davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

Mary Washington College of the
University Of Virginia.
1t. Einbinder was commissioner
at Fort Benning in September, .1942,
and has served in the European
theater of operations.
From Glen Ellyn, Ill, comes the
announcement of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester r. Kranz of the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Carol
Lee Kranz, to Capt. Dudley Holland
Fay, jr., with no date set for the
wedding.
Miss Kranz attended the Art In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

Another engagement announce
ment with no date set for the we'd
ding is that made by 1t. Comdr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

Pvt. Monsheimer was attending
the University Of New York when
he entered the service. He is the
son of Mrs Leo Monsheimer and
the late Mr.. Monsheimer.
Virginia circles will be interested
in the announcement of Mr.. and
Mrs. James c. Trout of Morrisville
and Washington of the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Doris Ly-
man Trout, to Mr. Robert c. Bowen,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin r.
Bowen of Remington.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

Maj. and Mrs Clyde B. Lanham
of Alexandria announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Doris Naomi Lanham, and 1t. John
Collum Einbinder, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Einbinder, also of
Alexandria.
Miss Lanham Is a graduate of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

and Mrs. Henry Dymoke Gasson of
Alexandria. whose daughter, Miss
Linda Rolfe Gasson, will be mar
ried to Sergt. Eugene Cameron
Evans OF the Marine Corps, son of
Mrs. Madeleine w. Evans of Phila-
delphia.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-30

Lovely walnut on the hill
 You were never meant to kill
 But this ts war-your country's calling
 Overseas our boys are falling
 Walnut-hurry to the mill,
 Gunstock wood will All the bill
 Urgent need for every rifle
 You can really help to stifle
 Upstart German and the Jap
 Help to wipe them from the mapi
 Owners of walnut trees which abound in this region have been asked to come forward again with an offer of mature trees for the production of gunstocks. The hurry-up call, coming after war production had started to taper off. is a result of the German winter bulge into Belgium and the recent decision to provide new and i'm. proved arms for the Pacific war.
 Owners of mature trees (l2 inches or more in diameter at eye level) are asked to register their walnut stands with the American Walnut Manufacturers Associa. tion, 6l6 So. Michigan Avenue, Chicago. In this way, the mills will be able to learn where they can get the most gunstock wood in the shortest time. Walnut brings a higher price than any other wood commonly grown on farm land. The principal sources lie between the Appalachian and Rocky Mountains, in the Ohio, Mississippi and Mis- souri River yei!evs
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-30

about equals that of New Jersey it is important to the empire be- cause of its strategic position, its fertile soil and mines. Four mil lion people inhabit the island.
 Like most of the volcanic is- lands of Japan, Shikoku, general ly is mountainous. Thick forests of maple, oak, beech, camphor, ash and evergreens have fed the islands's paper industry. The long worked deposits of copper and an timony provide raw materials for war weapons.
 On the farms, tobacco, indigo and rice are grown. Salt is ex- tracted from seawater and process sed in pits along the northern coast.
 Tokushima, the chief city, with a population of 66,OOO faces the Xii Channel at the northeast and has a steamer connection win Kobe on Honshu island, 51 miles away. Kochi, an attractive port in the south, is a paper mill center. Ia kahama, on the western shore, is closest to Honshu, and is a rail- way junction center.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-30
Japan's Home Islands--ShikOku

fourth in of Japan home islands, guards kure ar important Shkoku
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
tContinued from Page s.

il ;.a took FOR its Just tue simple arithmetic
.s4x1. Brother Ness oldest girl al Ll'sie Gileac
.kco taa, city people have TO have jobs u they r
rclrg IS buy Bro,her Neos ,urnips and ina Deans
More Jehs-Ncre Money
WISH ~ per cent increase IN nou-sgFic1itursl
ers egnser, 1utinE the var. average annual incomes
~ r4- saoie g. eogoeo u southern people amest
deus ~ Th.rk o. what ihs' income level can BE-.
81 Congress forced ~ the people 70 pass the Mcs
-sy-Patnsr Full Empioymen, BIZ which guarantees
es--y indy d America JOB.
T1lns os boa many tlrniss thai Brother Nen can
Ell TREK q, tie opportunities that his kids can
have ~hen hey lsave ne iand-tor me south. with
tie nations hgAes' brthfa'e has 70 support tar TOO
usoy people per acre on rs farms
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
Old Ideas Disappear
AS War Shows That
Tan els Are Capable
By JACk VINO

