davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-03

that they covered most of his body.
Than he called. his platopn around
and told them he was walking Into
the sniper nest. His man were stn-
structed % hank him and spot the
|sniper IRE.
Upright, protected only BY those
thin steel plates, lie walked straight
into the sniper nest. The birp guns
(SchmeisserS) opened up on him
and be kept on going. You could
see the tracers goirg right into the
flak suit. They must have jolted
him. His platoon boys worked
around the sniper nest. There were
u few bursts from American Scm-
myguns, some grenades were tossed
and that was the end Of those Jer-
ries. It turned out there were three
OF them, In q cleveriy camoufiaged
hole below 6 mass Of tree roots In
. hedgerow. It took . brave man
to think 1t out and 60 into machine
gun fire like that fellow.
Speak 81 Enipers Casually.
usually the Americans pay little
attention to sniners. They speak
Of them very casually.
There's q sniper over there some-
where" you may be told. Which
means you take to hedgerows and
don't expose yourself very much,
and string out your file 30 as not to
expose q large group In one spot to
the enemy. The German doesn't like
to fire at q lone man, possibly be-
cause he isn't too good a shot any
how and coundnt hit q lone soldier.
But q group Of three or four or
more is his meat. He Just sprays
them with Schmeisser fire and hopes
for the best. A few Of them have
good rifles, star-guaged and fitted
with telescope sights. but usually
the sniper uses the Schmeisser or
an ordinary Mauser rife.
Our guys 60 after them with the.
heavy authority Of the American
tommygun which uses .45-caliber
ammunition, as against the German
SO. The tommygun does q pretty
good job on snipers. They also use
the MI Garand automatic rife,
caliber 80, which packs q lot Of
authority also. =
Hunters Good Shots.
Sniper hunters are usually pretty
good shots. They organize them
selves into small gloups and have
worked out a technique Of thanking
the sniper which is pretty effective.
If they locate one in q tree they
give it going over with tommy
guns. It usually ends with a thump
as the green-ciad German drops
out.
If he sits in one Of the hedgerow
foxholes they 60 after him with
tommyguns or grenades. They don't
waste mortar fire or shell fire on
snipers and the Americans seem to
like the job OF rabbit hunting.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
By WALTER McCALLUM
star war Correapondant.

WITH q. 8. TROOPS IN FRANCE
(by MaiD Who taught whom o.
whether there was any teaching
probably never viii be known, but
the German has proved himself
about a. good sniper and about q
good at the art Of concealmmt a
the Japanese.
II there Is one thing that I'm
presses the American soldier about
the European enemy 1t u the ex-
cellence Of German equipment and
the ability Of the German at camou-
mage. The Jerry Is pretty wonderful
ut looking Ike piece OF hedgerow
or . tree branch. It's Q situation
that Is causing the loss Of many
American soldiers, shot down by
cleverly concealed snipers.
Well Concealed.
The German sniper uses the same
uniform ~ the German paratrooper.
It Is . mottled-green sheet Of heavy
canvas which can be used as q
conoealing cover or shelter tent.
When he ensconces himself In q
hedgerow or . tree he is pretty hard
to spot, particularly because his
weapons have no smoke and very
little muzxle flame. The sniper,
German variety, definitely is q bad
hombre, and there are plenty Of
them around wherever the American
soldier goes.
Shipping, Of course, is suicide. It is
. furtive, nasty business and the
sniper knows that unless he Is ex-
tremely clever he won't live long.
We have got lot of them, knocked
out Of hedgerows or shot out of trees
by American soldiers who 60 forth
in small groups, rabbit hunting, !"
as they call 1t, combing hedgerows
and wheat fields.
A Heroic Paratrooper.
I saw one brave paratrooper do
something which only a brave man
would think of doing. There was
q particularly vicious sniper nest
along one hedgerow and no one
could seem to spot the place from
which the German fire came. This
American sergeant, whose name
didn't get Che vanished after the
incidenD had an idea. He went
back to the reat, found a wrecked
glider with a ios of fax suits scarf
tered around it. CA lot of the boys
on foot found these flax suits Of
thin plates of steel, covered with
canvas, and used them) This guy
put two Of them over his back and
front, hanging them in such O way
Evening star., 1944-08-03

ths 1lrm return 33.1ooOoo, It claimsI
the Arm ulade ID Sxce1s prollts.
Tia nrm, however, denies It has
made excess pronts. II Govern
ment claims are upheld, the sum
actually win amount 70 approxi-
mately 500 80, after allowances of|
taxe1, aISedy paid It Has said.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
81 District Men Report
For Military induction

