service will be pro-
vided with shoe ration stamps.
oPA says. Airplane Stamps ]
through a, the "shoe" stamps, were
removed from Ration Book Three
before it was issued to eligible
servicemen. Discharged persons
nav exchange this book for one
'o-taining the shoe stamps.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-06
Washington Grove
Canteen Report

Mrs. Henry Becraft, chairman of
the Washington Grove Red Cross
Canteen Unit reports that her
group has had a very active and
worthwhile year. The seventeen
members have had thirteen meet
ings, and served seventeen lunch
eons at which 800 people were fed.
They served 8371a hours. During
the year they also served 113 blood
donors and used the Mobile Unit
three times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-06
UnpOpped Corn
Price Increased

Prices of packaged unpopped
corn will be increased approx
mately cents a pound since OPA
mas set maximum prices on it. The
maximum price of hundredweight
Of unshelled popcorn, fob. shelters
shipping point, is 1898. For un-
processed shelled popcorn there is
a maximum price of Sc hundred
weight, fob. shelters shipping
point.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-06
Freeze" Sweet
Potato Prices

Fresh sweet potato prices have
been frozen at all levels from
country shipper through retailer
on the basis Of the individual SELL
er's "high" for the five-day period
from December II through Decem-
Der Fl, 1913. This action was
taken by OPA because prices at
terminal markets recently had
been advancing at an inflationary
rate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-06
Laytonsville Committee
Chairmen Named

Mrs. Edwin D. Fry, president of
the Laytonsville Homemakers Club
has appointed the following COM
mittee chairmen: Membership, Mrs.
Cora Howard; Peace, Mrs. Warren
Ellis; Home Furnishings, Mrs. Allie
Messer; Foods and Nutrition, Mrs.
Guy Stephenson; Victory and Food
Preservation, Mrs. George Carson.
Others named are: Recreation,
Mrs. Allison Taylor; Club Projects,
Mrs. Merhle Haines; Finance, Mrs.
Augustus w. Hines; Home Man
agement, Mrs. Thomas Howes; Pro-
gram, Mrs. P. T. Fitzhugh; Cloth
ing, Mrs. William Godfrey; Spring
Meeting, Mrs. Samuel Riggs, Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-06

A free press, to work in a de
mocracy, must be a fair press.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-04

(Continued from Page Cne) of the goal. Selective Service offic- ials are confident that these can be obtained from previous farm and industrial deferments
 Until now, Selective Service has been pretty lenient in deferments to farm laborers and war plant workers over 23. Until military re- quirements are met. they have been ordered to get tough in induction of these groups.
 Youngsters in agriculture and. war industries. heretofore deferred, are going into uniform. Pre-Pearl Harbor fathers will still be given every consideration on occupational and dependency problems, but about ten per cent will be drafted There will be no national service act un- less the situation becomes much worse.
 By midsummer, the military re- quirements. will drop to replacement needs. What that will be depends upon casualties and discharges At present, the rate is about 100000 a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-04
BUG REST
 UNDER HEAVY RAID TODAY
Continued from rage one)

similar drubbing to Budapest, the capital of Hungary
 Like Budapest, Bucharest had be- come important to German defenses in eastern Europe and great quan- titles of war material has been
 pouring through both rail centers. Bombers flew within few miles of the Ploesti oil fields where Am- erican aircraft struck last year, the Allied headquarters announced. A thousand tons of bombs were used in Mondays Budapest assault on railroad yards, aircraft com
 ponents, factories and other mili-
 tary and industrial targets.
 The headquarters announced also
 that l15 enemy planes were destroy ed in the attack on Sunday against aircraft factories at Steyr, Austria.
 This is the greatest number of planes ever to be officially claimed in a single days flying in the Medi- terranean theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-04
R0TARIANS ELECT
 EXECUTIVE BOARD

Rotarians today elected new members to their Board of Direc- tors who will take office July and who will select the new Presi- dent during the next week.
 They are Jack Fletcher, Brooks Eanford, Henry Harmon, Don Skuse, Arthur Adams and K. c Merritt
 Guests at todays meeting includ- ed visiting Rotarian Marshall Hop pin, Henry Owen, Jr., Pvt. Cliff Berg, Pvt. Bob Satire, Howard Bjodstrup, Howard Wilcox, Al Horning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-04
NOTICE

I have purchased the interest of Fred Carrillo in the Royal Cafe at Juneau, and he has no further in- lerest in the business. Any debts owing will be paid by the under signed. All accounts owing must be paid to the undersigned.
 NICANOR T. PELAYO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-04
ManpoWeY Shortage ls Partially Explained;
 Drafting Fathers Talk

