davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
TIE CHERRY SISTERS
lHartferd oourantl


 The death Of EEile Cherry, ID Cedar Rapids, Iowa, kole survivors of the famous Cherry sisters act, Will bring back 8 hest Of memories to oldsteTs who can remember with e ehuekle how they used to pelt these tW0 sisters Wlth fruit and veg etahlas. For the Cherry sisters were the principal characters in the most amaalng paradox the American stage ever produced, They succeeded haeause they were bad, not just ers dlnaFlly e0rny 0F inept, but % ludls nTonsly, ahsnFdly bad that audiences practically rolled ln the alsles lansbs lng at them,
 ThelF apIleaFanee in any town or city provided a h0nanza for fruit and vegetable sellers, Allh0uGh Ebes ataTvg0eFs might oFdlnaTily equip themselves with Q box Of candy eI q naiG Of opera glasses, When the Cherry sisters performed pockets hallged with fruits and vegetables, They had t0 play behind 2 pFosees tive screen and soon became kn0Nn as The Vegetable Twins Of the elaga,n The Cherry Sisters tolerated this with gead grace because they WaFe actually receiving more than 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

she possessed at least half of Europes total worth in people and plant"
 Since 1899. she has increased that proportion. From the point of view of population. she has killed at least one-non-O German for every German who has been killed: she has trans- ported hundreds of thousands more: and :he has undoubtedly won among the conquered peoples many con. verts. By using to the breakdown point the industries of conquered countries, by transporting to Ger. many or by destroying what she could not use. by making the con- qusred countries tributary feeders to Germany's industrial needs. her inc dustrial predominance in Europe is greater now than 1t was before 1899.
 Only an honest recognition of this fact can make possible the framing of a peace which will deprive her of victory.
 On the day of her surrender. Ger. many will be the victor in this war.
 Truth About Atrocities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
Current Comment

ManpeweV to his government, egpaDdable to the geneFsl, potential casually 10 the doctor, another foot te shoe t0 the auaFseTHanieT, e re- placement to company commander and . gold brick so his AFstsseTs geaHt,
 --Gamp Banding, Pla,, service
 papers definition of oE Joe,
 Get him running and you can Keep him on the run, But just stop long enough te light . elgaTet and Jerry wlll dlg ln and fleht until you SO Elght Into the hole after him.
 American psvaiFoepsE back from
 France,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

parallel is utterly dishonest. The Germans were guilty of barbaritles In Belgium and northern France, but no body was ever set up to make record of crimes and crim- inals. Not until 1919. well after the aTmistice, did the Allies create a commission to consider charges of inhuman conduct. and lt was not until i0ei that the accused were brought to trial. Some 900 cases were laid before a German court, but the farcial nature of the pro. eeedings caused the Allies to quit in disgust after i2 were tried.
 Proflting by this bitter experience. 4 United Nations Commission for the Investigation of War Crimes, with headquarters in London, has been at work since iel2. Tn every ease sworn aff'dayits set forth the rape. torture or massacre in detail, and name the person or persons held responsible. It is this commission that charges the Germans with "abominable crimes"
 n-A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
Views Of The Press
UNDERGROUND
lIhe Washington Pastl

(T'he Washington PosD
 The activities of the French nn' deEggound are nov SC extensive as to receive mention in the e0mmuni. aues of the German high command together with the ''dlsengagement movements" of the Welglnacht in Russia. the voluntary withdrawals" from Italian towns, and the ''yen- eeance fires" produced in southern England Ey huEz-boBlbs. Thus in the German colnmunique Of July 2. lt is stated: Tn southern France sey' eFal groups Of terTorists were met in combat and wiped out" Met in combat. That Is an eloquent adnlls' sion that the French Forces of the Interior, whom the Nazls describe as "teFToEists." are now no longer scattered bands of individuals but armed formations capable of glving battle to the enemy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

