davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-18
|al on
Welcome Program

A visit to he5Fragonard Room Of
the Corcoran Gallery Of Art will
highlight the weekly washington
Welcomes You" program, sponsored
BY The Star at 3 pm. today.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cleveland, hostess
guide at the gallery. will tell about
the history and features Of some of
the interesting objects in the room,
which include furniture Of the Louis
XIV period. Two Of the most inter-
esting exhibits are 4 hArpsichord
and clock which formerly belonged
to Marie Antoinette.
Visitors also will see q contem.
porary exhibition Of paintings.
drawings and etchings by Richard
Lahey, principal OF the Corcoran
School Of Art.
Those planning to attend are in
vited to meet in the main hall of
the gallery at Seventeenth street
and New York avenue NV. After
the gallery tour those who like may
visit the patio and grounds of the
nearby Pan-American building,
Evening star., 1944-06-18

rnents we're given TO y persons.
Demands are increasing, partly be-
cause clothing Of service families,
purchased before the war. Is begin
ming to wear out, Mrs. Peck said.
A referral agency for welfare or
CARNATIONS Of all the branches OF
the armed forces, Bundles for Ameri-
lea is headed locally by Mrs. Cary
ID. Langhorne. Its sponsors include
Mrs. Roosevelt several cabinet wives
and wives OF leaders Of the armed
services.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

headquarters for the 'bauble fol
barter" collection. The jewelry Il
turned over to the Army for the
use Of troops in the South Pacific
Islands.
The neat racks in headquarters
here are filled with clothing OF al
sorts in every size for men. women
and children. At present, however
there's a scarcity in the supply OF
little boys clothes, and the stock ol
children's shoes is very low
Last month a total Of $50 gar
Evening star., 1944-06-18

10 mother With eight children and
another on the way, and two fam
lilies whose homes had been burned.
No money is spent to buy gar
ments. They all come from the
bundles. Not a button or a snap is
thrown away. and virtually every
thing in the clothing line is accept
able.
Even junk jewelry is acceptable
Sometimes it's given to service
wife. or it may be sent to national
Evening star., 1944-06-18
If You Can Sew on q Button,
Call Bundles for America

He looked himself over In the
mirror" related Mrs. Philip F. Peck.
executive secretary. Then he went
out strutting, with a broad grin on
his face"
Other recent customers" included
Evening star., 1944-06-18
7-Piece Modern
Bedroom
Outfit
$ l -

The graceful waterfall design
the genuine walnut veneers
on hardwood and the clear
plate glass mirrors all enhance
the beauty Of this suite. A
pictured: Comprises dresser Or
vanity, chest Of drawers, full
sire bed, Simmons All-steel coiI
spring, comfortable mattress
and : pair Of feather pillows.
a0p6n IN Account Up to One Yssy
II % PGy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-24
EVERGREEN BOWL IS CLOSED AFTER
 ACTIVE SEASON

The Evergreen Bowls recreation al area officially closes for the sum- mer today, August 24, according to Richard H. Byrns, Educational Di- rector.
 This summers program, which was favored by many days of good weather, was marked with tennis, table tennis, basketball, horseshoes, volley ball, archery, baseball, box ing, and swimming. Seven field days were held this summer. The swimming pool had quite a successful summer, with approxi- mately 3,062 entrants from the opening date on June to the clos ing day of August 24.
 At this time, those directing the Bowls activities would like to ex- tend their thanks to those who helped make the recreation program such an active one.
 We would especially like to thank the managers of both the- atres for their help in providing passes as prizes for the field days; the members of the Mayors and City Clerks offices for their CO., operation; the members of the city
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-24
PORTLAND CLIMBING
 UP TO END
Hollywood Drops Double header to Leading Los
 Angeles Angels
(By Associated Press)

