davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30

We WnOOp TX
up whsnwsr we
read about an
American task
force tearing the
life out Of q JAP
anese strong
p o {. ask
forces vary In
size and make
up from Q few
ships to hum
dreds Of ships.
III nxn AsAa al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30

MR.. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST,
WYNTOON, McCLOUD, CALF.
DEAR Mr.. HEARST:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
TO fhe People
Of This Community

Why II billion dollars more N
War Bond purchases by Arneri-
cans thisyeer? We al like i'm
side facts" Here are Q few:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
ARCHDIOCESE OF CHICAGO SCHOOL
BOARD, CHICAGO, ILL.

Mr.. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST,
WYNTOON, McCLOUD, CALF.
DEAR MR.. HEARST:
T WAS very glad to learn from one of your
L Herald American representatives that you will
continue the splendid practice of making the
William Randolph Hearst National American
History Awards to the high schools of the country.
A deep knowledge of the foundations of our
nation and an understanding of its ideals and
principles are most important for the young men
and women of our schools today. AS our future
leaders they will be called upon to carry on close
relationships with the nations of the world. And
how can they promote the best interests of Amer
lea without a knowledge of its history and
ideology? Likewise they must be able to identify
those false alien PHILOSOPHERS of government
which have brought ruin to many other nations
and which some INSCRIPTIONS individuals would
foist upon America.
You are to be commended for your effort to
arouse in our students more vital interest IN our
national ideals and in the glorious history of our
country
VERY REV. MSGR. ID. +. CUNNINGHAM,
superintendent of Schools.
OFFICE OF COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS, CHICAGO, ILL.
MR.. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST,
McCLOUD, WYNTOON, CALF.
DEAR MR. HEARST:
THE William Randolph Hearst National Ameri-
l. can History Award is by now an American
tradition. 1t is most valuable stimulant in build
ing broad background in our own history.
These outstanding students of history will be-
our national leaders in the future-it is well that
they be grounded in the roots of our culture and
our way of life
Each year the interest grows in the award
and it is now coveted honor This must be heart
warming to you and the flow of pride you have in
the award is rightfully earned.
My sincere congratulations to you.
NOBLE J. PUFFER,
County Superintendent of Schools
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR
CHICAGO ILL.

MIR. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST,
McCLOUD, WYNTOON, CALF.
DEAR MR.. HEARST:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30

BOARD OF EDUCATION, CITY OF CHICAGO
MR.. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST,
SAN SIMEON, CALF.
MY DEAR Mr.. HEARST:
r AM PLEASED to observe that our Chicago
L students will again take part in the William
Randolph Hearst National History Awards.
This annual program, sponsored by you, has,
| am sure stimulated the interest of our young
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30

&c the DETROIT TIMES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
WHAT DO YOU KNOW?

Cal Warren Harding; (b)
Andrew Jackson; (c) Wood
row Wilson.
2 Does the Constitution of the
United States begin with the
word: ta) We; tb) You; tc)
They?
3 Robin Hood made his home
in: (a) Forest of Arden; (b)
Luxembourg Fore (c)
Sherwood Forest?
4 -Anaesthesia was discovered
in what century: (a) eight
zenith; OBJ nineteenth; (c)
Twentieth.
5-The Columbia River is the
dividing line between: ta)
Oregon and Montana; tb)
Oregon and California; tc)
Oregon and Washington
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
Brain Game