Professor Albert Einsteln has dls' ayowed the authenticity of much mateF' ial in the new biography of him wfltten by his former s0n-in'law, SomeboW y makes the distinguished scientist seem much more human to know that though he may understand felatlylty, felatlves present about the same problems to nm ag to the rest Of us.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
Health By Dr. William Brady

slEnea letters pertaining e per. pennl health and hyglenes nOs % elnense, dlagnosls Of treatment, Will he answered by DC. Brady lk a stamped self-aadFessed envelope ls enclosed. Letter. should be bFleR and written in lAk. go reply can e made Co queries not eomlofmi- lns Co instructions. Address DE. William Brady, National NeWss paper Service, see West niaalsen Street. Chicago. DO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

 Public Informa- tion, rejected a large number as unsupported. Be- cause of this. pro- Nazis and senti- mentalists a r e now raising the cry that horror stories" from Eu- ropes oecu pied countries s h Il Id be dismissed as propaganda lies"
 The attenDted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

Not peace treat- les, but the abil. ity to capitalize the fruits of bat- tle. distinguishes the winner of a war from the loser.
 Tn Euro be. fore 1889. er- many had the lar gest cohesive population: sh c had the largest infliie trial nj anf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

those who serve God best seem t0 suffer most, Why does God permit thls2
 No answer, Of course, can be given 10 such questioning eK. eept t0 say that the Bible nowhere promises that tlla righteous wlN be Kant ant Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

over the world, Wounds and in- juFed limbs of Al, lied soldiers are x-rayed by rays discovered by the C eFman Roept' gen,
 Millions of Ger mans, ! am sure, blush to think Of [ D z etFoe ities on m ttted by their b Fu [ q ] n A aa n. t n mR .,. a A,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
wE ARE GUIDED TN TROUBLE
RE EARL 2. ROUGLAss. 9. D.

One of the hardest things for people to become Fee0nelled to Is the suffering of the righteous, Very often t seems that the wicked go through life holding their heads high, enjoying good fortune, pF0s' paTlty, sound health, and the abs senee Of any grleV0ng trouble, while
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

Dan Parkers bucolic column descrlb' ing the bucolic harness races at oosnen the other day made one feel they would like to be there watching the world as well as the horses go by, There evidently was a real David Hafum atmosphere brought to date by the colroful array o1 city sllckers and snlartly dressed gals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
Thought for Today

Nothing shall bring you peace but yourself Nothing can bring you peace but the triumph oi principles. -Emerson.
 Fer Che congregatlon of hypOcrites shah be aesssate. and fire shah consume the tabernacles q bFibeFy.-gob fs:3l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
Truth About Atrocities
BY GEORGE CREEL

Many atrocities were charged against the Germans in World War I. but lack of conclusive proof barred official acceptance. l myself. as chairman of the Committee on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
Illusion of Victory
BY BEN AAsEs WILLIAMS

Germany won World War [. When the arinistice comes, she will have won this one.
 Even unconditional surrender ls only a phrase, without real meaning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
Any Good Germans?
BY EMIL LUDWIG

It's quite true that ln the past the Germans produced not only great characters but great gepiuses
 Today, the air is filled with radio waves carrying German music all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

WASHINGTON resignation
  important affecting future shing over he ua
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
Washington Merry Go-Round
BY DREW PEARSON

Resignation o WIPE Aides Brings RseonvsFsOn Dispute sod Their Quoshed Report Told Wo Supuses, Availability of LobO Went Asoins Views Of Men Opposing Peoeeme Production Now Supported Nelson M Sond Aseins Won Bynes ond Someve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
.
 SPOTLIGHT
Germany Our Arch Enemy

Three noted men sf LetleEs look squaFely and realistically at the twentieth century sceurge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

thousand dollars Q week f0V shelr antics,
 When they retired from the stage, appropriately enough, they went ills to truck farming. Later attempts et q eNlnehaek were unsuccessful, leFgev ly because tho spectacle Of two elderly ladies doing poor sseteD no longer appealed ka the AmeEleaD theateFsRoNF Aa funny,
 The Cherry Sisters Were one eg tbe Jew remaining links between the theater 0g Tony Pastor and Oscar fiammeFsteln and the present aag, The death of Fine Cherry may sell evoke some n0skalgle memories eg the good old days,
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-14

er the program. At o'clock, i'm
mediately following Java Hour, SOL
diers and WACs participated in a
mammoth egg hunt The eggs were
boiled, dyed, inscribed, and hidden
by the female contingent of the
USO staff. The egg hunt had to be
held inside of the building because
the unexpected Easter snow made it
too wet outside.
The main event of the day was an
Easter concert by the Post Band
under the direction of Sgt. c, Au-
gustus Andrews Exceptionally well
done was a rendition of the. "Old
Rugged. Cross" by a brass quartet
composed of Pvts. Raymond Tate,
Walter H Williams, Louis j. Helvey
and Chester,A Burrill.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-14
Large Numbers of G.I.s
Turn Out to Enjoy USO's
Easter Holiday Activities