Portland's Beavers climbed closer to second place in the Pacific Coast League standings yesterday by de- feating Sacramento to l as Holly wood dropped doubleheader to Los Angeles, the leagues leading Angels. The Angels won 16 to 12 and to 0.
 Roy Helser pitched a masterful game for the Beavers, holding the Solons scoreless until the final in ming.
 The Angels and Stars put on a tremendous slugfest in the first game, the Stars bagging Is hits and the Angels Is. Eight home runs sailed out of the park, three in one inning by the Stars. Don Osborn pitched two-hit ball and scored a shutout in the nightcap.
 San Francisco evened the series one-all with Oakland, pounding out a g to 4 win behind the seven-hit pitching of veteran Tom Seats.
 Seattle defeated San Diego 2 to l in a pitchers battle between Hal Turpin and Don Hanski. Each pitcher yielded only seven hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-24
KINCAID IN TOWN

Harrison Kincaid, of Anchorage, is in town and guest at the Bar anOf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-24
"DIXIE" E NOW FEATURED AT
 10TH CENTURY

At long last Hollywood is giving us a real minstrel showl And from everything heard about it, it's been well worth waiting for. Thanks to Paramount, the jitter- bug generation is going to have a chance to see and hear - what young America was dancing to and singing a hundred years ago, when they attend Bing Crosby's great new musical, Dixie at the 20th Century Theatre.
 The movie tells the story of the formation of the Virginia Minstrels by Bing, as Dan Emmett, with Billy de Wolfe, Lynne Overman and Ed die Foy, Jr., rounding out the orig inal quartette that subsequently, grew to a minstrel troupe of forty count 'em, forty-men. New Or leans, the scene of their first tri- umph, is where Bing meets Dorothy Lamour who is co-starred with him in the film Dottie plays the part of Millie Cook, unsympathetic land lady of boarding house for dead beat actors. Of course, it's difficult to be unsympathetic to Bing for very long and in spite of the fact that when she meets him, he's an- other out-of-work boarder, Dottie falls for him and vice-verSa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-24
MAE WEST FILM CLOSES TONIGHT
 CAPITOL SHOW

There's no blow hot, blow cold with Mae West, Victor Moore and William Gaxton at the Capitol Theatre. "The Heats On" and 1t stays on Sizzling r hy t h m S sizzling comedy sizzling dances and a screenful of sizzling personalities to keep the blood boiling. It brings the glam- orous Mae West back in an up-to- the-minute dynamo of a musical J" tuneful tantalizing torrid and "torrific" The hot test show in town!
 It's battle of wits and gags be- tween a Broadway star (Mae Vest and wonder boy producer (Wil- liam Gaxton), with Victor Moore in the hilarious role of reformer thrown in for hi-jinks of mirth plus a heat wave of beauti- ful girls and a screenful of frollick- ing feature players.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-24
 FR0M(UBS
 BY il TO 1
(By Associated Press)

The St. Louis Cardinals extended complete mastery over the Chicago Cubs yesterday for l2 straight games, blasting out an II to l de- cision behind the 9-hit pitching of Mort Cooper.
 The Cubs have not defeated the Cardinals this season.
 Mort Cooper was in good form yesterday and coasted to his 18th victory His brother Walker pound- ed out one homer and three singles in four times up to drive in three runs
 Mort drove in two runs in the fourth inning with a single.
 Veteran Stan Hack got three singles and a double
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-24
HIE5TAND IS(HAMp,
 4TH TIME
Army Captain Again Wins North American Clay
 TarQet Title

VANDALIA, Ohio, Aug. 24.-Capt. Joe Hiestand of Hillsboro, Ohio, and Fort Myers, Florida, has be- come the first man in history to win the North American Clay Tar get Championship four times. He annexed his fourth crown at the 45th Grand American Trapshooting Tournament here by breaking 200 straight targets.
 The Army Captain who has cap tured every trapshooting title in existence, won the North American championship in 1885, 1886 and 1888 and again this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-24