Spencer Tracy, in Thirty
Seconds Over Tokyo" plays
the part OF what hero?
TRUE or false: The perora-
ton is the Introductory part
of speech.
3-From what fighter did Jock
Johnson win the heavyweight
title?
WAS Edward Grieg: ta) a
Norwegian patriot; (b) an
uneuualed ski champion; (c)
a world famous composer?
5-Washington. Oregon, Nevada,
Utah, Wyoming, Montana
and Canada from the boun-
diaries of a western state.
Name II.
6-Was the first successful
parachute jump made in
1887, 1854 or 1886?
TT you spoke of a person AS
being hydra headed. how
many heads would he have?
S-For what is Walter Reed
famous?
knowledge Test
BY DIR. SABINE CONNOLLY
1-What President said. ITO the
victor belongs the spoils
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-15

and weolo@1sss may avail
Themselves Of the use Of the Montana
hraxys which has the largest collection
extmnt Of u. 3. q. g.. State ard private
reports on Montanm oil and mining
seoso9y. since many o. Iness reperts
are out OF print, copies win be fur
nished OF reports, together with maps.
on moderate folio charge through the
supply Department, Montana on ond
Mining Journal, SIS First Avenue South.
Great Falls. Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-15

Segment Dist.
(Nasrona County,
Lmk0ta 0Ea a. Gas no. I
c NwM 4-SsN-s1w
Shut down for winter. $500.
Steamboat Butte
Fremont County,
HrftisRr Amaexsean-T Tribal @ No.
RE NEM SEX S1-4N-1w
Swabbed and flowed $50 barrels first
"a hours from Tensaeep, 9Th. 7. d.,
1854 Putting on pump.
Sulphur Creek
(Uimta County,
Wyoming Utah Assoc. No. i
SIC SEX SwM 14-13N-11sw
Shut down, SIS.
Oregon on &c. No.
sW swK gwA 1S-fsN-11sw
Shut down. 73D.
Spring Creek Field
Fremont County,
Hinsse-Gsovt. No. q
sw NwA NwH 7-7sNezw
Rig.
Wuqonhouud Structure
(Hot Springs County,
Broderick a CORDOBA hrsstemsen No
CNT, NEM gE4 6-44N.pSW
T. D.. 4700 P s B., 1880. To test Embar
Winkelmun Dome
Fremont County,
stanOEand No. shoshone Araphoe
SW NWA NEA 1g-2N-1W
Repairs, 2S1S.
Wyoming Antoine
Uinc0En County,
K. p. NJ. Inc.-State No. /
/ NE Cor Lot !. Sec. S8-z0N-116 w
] Shut down 2336.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-15

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF THE IN
TERROR, General Land Office, District
Land Office, Great Fails, Montana. Notice
gas deposits in the following lands in the
State of Montana are Offered to the re-
sponsible qualified bidder of the highest
bonus per acre, under the provisions OF
of August FL, 1895 (49 Stat 674), at the
royalty rate scale In the lease form shown
IN Circular 1885, az q sale 70 be held in
tana, at 10 a. m, on May u, 1874: Gas
Ridge field, Parcel No. !, T. 80 N, r. w,
sec; g, sEASWA Parcel No. 2. 7. IS n, r
So N n, R. i ~ w., sec { 1 81, sE&sW4; Parcel
wv; Parcel No. s. T. So N, r. z W. sec
eel No. 6, T. "a N, r. 2 w, sec i NEA
SEA; Parcel No. z, T. "a N, R. 2 w, sec.
u, NWA NWh; Parcel No. 8, T. "a N,
r q W ~ Sec " sew see 3 WwE FSFSel NJ SS z
SWA; Parcel No. 10, 7. "a N, r. 2 W., sec.
I. N1hHWA sEANW,Aa; Parcel Nc No IL 2:
Parcel No. 49, 7. "a NJ r. 2 W., sec 8. N Y.
IA, r. "a NJ, Il. q W. sec. a. sszNEA;
NM azis1 s sw ~ Nwa Parcel No. is, 4. 81
W., sec. IS. sWAsE1; Parcel No. n. 7;
No. Il Nj ia, n as E see f. W. NES seq is NE
NEH, sec. 20. NWHNWll; Parcel No. 10,
T. IS N, r. 2 w, sec. %, S1zSWM; Parcel
No. 20, u. IS N, r.. z W. sec. 81, NY,
SWA, WhSEM; Parcel No. II, II, IS n,
r W. sec; So sANWAs EhsWA1s
sec ss E54ss, sWAsWA P szE 6 LII ~ :
Parcel No. IA, T. 35 H., n. W., sec. n,
No. Is, II. IS NJ, r. W., sec. u, NEA
The successful bidder must deposit with
the Register on the date of sale certified
check or cash for one-flfth of the amount
bid By him and file the showing Of quaiifi-
ton of Circular 1886. The remaining
four-flfths of the bonus bid together with
the first years rental Of 800 an acre
must be paid and a Sc, GOO corporate sure
ty bond furnished, prior TO Issuance OF
lease. Each parcel WIN be offered for sale
separately. The successful bidder of tive
or more parcels may consolidate them In
exceed $40 acres, and may file sattsfac
tory collective bond. Bids may be sub
mitted by man provided they are accompa
MED by one-fifth of the bonus bid and I
showing of qualifications Of the bidder
The envelope should be plainly marked
for opening on the day and hour of tbs
sale. In case a bid is made by an aBen
principal as to the latter's qualifications
All bidders are warned against violation
of section SO, United States Criminal Code
approved March 4, 1909, prohibiting un
lawful combination or intimidation Of bid
ders. The right is reserved to reject am
and all bids a9 the discretion Of the Becre
tary Of the Interior. Thomas r. CORDIALLY
Date Of first publication April 8. 1914. S.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-15