Thirty -one District men have
bean ordered 10 report for induction
Into the armed forces today. The
list follows:
Evening star., 1944-08-03

~ &
Cartsr, Roger !.
Glover. jemes ).
3ohnson, N. ~.
keens, David A.
g crnsx!isTS -! cin!tcp =
y yohneon, Henry D. I
Johnson, Vernon il.
Jonee, Lewis n,
Narshall. 3. I.
HsRss. HiiIss.osl eips.%as M% =.
Alfred. Cutler =.
Burroughs, wade J,
Evening star., 1944-08-03

knit healthy to walk boldly down
the main street, o. any street, 81
T. town whlsn has Just been given
W ~ the Germans.
Evening star., 1944-08-03

nssshsr. !! .s:sh.. yMsiilnssszt, :.
Mason. Waltef r.
Winters. Leroy Z.
Anderson. Clyde i
1o. 1rcxn. lEo2nsrt
Htchardson, a. ..
watts. Collie
Alexander, Jog. D.
bieelOW. Haryey
sss:sss;s:' sssSss: Ess5s:; s6:;,:| sIS.::;s;,S
Evening star., 1944-08-03

heppy HeIpsr-Ieft-ooy plaid cot
ton dress Sonforized shrunk
(shrinkooe less than 1877. Red,
blue, brown. Sizes 7 to l4-$4.95
W&I-Girls' Apparel, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1944-08-03


Smoethis-smortIy tailored oroy flon-
mel jocket. Sizes 10 to l6--$10.95
BbAstehins Skirt with pleots in front
and back. Sizes 10 to l6----$7.95
W&L-Girls' sportswear. Fourth Floor.
Classroom chsrmsr - beIow-ereen
plaid skirt with pleoted front. Sizes
10 to l6-------- $7.95
Grey Fisnnsl Weisteeet Bound with
dark green. Sizes 10 to 16 $S.95
White Cotton Broedeloth Boy's-iyps
Shivt-iong sleeves. Sizes 10 to l6,
$2.S5
w&L-dirls' sportswear, Fourth Floor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25
New Departments
Organized Sunday

Last Sunday morning q large
congregation at Ebenezer AM.E.
church heard a wonderful pre-
Thanksgiving sermon delivered by
Bishop George w. Baber. from
the theme "A Fountain For A
Real Thanksgiving in which he
analysed the essentials for true
foundation.
Plans were put into operation
10 establish a religious and edu-
cationsl department in the church.
which will be equipped with
recreation facilities OF many types
for the young and adult members
OF the church. The slogan OF this
department will be: To Think
Without Confusion-andL Love Your
Fellowman Sincerely"
Music in songs were furnished
by the young peoples choir and
the Rose OF Sharon chorua Three
members joined.
On Thanksgiving Day at the II
o'clock hour. DR.. II. NJ. Carroll.
pastor OF Scott Me and his con-
gregation will worship with Eben-
ezer. Isaac Jones is the church re-
porter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25
Magnolia Simms
EcOrse Recital

Sunday evening In the auditori-
UNI OF the Claude J. Miller school,
a program of dramatic renditions
was presented by Miss Magnolia
Simms. The capacity audience re-
ceived with enthusiasm the selec-
tons.
Miss Simms was dressed In a
flowing black crepe gown, accented
with a red rose at her waist and
a shoulder corsage of red roses and
carnations. The program included
Courage to Live" original; Tomb
Of Napoleon" Ingersoll; "Prodigal
Son. and Creation" Weldon john
son; Limitation" and Just Where
Does The Money Co." originals.
Climax of the program came with
Miss Simm's rendition Of "Hagar,"
by Eliza Nicholson. The conclud-
ing numbers were Let America
Be America Again" by L. Hughes
and Borders. Il Am Somebody
She will return to Ecorse in Janu-
ary.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25
Youth Fellowship
Reveals Second
WeekAtBereaM.