V. D. Norden has arrived here from Palmer and is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-24

crews who helped keep the bowl Tn shape; and all those participating in the various field days and tour naments for their sportsmanship and conduct says the Bowl Di- rector.
 The managers and assistants for the 1914 Bowl activities were, be- sides Director Byrns, Audrey Rude, Harry Aase, Susan Jane Helgesen, and Dorothy Thibodeau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-24
~ NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE or sale at public auction is hereby given of the personal prop erty of the estate of ALFRED BLACKBURN, deceased. Said prop erty consists of an oil range, tables, dishes, cooking utensils and miscel- laneous restaurant equipment To- cated in the Goldstein Cabins on Franklin Street opposite the L Gold stein Store. The sale will be held at 200 P. M on Saturday, Sep tember 2, 1914 at the location in the Goldstein Cabins, and will be sold to the highest cash bidder.
 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids that are not deemed satisfactory.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 24th day of August, 1944.
 FELIX GRAY,
 U. s. Commissioner and Ex-
 officio Administrator. First publication, Aug. 24, 1944. Last publication, Sept. l, 1914.
 V. D. Norden has arrived here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-24
GAMES WEDNESDAY, Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles 16, 3; Hollywood 12, c Portland 4; Sacramento 1. San Francisco g; Oakland 4. Seattle 2; San Diego l.
 National League St. Louis II; Chicago l.
 American League No games scheduled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-08
Ace
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
(Johnny) johnson, an English
man commanding a Canadian
Spitfire squadron in the Euro
pean theater, who has 35 official
kills in the air TO his credit.
The Russians claim SO enemy
planes shot down IN combat by
Major Alexander Pokryshkin,
81, as of Aug. 81; and have cred.
tied Capt. Gregory Rechkalov
and 1t. Nikolai Gulayev with SO
each.
Forty enemy planes have
been claimed unofficially for
Capt. Frank r. Carey, a Canad-
ian flying with the Raj in the
Burma Theater, but London
credits him officially with %.
The other probables had not
been confirmed. Bong also has a
number of probables on his rec
ord, including nine Of his adver-
saries seen to fall in flames but
there was no proof that these
planes had crashed. .
The War Department in Wash
lngton announced yesterday
that Bong had been awarded the
Congressional medal of honor
as Americas leading combat
pilot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-08
BOnins
CONTINUED from Page One)

load of bombs in the midday
strike at the island approx
mately $50 miles north of the
2lst bomber commands base on
Saipan in the Marianas Islands.
Bombing was done by in
struments through heavy clouds
and results were not observed.
No enemy fighter aircraft nor
anti-aircraft fire was encoun-
tered, and all of our planes re-
turned safely"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-08
Hubbard
lContinued from Page One)


rather smokey toast" he wrote
his mother, Mrs. Duncan B. Hub
bard. Red Cross Production
chairman for Macomb County
Capt. HubbardS adventures in
New Guinea are we'll described
in his letter, as follows:
Tonight | fully expected to
stay in my hut and write lots Of
letters but I've had three calls
and waiting for another. 1t is
now tcn-thirty and the old lights
go off at eleven. / hope that I'll
be able TO write lots before
lights-out.
Tonight l had dinner on a
Coast Guard boat and l took
the rum cookies that came in
the package yesterday. There
were only three or four that
were Spoiled-BOY! but they
were good. ! haven't had time
TO read any of the new book
Lost Island" but perhaps Sun
day I'll find some time 10 read
There are so many things l want
to find time for | hope for a
much needed leave that will al
low me to do all the things I've
wanted 10 do for such a long
time.
Il had a wonderful trip the
other day along with my job of
securing Casa Cosa wood to
make stern bearings. We stop
ped in a little bay on an island
some distance away and dropped
anchor. We went ashore and
walked up winding trail to a
native village. We asked for No.
l man who met US and spoke a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-08
Commons
CONTINUED from Page One)