Continued rom rage one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-04
phA PLANE TAXES
 5 TO FAIRBANKS

Outbound passengers today by Pan American Airways were Henry T. Kittelson, Ernest E. Lincoln and Jack Wilson to Fairbanks; Gather inc A. Eichinger, Marian Haas and Mrs. Leon Etheridge to Whitehorse, and May Victoria Moen and Thom- as T. Gary to Seattle.
 Yesterday the following arrived from Whitehorse-James M. Smith, Gin Tick Mar, Margaret Hassman, Brill c. Sontag, Lucia Eckholt and Norman Phillips.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-04
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 0:24 a. m, 14.8 feet. Low tide-- 6:22 a. m. 3.1 feet. High tide-12:27 D. m. 15.l feet.
 Low tide-- 6::33 D. m, 10 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-04
MRS. ETHERIDGE HERE

From Santa Rosa, Calf, Mrs. LIE. Etheridge is guest at the Bar anof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-04
Be sure and vote. Polls do not close until tonight.
YOUR BROKEN LENSES

Replaced in our own shop. Eyes Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22
No More New York
Fights For Beau

SEW YORK; CITY
WINS Nsws Service u VAS
an old plot Is keep ii'rc ls
lack from The happiness &c
winhinr IA icfinite victory aad
keeping The crown nnnwtea
his head AZ least HATS what
the champs manarer Chiet
Wefgales believes Il secm~
pretty silly 10 us and ~ s'l
those who we're az The Nshi
for chick ratified on and on
such things as these "lou can
say FOR Beau Jack that he " W
never fight IN New York assln
"If they can come as close
10 rohNine him as they dif ~
night What 40 YOU think woaid
happen II he foueh SAMMY
Anicti on Jan 2Sth7 We'll he's
not going 20 aehi Aneor I've
signed Tor two fights out 81
town AMI I'm going ~ slsa m
four mofr TIE Constarnn'
crowd IS bad enough bn they're
nothing IKE the mob a an
Auroti n neau ever fieh's
again. he's not going to join %
gang and become q rack'iee'
So there isn't roing 20 hc ans
Anc II fehl for Rcau Jack ani
Mike Jacobs can blame Eddie
Joseph for that There's me-
excuse TOR such q decision
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22
BEATING The GUN

sight 10 claim nat referee AMI
ring Judges efficlals are biased
or crooked unless these charges
can be thorNshlN suhsiantiatea
Since The walker hill lceislaicd
into being IA 1890 hy Jimmy
Walker the ny senate whip
made boxing LEGAL IN 'hl- state.
the cry of crooked officials job
bed-verdicts. fake fishis 81 al,
has reached hirh heaven on hum
dreds Of occasions
Or Powell should take NJ the
merits Of the Beau Jack claim
and we believe that he VII We
feel that he should tackle these
matters whether they concern Me-
gro or white boxers Ills Job y 20
Sc that the long suffering fight
public receives a square shake ~
the dice box and no amount "
intimidation fganEsier Influence
should scare him or As 20 Beau
Jack we have this 10 SAY
Against Stoltz Civic Armstrong.
and Montgomery second time)
you reminded me- ~ fighters Ike
Lew Amhers Montanez and
Armstrong when ne was a triple
monarch. Make all Of your fights
everywhere mot alone ~ New
York statc) decisive battles
when they give YOU lousy
verdict. like was done IN the Lulu
Constantine ioust 500 that You are
out in front as FAR as TIGER
Flowers was against Mike Nc
league some wears hack They
gave the verdict 20 McTeaeue that
time (NY. Statel when the col
ored lad won every round hands
down.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22
Newsreel Asked
To Include Film
On 99th Squadron

SEW YORK sly ntintlne
is effr 70 socnre Wlasf '''s-
frlhnion ~ rows nhaf Necrc
troops fish'irg ~ N@at we
NAACP hos asNed I'VE ueN Steel
companies 'nrMle sro's 'he
aafh rnrsul' snuaafen p eHmhn'
in italy IN fhe'r es't1r eltasss
THO NAACp lerue ihro9sh
certain channe's last w Is 'haf
many ,sr, n f.ia BAD Neer shot
of the a9th sgaaaTcn "a ar''Fc
combat iuv hui 'ha' fhere NOS
grave aan. fhat 'hcse sef'ies
worla re' he released thf qfR
the regslar rswsrsei cnNnan''7
II was fho feNline 'ha' Al NfN'
lean N.wst,' p cawNarf CATER
INK exclusively fn Negro i'm GROW
theatres N0n'a ~ sHn 'he s'to's
of us aah and 'iF fh n'l''nHs
cf White smerieans 0Ao a''fn
he myies would never $40 nc
lures ~ fhe Ntcro ar'a'ofs fsh'-
linc The Na7is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22
Beau Jack, '43 Louis, Looms As Best
Nit Bet In 1874; To Face AngOtt
Rr nm YATTS