Three people Joined Berea Meth
odist church, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Johnson of Birmingham
and Mrs. Ruth Skanes OF Clements
street. Pastor Riley administered
the communion to 385 persons. Mrs.
H. II. Ragatz Of Denver. Colo. de-
livered a marvellous address on
THE Bible-The Word OF God"
Thirty-five dollars was given for
the American Bible Society.
Sunday. Nov. IL opened the
Youth Fellowship Revival and
Week OF Prayer. Rev. Alvin Burton
delivered a powerful and in
structive sermon on Life is Like
That" Miss Eloise Pryor sang q
solo, Living a Life That Counts
Four people joined church: Mrs
Isabelle Clements, LaBelle avenue
Mrs. Mable Abingdon. Inverness,
street; Charles Duckworth. Inver-
ness street. and Pvt. William Z
jackson OF Fl. Sill. Okla Sunday
night was a spiritual feast and DR.
Burton thrilled his hearers or
"Bread-Not Enough" Youth Eel
lowship was we'll attended with ar
interesting discussion on youth
and Courtship Problems" The
Church school is growing and thu
children are taking on added in
terest. Albert Wilson. Church
school superintendent, hopes to b.
back soon. Rev. Marion F. Riley il
pastor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25
Robert Nolan
Annual Concert
On December IS

Special feature Of the Robert
Nolan choir will be q rhapsodic
cantata by Savior at their annual
concert to be held Friday, Dec.
Is, at the Detroit Institute Of Arts.
In Tomorrow's World There Will
Be Light" is the theme OF the
cantata.
In the choir's repertoire are nine
cantataS Presented in l94l was
Ballad For Americans; 1912, II
Hear America Singing; 1943 Two
America; 1914, American Ode, "
and World of Tomorrow" The
choir is under the direction OF Mr.
Robert Nolan, bachelor of music.
The program December IS will
provide a wide variety Of musical
works.
Some of the members Of the
who have gained prominence
through their work with his group
are: Georgia Davis, contralto; Ger
trude Wilson. dramatic soprano
first national prize winner of 1914
Search for Talent contest: Vivian
Martin, soprano Theodore Hunt,
baritone: Frederick Dennard, bari
tone GUS. Army; John Stewart,
tenor GUS. Navy: Edward Newton,
baritone GUS. Army; Walter
Rutledge, GUS. army: and Oscar
Hand. baritone.
Soloists for the coming annual
concert will be: Christine Robin
son, soprano; Jesse Bishop. tenor;
Joe Roberts, tenor; Dorothy Will
son. dramatic soprano; Gil Bias
Jackson. baritone with Robert
Frederick as accompanied at the
piano. There are several Nolan
students now at Howard univer-
sity in Washington. The date an
nounced last week has been
changed. The date: December IS
the place Detroit Institute Of Arts.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25
Ministers To
Meet At Berea

The rnterdenominational Minis
tiers Alliance. OF which DR.. Harry
NJ. Carroll Is president, will meet
Monday, Nov. 20, at Berea Meth
odist church, 400 LaBelle avenue.
Highland Park. Mich. The meet
opens at II am, and DR.. John r.
McClain. pastor Of st. Johns CINE.
church, will deliver the MONDAY
sermon. All ministers and their
members are welcome to attend
these meetings and services. At the
last meeting on November 8. in st.
Paul A.M.E. Zion church, Rev. S,
Marion Riley Jr, delivered a well
prepared sermon on "One OF the
Greatest Needs Of This Hour" He
developed his theme from the Ten
Virgins"
Mrs. Powell. the wife Of DR.. Pow.
ell. sang a very lovely solo. Silent
meditation and prayer was offered
in honor of DR.. Peck and his be-
reaved family. President Carroll
was elected to represent the ALI
ance at the funeral Of DR.. Peck.
Ministers and pastors are urged
not TO miss this fellowship ane
these meetings.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25