NSOHtiuucu iIOh rage ohc)
House - greeted Churchill
first retort TO Laborite Seymour
Cocks denunciation of the gov
eminent for intervening in
Greece to keep George Papan-
dreou as premier against oppo-
sition of Left-Wing Fam forces
there.
How is the word democracy
TO be interpreted?" asked
Churchill. He said that his own
idea of democracy was that OF
the ordinary man fighting for
his country and then casting his
vote.
If tn at was democracy
Churchill said, he saluted it.
Laborite Emanuel Shinwell
interrupted to ask lin Spain?"
- and the prime minister snap
ped back:
This is one of those gross
misrepresentation that a certain
class of people indulge in -
that l have spoken praising
words about Franco. All l said
was that Spanish politics did
not merely consist of writing
rude words on a wall"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-08
Graft
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
chanical betting device at the
State Fair Grounds race track
in Detroit.
A cloud Of rumorS Of efforts to
bride Handy marked its progress
through the House, and it was
understood Attorney General
Herbert j. Rushton once investi-
gated the story.
SHIFT BILL
The bill introduced by Rep.
George N. Higgins, was sent to
the State Affairs Committee Of
the House from which il was
hastily transferred to the Ways
and Means Committee when Han
dy was reported to have carried
to Speaker Howard Nugent the
story that he had been offered
a bride.
It finally was released by the
Ways and Means Committee and
passed by a vote Of 50 to 10,
but the Senate State Affairs
Committee killed it.
Fitzsimmons, who has labored
aSSiduouSly but unSucceSsfully
for many years to have the legis-
lature legalize pari-mutuel bet
ting on dog races, had a dog
racing measure introduced in the
House that same year by Reps.
Harry Hermann, Laurium Re-
publican, and Earl w. McEwen,
Flint Democrat Like similar
ones introduced for Fitzsimmons
in the 1893, 1888 and 1887 ses-
sions Of the legislature, it was
dubbed the "boW-WoW" bill by
legislators.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-08
BITTEN BY DOG

Miss A. Bedard, Of 164 East
man street. reported to the city
police yesterday that she was
bitten by a dog on the left knee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-08
Denies Sale OF Car
While Mortgage Upaid

Delbert Eineder, 25, of 1884
East Main street, Armada, plead
ed not guilty before Justice
Frank f. Jeannette today to a
charge of embezzlement. His
trial was set for Dec. Is at
p. m, and he was committed to
the county jail in 6nfault OF
$500 bond.
Elm der was specifically
charged with selling car pur-
chased on contract while the
mortgage remained in forge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-08

exclusively his right. In the pres
ent commission, appointments
are made by the mayor and COM
mission as a whole.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-08
Concert
Continued from Page Onel

NSohtihuCu IIOIH rage oHe !
A. Sing Song Of Sixpence",
B. "Old Mother Hubbard.
c. Little Boy Blue.
D. Five Little Pigs.
+. Hickory, Dickory, Dock.
F. Billy Boy, hill,
Chorus.
Ill, "Pat-a-Pan", Old French
Carol, Chorus.
"Christmas Day, Hoist,
Chorus.
Helen Gauper, Catherine Nc
Carroll, Robert Wilmarth, &.
H. r. Mac Kenzie, A. J. Pick
man, Soloists.
"Cantique de Noel, Adams,
Chorus.
Al w. Hameister, Soloist.
The Holly and the Ivy, Ira
ditional, Chorus.
Ava Maria, BaCh-Gounod.
Chorus.
Elizabeth and Lois Broughten,
SoloiSts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-08
Youth Accidentally
Wounded While Huniinu

Robert Coleman, 18-year-old
Algonac youth, was reported
in fair condition at st. Joseph
Hospital in Mount Clemens to-
day where he had been rushed
Thursday night after having
been wounded in the right foot
by the charge from a hunting
companions shotgun.
According TO members of the
injured boys family his COM
panion's double barreled, r.
gauge shotgun was accidentally
fired when the youth stumbled
over a log.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-08
CHILD THREATENED