NFW YORK lips Beau
jatk tie lieAtwush' chsnplon
recognized bp Sew Nork N.w
J,gs and pennsylsanla 0as NE
hest afavire card FL lhc Garden
We're since heas fveieht klnrWn
Joe louls aonned khaki Arpear
inp ia So ~ me D. SLOWS STAGED
IN the honse that Rckaa baili
prepptes hv Mike Jacobs Lack
Grew illas fans With the rc-
celpl ~ these SIX fights ihfaiins
s4Sitis The shows neued 81
lss COS and ercw 2s2sfe With
more shows scheduled ihis mouth
fhe Garden expects fo eclipse
last years figures
In his rrsf bout Wrh Nom
romerv the Bean drew 1881 FOR
net gate sai 300 an Nav y
The second Jack Mont, go IN
which Reau rceasned his title on
Nov II. d. s6e saw he nsilcuffs
ZACH has now heon signed 20 DO
hattie with snmmv lnroit the
NnN title holder on Ian IS n
penn Jack comics tArouph the.
winner ne Viii dcfniien p1ck
me Garden and probably SGT q
new attendance record as q draw
iug carl when he meets Rob
Moufremerv IN March in The bird
meeting ~ tho pair The MONTY
hout fans and boxing experts
agree looms as The toughest
match " an three Some believe
that bobby Ruffln who recently
lost close one 90 Sammy An
eott should be given another
crack ~ the Beau Ruffin met
Jack when others sidc-'racked
him and won handily or course
that was before Jack regained
his tile from Montgomery At
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22
Ike Williams NewLightweight Threat ToMeet Montgomery
SPORT FACTS

mac lands high commissioner of organized base.
81 XXX called special session, Feb 5, Of his postwar
esh A." n,niiiee In all probability some new business
e renda that viii require the attention Of the
WI rnps one of the most important subjects tina.
is 81 discussed IS the Indignation Of Negro baseball
s ssss into the big leagues.
~ srtins bowling tournament al the Paradise
p.a oFernr highest stake ever posted for Negro
.rst,, NN ny Is attracting the attention Of kegers
~ r tne as utrN There Will be many good boNers
.arsy fh,s earNamcnt but the winner Of this match
aSbsa ora prtroter or some accustomed 10 the
srsss 4, n, sadise travelling bowler is always at
ss.ssr..t rs, must accUStonl nnl,eli ~ now air
wy sra,.is s,,H competition. rev and heavier pins and
''s' Psya,, II the handicaps good bowler is good
sr reeafC'ss the conditions whore he i bowling
~ res +, i,ea 10 four frames 20 'hnd the aes lie
nav e. "a "a Hs inning footwork. follow through or he
~ ..ar, l fao far in or out without realizing it I'm.
chocolate.
doe.f ekc the smart bowler long to catch on
Suggestion. N team mates spectators may be the sos
NAV Is W roUbcS This proves that the best keg
i~s sa,t ,h problems the wood to settle and this
Fsror.rte c tourney that the Nicthr VIII be the one
ps a. s.rk,r and solve these difficulties first and
emerge Won ~ '9p rr1e.
Alh. mere Is a possibility, that may be reN
egwt,s go fct th column. Of Jake LaMota and Ossie
eBeasos' ial nettng in a tcn-rounder al Olympia I'M
M rsar ftlft this writing no contracts have been
sgrsa lola dekering with Mike Capriano. laMo
zsmaaag
lfty tfi. W remember the Bulldog from ms last
astarsfoc nifia liz lost disputed ttnround bout
tcae, Nt> i, uckess Harris was very disappon
iltea3se hs net receive the official nod over Welsh
I. contract st, glcd between laMotta and Harris this
II n mark ha at5rd meeting of the two middleweghts
Harris Is sd 10 eyen up the with Jacob for
4 loss ne sals al the hands Of the Bronx battlcr in
Pittsburgh a,' prng
Brs S. Negro boxer forced to make lGl
Pounds tora b New York recently. reached The de
>ftd WFcrt ' 3N minutes of STATIONARY running In
Iss Ns'F fn High School Basketball league got
goss '5. ass sek. Norh ern high gathered the great
81 '9a rcing CasS Tech 5o.3S Ed Mcknight
rled II POINTS for the vctors Bill Teasley of North
western sahfn points Wilbur Wright bowed %
rs 49,
NNerhartsa Highland Park IFS second setback 4S to
n v'hCare' pinelton connecting for six goals.
The Frat fagle also got started recently. These
games arc f'asel the y on Saturday nights
Wee Williams. local heavyweight. told me %
eSpah we AZ Sonny Wilson'S why he lost recent
n'& Haro F,'~kA Of Highland Park Williams elab-
es'fl q tf 80 hat he asked suddenly 10 partici
lae y ne hout proper training which resulted N
NorarF 0at excuse Wee Willie Will have TO offer
le 1els hs 7cek You see. Willie lost sixround de-
.son on ffd ftes card at Olympia TO Walter Thomas
PaFrWg aeter Of Jake LaMota.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22
~ uHiN NoSrS