the principal speaker at the MT.
Olive Day" program. Sunday.
Nov. 20.
He is a graduate OF Benedict COL
lege and Temple Theological
school DR.. Johnson IL vice presi-
dent of the National Baptist Con-
vention; chairman of the Home
Mission Board Of the National Bsp.
fist Convention; and he has beer
president Of the Iowa State Con.
vention for more than IA years
Under DR.. Robinson's pastorats the
Corinthisn Baptist church has in
creased its membership from nearly
800 TO more than 1000 and erected
q $4,000 church building OF the
most modern construction the q
years he has been in charge.
The purpose Of Mt. Olive men,
bership is TO raise funds 10 COM
plete final payment OF recently &C.
CURED church-site located at Ken
nelworth and Liberty streets, the
old Taylor domestic.
In the near future a new Mt
Olive Baptist church will be
erected at the site. Dr.. Robinson
VIII be in charge Of both morning
and evening services.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25
Alabama Singers
Here December 3

Rev r. W. Wright. pastor OF the
Mt. Zion Baptist church, preached
a soul-stirring sermon from the
subject, The Gospel" At the Sun
day morning service.
A special musical program will
be rendered by the Heavenly Cos
pei Singers Of Birmingham. Ala.
and the United Gospel chorus OF
Detroit on December 3, at $50 pm.
This program is under the auspices
OF the Trustee Board and Rev. J.
B. Brown The Mount Zion Bap-
tist church is located at l448 Sher-
man street. The public Is well
come.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25
Essrx OLIVER. Piai.tiff
oHAHiIs OLIVER. Defendant

Essu OLIVER. ri.i.siff -
oHAHIrs OLIVER. D.s.aaaas
AZ q session Of said Court heid ~ tAs
Court Reuse in the City Of Dstrslt. N SAD
County. on the isth day Of October. AID.
SHERMAN D. cALIExDER. IL
By affidavit hereto attached. that alias
ehanoery summons has been issued in this
cause for the appearance Of the defendant.
and that same oould not be served on or
before the return day thereof. for the
reason that said defendant 10 eoneealins
himself within the City Of Detroit. County
OF Wayne and State Of hiehigsn, for the
purpose Of svadlnE service, and that SAID
With the certificate thereon endorsed, show
ing that after diligent search and inquiry
said defendant could not BE- served with
said alias summons on or before the re-
turn DAY thereof:
Th.rsfer.. on motion Of Rsxhoreugh and
Talaferro. Attorneys for the plaintiff,
IT rs ORDERED that Charles olivsr.
defendant herein. cause his appearance 10
months from the date Of said order. and
in case Of his appearance, he cause his
answer to plaintiffs bill Of complaint 70
be filed. and . copy thereof 70 - served
on the attorneys for the Plaintiff, within
20 days after service upon him Of copy
Of said bill. and notice Of this order;
ard that in default thereof. the said bill
b. taken a. confessed BY the said de-
TT IS FURTHER ORDERED that . copy
Of this order hs published in any nsvs-
paper published and circulating IN the
County Of Wayne and ssrvsd. according -
N' sHERxAS D. cALLTxDEn,
Circuit Judge
cAspHR ygrSornAH. cl.rs
BY Dan wsioik, Deputy Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25