Bonnie Witukiewicz, of 1910
French road, Route 2, Mount
Clemens, reported TO the Sher-
ifs office yesterday that a wo-
man in the ncighborhood had
threatened his 13-ycar-old sister
while she was on her way TO
school. WitukiewiCz also stated
to sheriff's deputies that the wo.
man goes to the school grounds
and threatens other school chill
drcn. Sheriffs reports did not
state what the threats were
about.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-08
Churchill
Continued from Page One)


and the butt of his retort was
Communist William GALLAGHER,
who had interrupted him.
You are treated with extra
ordinary tolerance and great
consideration in this House and
you should learn TO keep your
mouth shut. at any rate for a few
minutes" he snapped at Gala
cher. Other MPs cheered.
At one point when members
of the House cried Speak Up"
the Prime Minister raised a glass
of water and remarked he would
have to have "a little lubricant. "
Slipping briefly, he turned to
Lady Aston, a foremost Prohibi-
zionist and observed:
II know it will please the
Honorable Lady to see me drink
ing water
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-08
Bonds
Continued from Page One)

They fraternized with these
men after the meeting, and ask
ed many questions which ampli-
fled the brief talks at the lunch
con table. They also met and
talked with Sergt. Rennie Mitch
ell, of Mount Clemens, back
from IS missions in the Medi-
terranean, and Ensign James
Moore, US. Navy, who were
presented at the rally.
Effect Of the veterans ap-
pearance proved stimulating to
the local bond drive. City chair
man Martin G.. Schwartz report
ed today that bond issuing
agencies are being kept busy
and Gallants have re-doubled
their efforts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-08
CARELESS VISITOR

The Sheriff's department to-
day were holding a large knife
that fell from the clothing Of a
16-year-old boy who came to
visit his cousin. Eugene Eberts
II, Of 2ll2 Broadway sistreet
who is being held at the|cVbnty
Jail for unlaWfully driving away
an automobile. The youth said
that he got the knife while in the
Marine Corps.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-08
Charter
CONTINUED from Page One)

mitted TO a vote Of the people.
Charter commissioners expect
to bring the form of govern
ment to a vote at their next
meeting, Thursday, Dec. IA.
1t is understood that their
choice will evolve around three
types of government: City Man
ager form; Strong Mayor type
and Weak Mayor type.
The latter two forms differ in
respect to the mayors powers
of appointment of subordinate
officials, whether his appoint
ments must be ratified by the
commission or council, or are
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-08
China
CONTINUED from Page One)

might result in few days in the
recapture of Tushan, which the
japanese seized in an offensive
mounting a two-fold threat to
Kweiyang and Running.
Loss of Running by the Chin
csc would cut the prospective
new China-India supply foute.
Other Japanese units were re-
ported driving up the Yu River
valley from captured Manning
in another thrust apparently
aimed at Running, 225 miles
distant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
Card of Thanks

We. the children Of the late
Re,. james Henry Masiin. ex-
tend 10 MI friends sincere thanks
for The many klndnessc> and
couriesios shown Us during the
death and funeral services Of our
father. We are very grateful TO
al ri son who did 50 much TO
a>si,r ~ and whose many words
~ cn,. nraccmcnt helped us so
much during those troubled days.
To nll ministers. members and
friends nf all churches. also 10
The sarion, organizations and
new ,nrpor> No extend our spec
iaI thanks for your splendid co.
operation and The beautiful ex-
pre>>len. about his HE.
w also extend epccial thanks
~ lnlrriakcrs Digs. Wright.
Eurr., NcFall. willis. Bristol and
tro>'s for their care and con-
>ltlorsfion. God HESS you NIL.
Susie sheridan.
Incllle Iochmnn
Nacco Nastln.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04