Gasoline is so scarce these days
we've heard tell that in some parts
of the country motorists have to
push their cars over the pedes-
TRANS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-15

LARGE rich deposits barytes, lead and
zinc open for large production: sale or
lease. g. o. Hunter, Usage Beach, Mo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-15

FOR DEVELOPMENT or lease, group five
patented claims; two feet 3z2S5 lead ex-
posed In shaft rich silver, gold veins,
ample white. red spruce timber, San
Goellner, 3617 Highland Ave, San Diego,
s, Calf 4-15-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-15

OLeary called downtown to see
Mrs. O'Brien to tell her that her
husband was locked up for being
drunk.
why didn't you bail him out?"
bail him out" he yelled, why
you couldn't pump him out"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-15
Applications Tor
Wyoming Oil, Co.'s
Leases Got Record

Il =. .aUsw.ra. G. 5 ~ m.vs.nx
4seS&ssS sss kA@@1&0
lCamszmns6 gznza Ps@a 81
G H@&X6x@ fX@Ags--
Weston County,
ssssxas@ $500 mgs
GWL ~ y s~& Sz-&Tr@sSW
Dgaliaa8 so0-
Ugsss 80, sFs sw J, w; y ! $3.50
Drilling 1884.
w
O@k1JR0 ZONE
xcwnssr ssoum4wA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-15
Acreage