The USO Club was very popu-
lar place Easter Sunday as large
numbers of soldiers and civilians
turned out to participate in the ac-
tivities planned by the staff in OBJ
servance of one of the most signifi-
cant holidays of Christianity.
The program began at 2 O'Clock
during the regular Java Hour Serv-
ices, At this time, a member of the
staff gave a brief talk on the mean
ing Of Easter and the. audience sang
a group of Easter numbers under
the direction of Cpl. Glenn Riley.
Cookies ana coffeee were served aft
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-14
Houseguest of Sgt. and Mrs.
c.. j. Wells Returns to Chi

Mrs. Anna Powell of Chicago,
Illinois, who has been spending a
months vacation with her son-in-
law and daughter T/Sgt. and Mrs
Garland j. Wells, returned to her
home April l. While at the Fort,
Mrs. Powell was feted at surprise
birthday party given in her honor
by her hosts
Those attending the party in
cluded: Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith,
TlSgt. and Mrs. Richard Hamilton,
S/Sgt. and Mrs. Dixie Jones, TIA
p. C. \ Woodson, S/Sgt. Nathaniel
Robinson, Cpl. and Mrs. Frank
Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter j.
Ford, Mrs. Bernice Johnson and
Cpl. and Mrs. Sam williams.
Mrs. Powell had been visiting on
the Post since March 4, when she
came to see her grandson, Garland,
Jr., for the first time, and her
daughter, Mrs Helen Wells, for the
first time in two, years:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-14
Daughter Elks Observe
Anniversary on Easter

Easter Sunday marked anniver-
sary services of the Nora F.. Taylor
Temple No. 241, of the Improved
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks of the World. The services were
held at the Division chapel at $50
o'clock Sunday.
The following program was rem
dered: organ prelude; opening song
of the Temple; prayer by the chap
lain, Daughter Dennis; hymn,
'Wha Friend We Have in Jesus; =;
fraternity paper, Daughter Grace
Dunbar; vocal solo, Daughter Helen
c.. Wells; recital, Daughter Ada
Jordan; paper, Daughter Priscilla
Evans; congregational hymn SER
mon, Chaplain c. Hamilton Martin.
Members of the anniversary offer
ing committee we're Daughters L. E.
Gentry, chairman; Gladys McCul-
Tough and Lillian Hamilton.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-14
Conservation and
Salvage Programs
Eliminate Wuste

Tucson, Arizona-With the a. ~
ance of efficient Negro crews. the
Salvage office of Davis -Monthan
Field is doing a big business every
month while conserving and MAIN
tanning supply and eliminating
Wasteful practices.
1t is q continuous job which grows
in magnitude and importance as the
war progresses and the shortage of
many items is felt more and more.
Because, according to Lieutenant
G.. M. Coon, salvage officer, there
isn't enough of everything to supply
ali needs, a conservation program
on a major scale has been inaugu-
rated at the Tucson base in line with
similar programs at Army installa-
tions all over the country.
For example, 60 tons Of paper, in-s,
Guiding neWsprint and cardboard,
have been gathered on the base
approximately $1,000 Waste paper
is forwarded to paper mills where it
is processed and made into such
things as containers for shells, ra-
tions, medical supplies and other
important combat items.
In November 81 tons of scrap
metal were sold to dealers for con-
version. The metal included dis
carded airplane and motor vehicle
parts, hand tools, padlocks, wire,
unserviceable gas mask cannisters,
empty projectiles, bottle caps and
steel piping. Three tons of battery
plates and a ton of lead from tar
get butts were also sold during No
vember for salvage. In the last
three months, two full carloads of
tin cans have left the base.
Nothing is omitted. Rope, X-Ray
film and glass containers are also
salvaged. During November, 1900
bottles were shipped out at three
cents each. Seven tons of rubber
were hauled to Phoenix.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-14
Easter Pageant Held