No Money Nlf'n our f'uNa arrINe. lHf
osiiran Act Sow crnuine Diamonds.
saiid dold rlncs. e,if' loN frft a stun
ng mat,h.d 'Bridhh Pair" thar must
.iease you ~ may 10 riurned Tor efund.
VICTORY DI,nO>D 90. Dept. DEL
saint tlairr,ille. Ohio
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
Louis Collection
Included In Study
On Negro Boxers

MIAMI ttNP Nla' those
who have seen 4 believe % he tho
greatest collection OF material on
The he and battles Of Jtc Louis
Is The property 81 soure Flor
Nla reflector and aahor
in addition 20 huge scrap hooks
which coniain Apparently nearly
c'ev Important afiieie on and
picture ~ louis since ~. anna
tour hons ard from ha'h white
ard 'orcd pNpdit8Is the wits
er r " Fraukiln S'irrnp VI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
Hollywood
Broadcast
HOLLYWOOD CAMP

HOLLYWOOD - CAMP "a,
IKyser is the Carolina Bred fsv
orlte OF millions. inelnd,,.
countless colored followers IN,
apparently Kyser doesn't ihint
much OF his coIored followcfs
They're telling the story nor.
OF how Kyser showed his s,rln..
recently. Seems he and His Mana
are starring In a picture IN which
II was suggested an all-Ncgro =.
nuencc, titled "Beebe." hc incl,a
ed In view OF the fact that No..
screen artistry Is so annea,,.
these DAYS whercupon Rro,h.,
Kyscr snortcd his protest enphs
sizing that he was from tho .ou,h
and well. YOU know how ma
think about Negroes down ,hercs
Herb Jeffries has left The Shin
Ahoy. where he set rccors for
tho last couple Of months ana I,
slated TO Join Duke Ellinrt nj.
week resumIng his forme no.,
as chief chirrcr
wv Anderson opens IN ve,o,
City az ri Patio on Marrf
I'll goes we'll and she's a'ls <,
llond Negro Amcricanlsr win
Latin Americanlsm she VIZ ,r
10 enlarge her Itinerary N.
ciude various South An can
cities
T Rome Walker with hl Fam.
Gus guitar and blues. opened M.
week at The smart ofay anrs
the Circle on Hollywood h,alo.
ward Also featured Is 'iilian
Randolph screen comtdonns
With her songs Dorothy bone.
Fan IS stiIl getting bic plar
from movie biewies who frs1u.r.
The 1rocadcro. Dorothy firishea
her work this week IN lnrN
Artists Sensations Of 1864 81
did Gene Rodgers. nlano n7,ra
who appcars IN cioscuns niA
Miss Doneean Rodgers Is ? la
about whom You'll be hcare and
seeing plenty very som
] had an excellent time SUNDAY
rieht over NJ Thcrcsa lss
home scene OF a birfhd4s .s-.
prise Tor Catherine KIM ror.
eminent raj Cntc Theres m
pctrcss who has an ahunJ -
both looks and brains ore
lassie who T. serious dcas 49,.
ns ahoni this movie hasnt~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
Marva Louis To
Make Cafe Debut

BOSTON = CAMP - Marya
Louis, the champs wife, plans
70 make her No. ! cafe bow In
a two week stay at the May
fair Boston, beginning April
~ Tho singer who is now
currently starred on a one
night tour with the MAI Towlcs
orchestra. Will be concurrently
ho kcd AZ the Ma,fair
Mrs. Louis viii 20 under
General Amusement corpora
ton management She Is now
being handled by the Moe Gale
office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04

giraffe ana uis e,b aen.st-
, aa,,s based n.a,aiy no. hs-
marie Is IA. hoA .n..e sntA. =,
diner Nbrs seemed tes mas,
these oulrstors we.a ..,.
Is bar Nf.9a o.s
un , .,
t r. y.o,a
.
r4 vf ~.
~
is.nsl im,r
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