HONOLULU lamp Prooao-
" the thing that Is most strik-
ing 70 the new Negro here Is
whether or not the widely herald
ed expression OF hospitality and
goodwill FOR which Hawaii Is
supposedly unsurpassed will ever
be their privilege to experience
In general
To definitely say what the al
titude OF natives Is toward the
Negro would be as complicated
as working a cross word puzzle.
Actions Of natives with Negroes,
probe bly, is the only way a con-
clusion can be drawn Generally
speaking. the natives position
isn't any too good Poiynesians
have heard so much propaganda
against the Negro that they are
slow 10 believe 10 the contrary.
Reports have il tina; natives
were told that Negroes had tails
l;ke monkeys. that they carry
knives for the Kill that they are
the mos unfit race on earth.
that they are syphiii,ic. e'c- il
IS said that this false information
began before the war and got
wide Giro alation. Uncle Tom roles
played BY Negroes in movies have
ADDED much to he adversiiy Of
the Negro locally.
II has been the experience Of
some Negroes 10 be told by ma
ilves that under no circumstances
could they accompany them pub
licly because such showing
would lower their racial and
social standing in The eyes Of
o'her nationalities Old native
customs some OF which are re-
speciei may have strong bear
lag on the association OF ma
u,es with Negroes and with any
other nationality except their
own.
The grapevine spills that once
upon time women % nativity
ran With fright when they sa~
American Negroes coming In
their direction on their sidewalks
IL. true that natives few. have
been noticed changing seats IN
iheaters 10 avoid sitting next to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
PEOPLES DAILY DODNGS

hav. written the DsR sbos ne
s9lerd.l service ia, BE- i sr-
csfing DSR riders
CSp<-sisns u JsPsHs
Wei ne japanese surrsnteF
sa2ers have oesa s.g-sl IA Tok-
So Bay. Cersr1. sieArtb-F and
ais Americans boia black and
~ni,e have yes5ed IL and TAX
On over a n1zhsr o. ne Jap
~sr lords have committed sui
ode. wel.s Ray ners are w
TIE harss * the q 5 authos.-
ties. TIE ii.,e people q japan
seem suis, ane behaving sAem-
se.yes e. h-nal beings
ore EeVsPaper mar tells ho~
~ aud FRIEND wer, Tor = tour
II Ttkyo sis saw .o.g Lies q
Jsr4aese gettirg q SIP q paper
ard going mo a br!lting. Tnef
fc,lcuec aad to4ra /, concert.
Whea gh-y ARRIVED crlv sts-c-
Ing room Vas available ia tie
ha.cory Tney stood sa3 took
81 par; of j. They ~ere iA- oriy
americans the-e NcfA.IS hap
fenei. Later taey acre tod TIA
y vas thres-nigGt ccaesFt 'or
re tapsneee people g q. ,aeit
r;rcs *. ,ae vas
BY the way tails ueVspspsE
man said ~ ~er. .nfo t1e Dor
~ News Agercv 'hai use. TO-
~ p Tokyo ssv Japanese Eirl
ps.rg .a2a1ese typssriisr. Tas
roller vas large as sscv~-9.3s
I; contains - Oh classcfs-s ZEE
cu.rss atg1. ten minutes y fvse
cae page
Sons ispe wf.tef &c
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
Hands Over 500
ToFGm-Flammers

Police are looking Tor tro film
f.ynmers who s7indied house
ui.s out e 1900 on Sunday De-
tsctlss -svit Maisn1l q The 2rd
ysecinct s..! sAai he 49,. o.
me confidence game was Mrs.
Mamie Mae Harris. 81. 1881 + Can
field. He said tina, Mrs Harris WAS
standing IN front % The bank az
Cratot and Chcne at 2Os pm
when she was approached BY two
men VINO told her that ihey bad
found pocket hook with money
IN it aud 81 she foud puf uh some
money ~ good fai1 they would
s.t,s - cot wits r-r The two
con asa esoa~ed on foot With her
5000.
Marshall said that the descrip-
ton given him BY Mrs Harris was
that one OF the men was about fifty
years Of age; feet. eleven inches
IN height. and weighed ITS
pounds. He was wearing a brown
suit snd a soft straw hat lie wore
black Oxfords.
The other suspect appeared 20
have been about q years of sge
feet seven inches IN heirht and
vas % light complexion He wore
= dark brown suit and = soft straw
hat.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
CIVIL RIGHTS HEAD
NAMED WHO FOUGHT
PEONACE in SOUTH