In keeping with the Fort Hua-
chuca tradition that holidays are
"children's days." the Children's
Pageant. scheduled to be given by
the Capt Whitside Sunday School,
was presented according to sched-
ule, at 700 o'clock in the evening
of Easter Sunday.
The pageant consists of two parts.
One part featured primary students
of the Sunday school, and the other
presented Junior students, who re-
told the glorious story of the reSur-
rection.
Children of the primary classes,
under direction of Mrs. Frank
Younger, recited verses relevant to
thoughts of EaStertide. Participate
ing in this portion of the program
were Carol Waggoner, Mary E.
Campbell, Lalahna Carver, Bonnie
J.. .Ames, Ernestine Sepulveda, Con-
ME Waggoner, Latecia Sepulveda,
Betty K. Mcconnell, Billie j. Wor-
den, David Shepard, Jesse Turner,
Phil Craig. Houston Craig, George
Mcconnell Nolan Bell, Legrand
Kimball, Salvatore Sepulveda, jim
mie Williams and George Sherer.
Participating in part two of the
pageant, under the direction of Mrs.
Farrell, were: Miss Paula Kanner,
Raquel Sepulveda, Vesta Allen,
Wayne Orr, LeSSie Wright, Bon
ME White, Betty J. Patty, Bill Wag-
goner, Charles Jones, Rose Supul-
veda, Lee Monteith, Jack Patty,
Robert Crozier, Betty Carlberg,
Trudy Kanner, David Gallagher
Bobbie r. Ward, Junior Barnes, En-
ma Sepulveda and Virginia Camp
bell.
Greetings were brought to the as
sembled parents and children by the
Post Commander, Col. E. N. Hardy,
and Mrs c. E. Williams furnished
music for the program. Chaplain
Oscar w. Sedan, assistant post
chaplain, officiated through the very
effective Easter Service, with the
assistance of Mr. Charles E. Will
liams, Sunday school superintend-
ent.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-14
Fort Huochuco
Still Short Of
Red Cross Cool

A picture that is far from salts
factory is presented this. week by
figures which, apparently, wind up
Fort Huachuca's 1914 Red Cross
Month campaign.
To date a total of $8,308.59 has
been raised by the Fort Of this
sum $4,37199 was raised by organi-
azations of Sou 1922 and attached
units. From the 92nd. Division a
total Of $3,884, AS has been turned in.
The total amount sought in the
drive waS~S18,000.
The goal was AIMED at covering
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-14
Easter Services
Are Well Attended
Despite Weother

Despite the unexpected Easter
Sunday snow storm, Easter wor-
ship services throughout the Pest
were wel-attended and successful.
Services Sunday morning at Post
Theatre No. had as guests Of hon
or members of Post Stockade De-
tachment, Sou 1922, including the
commanding officer, Major j. R.
Jullinson and assistant command
ing officer, 1t. E. G. Dawson.
The Rev. 1. C. SnoWden gave the
morning prayer and the sermon,
what Easter Means to Me" was
delivered by Chaplain Martin.
Guest soloist was Miss Suzzy Skin
ner of the Fry USO clerical staff.
Pfc. Verdell A. Carnegie served as
organist. Next Sunday morning,
Chaplain Martin will preach on the
subject, eff 1t Were My Last Day."
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-14
Mrs. Helen Nesbit Visits
Brother, 1t. Adolph Holmes

Mrs. Helen Holmes Nesbit of Los
Angeles left the Post Wednesday
after spending several days at Fort
Huachuca visiting with her broth
er, 1st 1t Adolph Holmes of the
827 Tank Destroyer battalion. Wife
of a soldier now stationed osme-
where in England. Mrs. Nesbit is
employed in a West Coast defense
plant as metallurgist
the large number Of loans which are
made by the Fort Huachuca Red
Cross. chapter office to 92nd Diyi-
sion soldiers and n1euIberS of their
fanIifies; bHt-with the amount that
has been reported to- date drastic
reductin1T OF. fcazIs lesneeesSafy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
Ey FRED H,Rr WILLIAMS
Must Important Election
In l. Years