1. Twp. D. ~. - T.
Sec. II, Eh SEA
TWP. s., r. 20 E.
Sec. z, Lots 5, 6, z, 8. 8,
liS S. ST. r. a. Is and
Sec. 5, NwAswH. sM
SWA, sWAsEH
swA, swAsEH
Sec. 17, All
NEH, NdsEN. sen
Sec. e. NHNwH, NEA $500.
2. Twp. s., r. % 2.
Sec. 10. NEhNEM
Sec. IL, Lots to 8 lnclu-
sive, SAM, NhSEA.
Sec. Il. lots. swANwH.
3. Twp. s., r % Z.
s EsasT! Sw,SssHkNN EA'
Sec; y. NsANA. SEA-
Sec. 2, Lot - 1921
Sec. 1s, Lots 3, 4, 6. z, o.
10 and 10, SWhSEh
Sec; 10, NhNEA, SEN
Sec. q, skNwH. NEA-
5. Twp. 49, r; e F.
NWH. SWANEA, M
SEA, Sc SEA
g. rw sec: 2 g. 3. RR5sh E@NE% 5000
Sec; 2 Lots I, 2, and 4,
Sec. 8. sHNwH, swH-
NEK, NEAsWA, M 800
This sale win be conducted under the
regulations prescribed by the Secretary Of
the Interior (Part 1876, Title rs. Code Of
Federal Regulationsl: The successful bid
on the day of the sale a certified check
or bank draft on solvent bank In an
amount an e . equal 70 70 percent Of the BID and
good faith. The balance of the bid and of
the first years rental snail be paid and
the lease In completed form shall be filed
within 20 days after the lease is forward
ed, by the superintendent, 70 the lessee
for execution unless such period has been
extended by the superintendent for good
and sufficient reason. If the. successful
bidder falls 70 complete the lease or 70
! first years rental within said period or
extension thereof, or Il the lease Is dis
approved through no fault of the lessor
cent Of the bonus and of tie first years
rental VIII be forfeited as liquidated dam
ages for the use and benefit of the Crow
The right is reserved by the Secretary
Of the Interior 10 reject any and all bids
and to disapprove and reject prior 70 APP
proval any lease made on an accepted bid:
and should any bid be rejected or lease be
| dtsapproved through no fault of the bid
der, after the deposit has been made, such
deposit shall be Immediately returned.
Each successful bidder shall pay a pro-rata
cost Of the advertising expenses, based on
the number OF leases purchased
The lease on Unit No. /, comprising
| 2,559 acres, viii contain special drilling
clause, as follows THE lessee shall ade-
quatefy test the Tensleep horizon within
one year after approval Of the lease unless
oil or gas is found In paying quantities
above tbs Tensieep or unless the lessee
shall establish TO the satisfaction OF the
supervisor that further drilling would not
be warranted. In the event oil or gas Is
found above the Tensieep horizon IN pay
ing quantities, the lessee shall within two
years from the date Of lease adequately
test amfd Teualeep horizon"
ROBERT YEIAoWTAILs, Superintendent.
March %, 1884,
/ Crow Agency, Montana,
Date OF first publication. Aprii 1. 1874. Ak
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-15

sTFFLIN ANT1CLNE
NOTICE or SALE or OIL AND GAS
MINING LEASES. CROW INDIAN

fhK31FNFhW "a EWN
The Officer In Charge win sell at public
auction at the Office Of the Crow Indian
Agency at 100 o'clock p. M, MWT, May g.
1874, oil and gas leases on the following
restricted Indian lands, the mineral rights
OF which are vested in the Crow Tribe.
Bids are solicited subject TO separate
leases on individual units as listed below.
The lands offered for lease are described
as follows:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15
Insurance Head
Is Appointed To
WarFfnanceLb

WASHINGTON - Clarence L
TONNES, Sr., vice president and
the secretary Of the Virginia MI.
tual Life Insurance company,
Of Richmond, has been appoint
ed a consultant for the Interracial
Section. War Finance Division. the
Treasury Department announced
this week. Mr.. TONNES will assist
the Washington staff in the Fourth
War Loan drive among Negroes.
and will work for the Treasury de-
partment on a dollar-a-year basis.
A native Of Richmond. Mr..
Townes is a graduate Of Armstrong
high school, Van DeVyver Business
college. and Virginia Union univer-
sty. He has been in the insurance
business for twenty years and was
one of the three organizers and
chartered secretary OF Virginia Mu-
tual Benefit Life in 1888. At pres
ent he is also serving as agency
director.
Active in many civic and frater-
nal groups of Richmond, Mr..
Townes has also been serving the
war effort as . member of q local
draft board In Richmond and chair
man Of q Richmond War Price
Rationing Board.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15
Miss. Engineer
Lauded AS Hero
For NC. Rescue