NW yap
fNen ihe
"D'Ns ne
IA, WIN ne
h appoiniea
s4e. FORMER x-ray
SY sAer o. The
a ~ Nfs 3 member
a~I. 's'if boxing,
Pal ls ''ely after
rsres.s. WITH Lulu
c,a.s Madison square
ls.s fdy ard boot
,... assi.'a ca yelled
a.,
ne Wrkssr Mic ioll he,r
ssa IN, i'ar3hsl this Kid
'als-s ~, halt million
rw rs.,.....' garden eSchepicr.
ttie.. for whatever
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22

Nllllam Cluster Lawson. head
coach. sIlcn University Yellow
lHchri>. 81 Columbia. So. Win.
nerS ~ The third annual Flower
Row. classic nj Jacksomllle
fL- Jan. !. from Winston
salem Teachers college 1870.
Coach Rms" lawson went
through the entire season play
Ing nine games. losing g.. win
ming :. and iIelnr one. with
e'l, g. men. Most ~ his mon
nll,cd so minutes IN carh game.
These iron-men had hcen con-
dliioned and trained Under
tonch IawSon's fufeIace and
none we're put mi If my game
by serious injuries. IawSon's
Go-mlnnte stars Included Joe
GoIphIn. quarterback nni cap
tain. View York City; Rernard
Green. halfback. andrews. >H.C.;
Willard Rrown. center and co.
ccrtion. Sparianhnrg. SC: sam
ncl cullcs. tackle. coldhoro,
Nc. and q blocking hack Joe
Mathis. CrccnStllIc, sc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22

r.sct Ianais high commissioners of organized base
called special session. Feb 5, Of his postwar
pau roYniitee In all probability new business
~ srenda that Will require the attention Of the
one OF the most important subjects tha:
ssss IS discussed the Indignation Of Negro baseball
sIssr into the big leagues
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22
FINE TEAM WORK ON DISPLAY
AS SIGMAS, NACIREMA TRIM
KAPPA AND ALPHA FIVES

with 10 each Wallace and Leath-
ei@ool accounted for The other 3
points
League games VIII be- played
aeain saariav Jan % with me
FIRST game -fnrfing AZ $3.50 p M
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22

any rate Jack Is the best mir het
when u comes 10 drawinc me
fight fans since Louis he'atir
soldier nephew Of your ln'le
e-.,,,,,ot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08

Five Detroit SerViccmen have
been killed and seven wounded in
action, IL was learned today from
their families and from the official
casualty lists.
A memorial mass will be held at
9 a. m. Thursday in Gesu Church,
1913 Quincy, for I'd IL. Fred 5.
McFawn, SO, Of the infantry, who
was killed in France on June %.
A former golf champ, he had been
in the service for two years and
went overseas last FebFaafy,--
Surviving him are his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Il. McFawn,
1927 Princeton; two sisters, Mrs.
Frances McPhall and Mrs. Mar
iorie Kramer, and two brothers in
service, 1t. Arthur McFawn in
Africa and Pfc. j. Merle McFawn
in Italy.
Another casualty of action in
France is SfSgt Melvin w, Pokela,
25. who was killed on July 2. He
was liaiSon pilot with the field
artillery. A Pershing High gradu-
ate of 1886, he was employed at
the j. l.. Hudson Co. before enlist
ing in April, 1871. He went over
seas last March.