Tllr rf rr,rl0~ ~ tatt ts ~
III,
pF''''s ''o' ~ 'ft'i''' i'e ''i-
ored men aud Women ~ Ancrna
rs weil rs Those q other leinoriiy
rroprs llenoc i IS si'aily ucccs+
sary mat every rti ga .qua,ifini
go vote hy NifiHc ot n-i*iy or
ihroneh Ifo'ge - naturalization.
'hopid hf'''>lih lgf lee rf'-
''"'y ''S'''' 'pF z. y may
he NAY sN'''' hl'' i'r one r''sor
Or o'leT hei''' '''i 70 I'fis''F
sloull 'AlS N' ~ TN'H persons
shopla ieeir''r N'l''i' or on juno
y 'N'N 'Nps'' ~ ''9'e 90 p''-
''''''S july
NE CAN discover 20 adcqpa'e
excuse for tNioNh Citizen of
tMe country naire az na'nsalh-
ea faalia tn rp- 'fr gaa Vote.
S0ch refsous arc ro' worthy OF
cilizeAship who iail 20 ,Nercise
their right of franchises we are
iroi concerned how or lor whom
ono Votes bni il is un'Hfnk.e''
That there are those amohe ''~
Ealing themselves H''f ~
rering ana enjoying ilr ''N''i' Z
=" 'nifensh p, i'ls'f 81 l'''i' :
n'sl'G % cN'''ise '''7 sD'''N
privilege
THE PRIMARY o. nev month
is one of me most inpnrar r.
be held in this city Etfry Nefto
man md woman and H"- 81
other minority groups shot'a
10 81 tiat ihey rccis'trtd y ~
before lime al AN should u
that after havius rceisicrel o
lfv'ng ono to vote az ptF it
July II they have as 'fif' r
Willingly and pafrio'i'ully re0o
riycd and assumed q trio of ~
cations. that go With good f
zcnship Those arc r'oral otl'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES
Is, JOHN LYNCH. Defendant.
No. 3a9,as5
ORDER OF PIBlIC ALTON

Al a session OF said Court held
at the Court House at the cry OF
Detroit on May II. 1870
Present Honorable DEWITT II.
MERRIAM. circuit judge
In the cause. it appearing ~
affidavit on file that the defend
ant, John Lynch cannot be served
by process issued out Of this
Court as he is nov a resident oil
Tho state Of Nichiean but resides
a l7ea Lincoln street Evansville.
Indiana
OK MOTION or JOIN X.
GRAHAM attorney for plaintiff
1T Is ORDERED that The de-
PENDANT John Lynch. appear and
answer the ran Of Complaint ir
this cause within three months
from the date of this order. or
that tho Bill Will be taken a.
confessed and that this order be-
published according 20 law and a
copy thereof he served on the de-
fcndant ny registered mail az re-
CURED hy law
Dewitt II MERRIAM.
Circuit Judge
q True Copy
CAsrAR j. IlNcEMAN Jerk
ny DAN WOlClk,
Deputy clark. 6-l'- ~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
No. 3sG.6Gi
ORnLR or PI-KLIl ATInN

AZ session OF said Court held
in ire Court House in the City
Of Detroit said County and state
Of Michiean. ON May % 1914
Present Honorable Dewitt u
MERRIAM Circuit Judge
In this cause. il satisfactorily
appearing from the affidavit Of
the plaintiff on file In the above
entitled cause. thai the where
ahouis of the said defendant
Homer singleton are unknown
hut that his last known address
was 1924 Brush street Detroit
Michigan.
1T is ORDERED that Homer
singleton. appear and answer his
nil Of Complaint filed in this
cause within three months from
The date Of This order or said
Rill OF complaint will he taken
as confessed against him
/ IT Is FURTHER ORDERED
that n copy Of said Order be sent
10 the last known address OF the
said defendant hy registered mail
and in case no registered return
receipt signed by tho defendant
is received that this order be
rublisud MS required by law
Dewitt w. MERRIAM
Circuit Judge
"a True Cony)
icAsPAR J. LINcEMAN. Clerk
nv Dan wOJClK.
Deputy clerk. 6-l'--'-2o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
80. s5s,9'6
ORDER or PUBLICATION