FORT BRAGG, NC. CAMP
Joining the parade OF heroes OF
World War II was LIST Sgt. Harold
L. Hodges Of Company d, 4lst en-
gineers, Second battalion. For his
brave action In. saving q fellow
soldier from drowning during .
training problem he received COM
mendation from Maj. Gen. William
Dryden, commanding general OF
the fourth service command.
The incident occurred while the
company was being taught how to
utilize the "highline method" OF
crossing q stream. A platoon leader
of his outfit, Sgt. James Small vol
unteered to be the first man to 60
across. The sling formed by the
tangled rope paralyzed Small there.
fore making II impossible for him
to swim. Going down twice and
calling for help. he was rescued
very quickly by the first sergeant
who dislocated his shoulder In div
ing from 4 raft.
Last Saturday Sgt. Hodges was
presented the letter Of commends-
ton at a retreat parade which was
held in his honor. The hero Is q
native Of Meridian. Miss, and holds
a bachelor Of science degree from
Tennessee State college. r.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15
YoungMan Shot,
Killed By Cops
In Pistol Duel

A 26-year-old man whom police
say engaged them in a gun duel
was shot and killed this week after
he had been fred upon by several
police officers.
Silas Harrington OF 24s Engle-
wood avenue, died a short time
after admittance 10 Receiving hos
pital, while suffering from gunShot
wounds to the upper chest and
right thigh.
Police disclosed that the cleanup
squad had a complaint OF vice ac-
tivities of a Bessie Wicker and
went to 248 Englewood where they
learned the suspected young wom-
an lived at 254 Englewood.
A short time later. according 10
police. they met Harrington who
questioned them concerning the
Wicker girl. Harrington then, so
police say. struck Patrolman Will
liam Wellington who retaliated.
Harrington then drew gun and
a fight ensued, during which time
other officers approached HsEFiHg-
ton fred several shots at the on
coming officers and was fatally
wounded in an exchange OF shots
with Sgt. Lloyd Donigan and Pa
trolman Vernon Kiser, according &c
police records.
The wounded man fell at the side
door of his home and his wife, Su
san Mae. attempted to aid him. Pc
lice rushed him to Receiving hos
pital where he died early the mex
morning.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15
SEEK BUILDER
FOR HOSPITAL

ST. LOUIS. Mo,-Nego eontrac-
tors are being invited to bid for
the construction Job on the new
Peoples hospital at 222i Locust
street, II was revealed this week by
Elmer v. Mosee, director OF ex-
penditures for the $l57,000 project
Contractors are asked TO write the
Construction Committee 2l7 Peo-
Piles Finance building. II North
Jefferson In st. Louis for details.
Plans and specifications for the
extensive remodeling OF the giant
fireproof building are nearing COM
plet.on. About $4,000 OF the $l57, 900
FWA grant will be spent for this
purpose.
A spokesman for the Board OF
Directors stated that the board Is
anxious for Negro contractors to
have the bid on the job which must
be let on competitive basis ac-
cording 10 government regulations.
The Peoples hospital, privately
owned institution, Is at present
occupying much smaller quarters on
Pine and Theresa.
II is operated entirely by a Negro
personnel. together with the Board
OF Directors.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15
Rail Union Prexy
Backs Up FEPC Rule

Is the right Of each Individual
American citizen to work and pro-
gress without restriction or hinder.
ance In accordance to his or her
ability and worth.
This being true. the defiance Of
the railroads and brotherhoods Of
the FEPC's very democratic direc-
tives is only a backward step in
their attempt to further grasp more
and maintain unrightfully gained
monopolistic powers which they use
to crush, destroy and drive away
urgently needed manpower, at q
time when the basic foundation Of
our so-called free life and living
is at stake.
Will all the we'll informed and
best thinking people Of our nation
sit idly by and allow such dema-
gogic influence and practice come
in and wedge itself against our all
out effort to maintain and further
promote our progressive way OF
life? I say they will not. providing
they have any thought whatsoever
OF the Prince OF Peace in whose
honor and respect we have just
celebrated the past Christmas holt
days.
The entire official staff and men,
bership of the International ASCOT
alton Of Railway Employees offers its
fullest cooperation to our govern
ment and its people. Our desire Is
to serve in the capacities for which
we have been trained to serve. Call
upon us and we will answer.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15
Duke Stroud Returns
From Tour OF South