EDMoHD ILLhWOAIh, DsfsnaAnt
Al q session Of s.id Court held nc the
Court House in the City 81 Detroit. In said
County. on the Ord day Of November. A-p.'
1914.
Prsssat: The Hon
LILA n. EruENTrLr.
Circuit Judge
I. THE cause. it appearing to the court
By affidavit hereto attached. that ehsneery
summons has been issued cut and under
the seal Of this court for the appearance
Of the defendant. and that the same could
not be served on or before the return day
thereof. for the reason that said ssfsadant'
County Of Wayne and STATE Of Michigan.
was concealed therein, and said Chancsry
summons has been returned with the csrti.
hcsts thereon endorsed showing that after
diliGsnt search and inquiry. said de-
PENDANT could not be served In said Stats
q Michigan. on or before the return day
On motion Of RsxborouEh and Taliafsrrs.
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
IT IS ORDERED that said Edmond Ellis.
worth. cause his appearance 10 Be- entered
in this court. within three months from
appearance, he cause his answer TO thu
plaintiffs bill Of complaint TO Be Aisd. and
q copy thereof, to bs served upen III
| attorneys for the plaintiff, within 10 day
after service upon him Of . copy Of sale
bill. and notice Of this order. and that IL
| confessed. by the said defendant.
1T 10 FURTHER ORDERED that . cop,
| Of this order be published In the Michigan
| Chreuicls, and served according 70 law.
Circuit yuds
CASPIAN J. IrNeEMAN. cisrk
! By Dan wejcik, Deputy Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25
ART EXHIBIT

INSTITUTE. w. Vs.-The stu
dents Of the arts department OF
the West Virginia State college
William Harris Fletcher. director
presented "A Panaroma of the
Arts" in a chapel program Friday
Nov. IL. Demonstrations were
made of portrait, drawing by Mar
celia Smith. with Sallie Jackson
as model. OF subject sketching by
Mary E. Butler. OF oil painting by
Madge K. Dykes and Hampton
Hanable.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25
Thanksgiving
Special Service

At 10 o'clock Thanksgiving
morning a special service will be
held at Plymouth Congregational
church. The GrooSe lie Navy
choir will render some OF the
music. Also assisting with the
| music will be the DuPre choir. The
navy choristers will be in uniform
People from various parts Of the
1 city will join in n prayer for ths
boys "over there" Mothers, sweet
hearts, and wives. who have much
to be thankful for this year viii
be present. The public is invited
to this service. Rev. Horace White
is pastor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25
3 $
DORTHY GREEN
-CONNALESCING

Dorothy Green Is convalescins
very nicely after a throat opera
ton al the hospital OF the Univer-
sity OF Michigan recently. Accord
ing TO doctors. il is believed that
the operation will not affect her
voice. She is a member OF the
famed Green Sisters Musical Trio,
which was very popular for relig-
ious and instrumental music for a
number OF years throughout Mich
igan, Ohio and Indiana.
X X X
John Hale OF Howard street Is
convslescing nicely at his home
after an attack on his way 10 work
at the Chevrolet company recent
"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25
Arc You Bothered By
ITCHING
BURNING
MISERY OF
COMMON SKIN
IRR1TATI0NS
Sjllm So Masred %
Acknowledgements ding

LIE b dreAry when externally
caused acnc-pimples, bumps
(blAckheads) cause you 70 itch
and burn and scratch and mako
yourself feel miserable, all BE-
cause you may be scratching
and rubbing your skin when
you really should be using med
ication on it that's made 20
help relieve the symptoms Of
such skin conditions. That's
Why 90 many thousands Of
packages Of famous Black and
White Ointment have been sold
and used with such success for
% many years. This comfort
ing. antiscptic ointment also
gives you real help in relieving
such misenes in cases Of letter,
Eczema, and simple Ringworm,
oil due 10 external cause.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25
HERE's WHAT
BLACK AND WHITE
OINTMENT DOES:

.. Being sntiseptie. helps guard
against infection due 20
scratching.
4. Helps nature In healing
through antiseptie- gcrmicidal
action and stimulates granu-
Iatlon. often lessenins the
slss Of scafa
8. Helps relieve itching anA
burning sensatioa when ~
plled - comforting dressins.
Read complete directions folder
In each package-and use Black
and White Ointment only 80
directed. BE sure that you get
the original and genuine Black
and White Ointment in the
Black and White package, fa-
NOUS from coast 70 coast
The 6Ot sire Of Black and
White Ointment contains more
than twice Is much a. tho 25f
size. Large bar Black and
White Skin Soap, 25f. Trial
Gscs Of both products sold foe
LOT at al dealers.
When using soap for cleans.
ing, do not use harsh soap
Rslv Oh mild Black and White
Glnn Soap Always insist On
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25
FURLOUGH

and Mrs. Car
ence Highgate
Of IT'S Elm
sire ct Pvt
Highgate was
indicted Janu-
airy l&3 and
has received his
training at four
camps. namely:
IT. Custer.
Mich; #. Sam
Houston. Texas:
am p Bowie.
T e as an d
am p Clai-
borne. La. He is
stationed at the
ln4taH ravY1n
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT ron
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
DORA BLAIR. Plaintiff
vs..
I'M BLAIR, Defendant