IA session oi said court held
he Court House in the City
Detroit on The = day Of April,
u 1884
|prp~st Honorable Vincent NJ
fENNAN. Circuit Judge.
n IBIS cause b appearing from
t'sg, on i.lc that after dill
D. search end inquiry it can
b be ascrrlaIuea in what state
coar'sy tfe defendant resides.
|0y NOTION or SIMMONS AND
IBR. attorneys for Plaintiff.
m Is ORDERED that Annetta
tart.s sYpssr and answer the
| Of complaint filed in this
Use within three months from
; da'e Of IBIS order, or said
i vii BE- taken as confessed
pans; him.
m IS FURTHER ORDERED
Ia' q copy o' this order be pub
md recording TO law in the
'roli Tribune and also that a
'ry 81 this order be sent by
sNered mail 70 said defendant.
t'' last known address. to-
Y .'i5 Michigan. Kansas City.
lssoar
VINCENT N BRENNAN.
Circuit Judge.
True Copy
sSPAR J llNGEMAN. Clerk.
BY Dan NOjCIK.
'pr'v Clerk e.s-T-B.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17

upp,pcE Mass. - AMP
1u'.dnesday evening a group
1 .',o, zoo white youths march
western avenue into the
y section Of cambridee TO
e.. IN combat = group Of 100
Youths. who had advance
T.. q their intentions and
scaling them a free Tor
1 ,,susd wlieh was broken up
n. police
l.. ,oeident repeated aEein on
..,.d.y. chmaN'd a series OF
.,sdcn,s N Harvard uni
ri u, ,orfllcis occurring In Cam
q ,o,cl,,ng Nero and Jew
,on,hs pho were victims OF
'.,s. ~ white hoodlums. Two
~ ~, rroperiy near the Charles
..,s, we're attacked by me
.,,ams while walking on uni
..e,D roperly near the Charles
,na.c n stce'e. president OF
'' .a.,on branch AAAcP. is
l, M statement 'the time
!. came when he public OIL
I. n Greater BOSTON have go'
~ strong action 20 prevent
.,,e,a Of these youthful riots
= uill be confronted with a
,r,,ion in which there VIII be
General breakdown IN the reia-
~ peaceful relations between
81. Z, different racial and re-
,,us backgrounds which have
',.v. existed IN this section.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17

school ea'e rairtiew 2 Shcr-
rard school Cancfrp heiVcen
,ielboulr ara fuoid cest E
soscdale rafb cNb House Arou
and Preston lufroaehs sehoc'
500 81 CyrU Na N,1tic iiira
school ponaaf s wyoming
socond portable or street :
Sampson school Bee1'e and MAJ
iori G Norihern ilieh 50 h"rl
soas wonanmd 10 store mlld-
mr. ia4s U.s. ernois IL fcfsAne
fieh schoo iSS-5 EYan r. pen-
by Hirh school l>Na Kelly
IlnHNtEs Warren Branch
library Warrior cast and cour
,.ilc Nsn'.fh nranch library
kcrchcgal and Fa-'ia~n outer
Cranat Manct library Craiio'
md Cnlu, Rcli1il Branch o.
brary NcNichols and Grand
River.
MIS- rlI.ANE0l' = Kronk Cont
nunlfv hous, Ssss Notraw 'a'
lur Non Hplhurst community
ccat Woadincham and Norfolk,
ST. Clair tonnuuiiy center 1855
Fdiriew ilplgc community
house s-ui lwr hctv'en l'wyer
ana SIT Fll.ofi brewster Cons
yaniiy center Brewster between
So Antique and Hastings Flee
ton con.ni slon shop CAp'ioi
and sowhii,d boptAr Nhh-
iean. caa ot wyoming h'"l'l.'
Soycn milo road east of iil''Fl l
III Yor REGISTER N0W 10y
the primary this automatically
registers you Tor the Nov. elee-
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
new YORK FEPC COMMISSION
STARTS STATEWIDE PROBE

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