W. Duke Stroud. popular Para
disc Valley barber. returned TO De-
troit last Tuesday after q i2-day
tour of the states OF Virginia. West
Virginia and North Caroiins. and
Washington, d. c.
On his annual trip TO his home
in Danville, Va. Mr.. Stroud visited
friends in Winston Salem. Green's
boro and Shelby, N. c.: Bluefeld.
Charleston and Huntington. w. Va.
Danville and Hampton, Va. and
Washington. A Christmas reunion
at the family home In Danville
brought together four brothers and
three sisters Of the Stroud family.
An afumnus of Howard university.
Mr.. Stroud met many Of his former
classmates before returning to his
home, 500 Winder street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15
NEWSREELS OMIT.
NEGRO TROOPS.

NEW YORK-Protest has been
lodged by the NAACP with five
newsreH companies because OF
their omission OF scenes showing
Negro troops from films prepared
for general distribution.
Reliable information has come 20
the NAAcP that Negro troops par
ticipated fully IN the review over
seas for, President Roosevelt and
General Eisenhower. on the PreSi-
dents last trip abroad. but that all
scenes showing Negro troops were
oeleted by the companies
Later these scenes turned up In
o Dewsreel exhibited exclusively
in Negro theatres by All American
Newsrecl, company said 10 be
organized by owners OF strictly jim
crow Negro theatres Throughout;
southern and border states
The NAACP has learned also tina,
q full length newsreel Of Negro
: engineers in a Southwest Pacific
operation is not beng hsndled al
al by the newSreel companies. but
has been turned over exclusively
60 AL American.
Protests 10 Firms
Roy Wilkins, assistant NAACP
secretary, said this practice may or
may not be by formal agreement
with All American but has the ef-
feet OF keeping l22000000 white
Americans in ignorance OF what
Negro troops are doing 10 win VIC
tory over the Axis
In lie letter 20 Fox Movietone.
Paramount. Pa;he. Universal and
Metro Goldwyn the NAACP de-
clared: Oar people point out that
there are about 700.00 American
Negroes in various branches OF the
armed services. They feel that the
failure 10 include them in news
reels places them al a disadvantage
IN the eyes OF their 10000. 900 fell
low Americans and will contribute
60 the idea that they have not done
their share 10 win the victory.
In our opinion this is a serious
blow at the morale OF Negro Ameri-
cans and justifies them in feeling
that their sacrifices are being dis
par ged. discounted and concealed.
We are sure your company would
not deliberately show such a policy
and we will be happy to have your
assurance that the activities OF Ne
gro troops will not be denied q
proportionate space in the regular
lyn released newsreels."
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15
With Michigan Men
In The Service

have had the fullest lives. are never
lonesome Il seems. When you are
away from home and alone often
you get TO know God. yourself. and
y-ur fellowman. I've divided mos'
of the fellows into types. no mat
ter from what section OF the coun.
try they come. they usually iall
into types. When one doesn't, then
there Is something else to think OF
and why7 When you start an
swering the question why? You are
not lonesome anymore. Why are we
heref Why can't we have q world
peace7 Why are conditions at home
as they aref Why can't we have
better racial relations7 We are
fighting for all of these things. Inc
train OF thought goes on and on
then you get UP. study your favo.
rite(picture, say q prayer that God
watches over that loved one. and
it's time to sleep. Now. do YOU know
what we dot
BERT.
Don't forget your New Years res
oiution--to write your seFpieemsH
every week. Send In your letters
from them. Address your mail 70
Katherine Robinson, CO Michigan
Chronicle, 268 East Eliot, Detroit J.
Michigan.