WYNN hA~AAAt
JIM BLAIR. p.t.re.n.
A. q session Of said Court held az the
Court House in the City Of Detroit. In said
County, on III. goth day Of October, AID.
1914.
Prsssnti The Hon
GEORGE b. MURPHY.
In tAi, cause. Il .ppe.rinE to the scur,
BY affidavit hereto attached that alias
ehancery summons has been issued IN this
cause, for the appearance OF the aeienaant,
and that same could not be served on or
before the return day thereof. fer the
reason that said defendant 10 oencealins
himself within the City Of fenttao County
Of Oakland and state Of hiehis.ns ter ne
alias ehancery summons has been TO-
turned with the certificate thereon en-
dsr,sd. showing that after dfiisent search
/ and inquiry, said defendant could not De
fore the return day thereof
Therefore, on motion Of nexecrsugh and
TslisfsrIe, Attorneys for the rlaintif.
IT rs ORDERED that Jim Blair. de-
f.nd.,t herein. cause his appearance ts
be entered in this cause, within three
months from the date Of said order, and
in case Of his appearance, ne cause his
:. 'T sii.d 70 ana Sa cop, sS.r.sf !. .sry.s
on the attorneys for the plaintiff. within
20 day, from date Of service upon him
order, and that In default thereof. the said
/ bill Re taken a. confessed By the said
1T rs FURTHER oRpEnED that . ssp,
Of this order be published In any news
paper published and circulating In th'
County Of Wayne and served. sscordins
GEORGE y. MURPHY.
Circuit ypds,
ca a TJs' ,. oifYYySorxAs c.rs
! By Dan wsjcik. Deputy Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25
Misery q
piles Fought
In Few Minutes

within Q few minutes Of the vsry first
Reid, usually starts fighting the agony u
sad itching. !. Helps shrinh. ssrs, svsllss
tissues. .. Promotes healing b. easing trri-
nsss due 10 Piles. Has helped Thousands
while they worked snd enjoyed life tn
greater comfort. Get China Rod from yesr
com plsts satisfaotion or money back. poa't
wait. fight your Pile misery. with China
Reid today. Tear this cut; take IL 10 ycur
druggtst. BE surs TO get gsnutns. {uarsn-
Product. II sold cat. ask him 70 srdsr tf
fer yeu. Only 7Sc.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25
NEWS OF FLINT
AIR CORPS SERGEANT HERE

Sgt. Billie Motion Of the air corps
left last week after . long visit
with her parents. She has returned
to TT. Sheridan, where she will be
stationed until she is given q new
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25

parents are Mr.. and Mrs. William
Motion Of Industrial avenue. She
is the sister Of Mrs. Odette NC
Cants, Mrs. Leila Carroll, Mrs.
Clara Jones. Martha Motion. and
brother, William Jr.
y y y
FURLoUGH
Pvt. J. H. Highgate Is leaving
this week after spending q few
days here with his parents, MIR.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25
FAMED MINISTER HERE
mt. OLIVE DAY"

DR.. George w. Robinson, pastor
OF the Corhthian Baptist church,
Des Moines. Ia. Is scheduled to be
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25

a assignment. In
the air corps
Sergeant Mo-
ton is secretary
to the captain.
She joined the
WACs late in
l943 and re-
ceived training
at Des Moines.
Ia. Chico Army
Air Field. Cal.
a n d Douglas
Army Air Field,
AriZ.
Sgt. Billie
Motion Is a grad
uate Of Flint
Northern Her