WASHINGTON fANPl- Az,
Cen. Tom c. Clark has apaoiu,ss
Turner l. Smith. - e a.
civil rights unit " TIE ses..,.
ments criminal division Il ~.
announced last week.
Smith succeeds Victor VI nr.
nam who resigned on Ssp' "a
enter private law practice
Smith was born an Al1slf Ga
Aug. -. 1906 and psa,ilsea a.
Ia Albany until he iolrsd "a,
staff OF the unit on sst,
1913 a former member g. "a.
Georgia leaisis'-re. ihe nen enp
rights chief has handltl several
eases with reasonable success
where the issue Of cig.l f.sa,
has been involved
He worked on TO- iar,,,
county Ky election tsaas -.
sesiieation which resu'ss ts
year 10 the conviction o. A.ier
:. Johnson ArAansa- p4nsaoo
Owner. on peonAse ohat4 John.
son received heavy i.a. ana
a prison sentence IL il.o ploss.
cuted election frauds DO rles.
see and involuntary ssrsitads
cases In Fiorita ard N.sslss,nni
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
ARREST MAN WHO
HIT COUPLE OVER
HEADS WITH PPE

F,ank Williams a. 100 Hast
ings is being held BY police on
a felonious assault charge. The
defendant was arrested on q
complaint made BY NJ. and Mrs
Van Meyers. 1905 Hastings street.
Mrs. Minnie Meyers. A.. vas
struck on the bead with a piece
OF iron pipe on Aug q. and was
confined In the Receiving hos
pital until Sept. Z, where she
was treated for fractured
skull.
Vau Movers. the husband. was
riven first aid treatment Al the
Receiving hospital for blow
ON the forehead he said that he
was hit with the same pipe By
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
EXPECT JOB
jim CROW AFTER
RECONVERSION

WASHINGTON - AMP DIS
elimination 80 industry. olginai-
j. anticipated 100 reveal i,seif
strongly in iay-o;,s oecasioned
rs contract cancellations NAV
find greater emphasis in The re-
hiring OF workers By reconsert-
81 plants scording % Eugene
Davidson. assistan, FEPC field
director.
Davidson has fast returned 20
Washington from visit 10 ma
nv OF the fisld offices o. me
agency and probably the first
official concerned with the prob
lem or diso minstion in industry
who has had opportunity to sp-
praise the SITUATION in the coun-
try az LARGE since the japanese
surrender
"Some evidence OF discrimina-
tory lay-o'fs vas found although
in some instances particularly
in DetTor Tie closing down Of
entire plants preclueed find
ing Of sucn discrimination IN
those plants Davidson said
The problem is expected TO
become inorsasingiy acute as re-
hiring begins be AIDED AL
ready regional offices have re-
ported the reappearsnce OF dis
criminatoIy specifications on hir-
ing orders to employment offic-
es"
So complete were the effects Of
! oontra'i cancellations said Dav-
idson that IL was not q matter
Of ~-l-ctiye Iay-offs lt was
( Wholesale in many instances.
There were instances. he pointed
oui where employers desiring 10
retain few employees kept them
On IN 'castodial o. maintenance
po,nions
The observation was made also
that With such large lavofs the
usual grievance machinery OF I'M
ions became paraIyzed or non
existent since few shop employees
were LEI, 70 constitute such
groups
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22


dealings with Negroes
Negroes who have hsr here
longer than others state iaat The
native-Negro relationship al.l sa
better with the times
Maybe the frigld ~u'ass Of
natives toward Negroes !, 10, az
bad as it seems Tn, egoiag
statement Is based oa tie taei
rhat The American Nfs lie
his white mainlard sl or il
marrying into the ra'1 family.
Negroes are loud in 'hse praise
az Hawaii for It's enforcement o.
civil and constitution rishu
With human rights uA saL Il
surely does take issaaly aia.
tudcs TO cause ones inalipnabl.
rights to be left aud. ealoyed
Negroes mix with everybody o.
very small scale. aud ihers i
no color line Race mixing is
mp 20 the individual
Occasionally Negroes are seen
in company with Cagoaslan wc
men and a few are reported 10
BE- married.
Probably the native, sharp at
usude toward the Negro is be N
cause ~ economic reasons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
White PIspaganda Has Preudicsa
Native Aawanans Against Negroes

Negro theatsr-goers in the past
once native male Was heard
asking a woman OF Folynesi4n
firth why she hated Negroes
she replied with her pidsin
tongue. me dunno" Again he
asked. DO you know that the
number you heard on the luke
box was composed by negro
Duke Ellington The lady looked
up astonishec. then walked away
However. IL Is a known fact that
the expression Of the woman does
not reflect the feeling OF all
native people here.
One evening a Negro and a
white boxer were engaged IN a
boxing match After the setio cot
underway. a fan let out loud
voice-.Hit that mr. IN The bell
IS Suddenly and surprisingly
The thonghtless fan was hushed
4, native woman and dark
skinned oriental man who told
the speciator-"cut & out cut u
on, Compare The cases above
and no doubt you will agree that
the position Of natives Is puz-
King
Speaking OF native Happenings.
this should be timely II was re-
ported tina, Negro asked an
ambitious hoy what Was his ma
,ionali,y Answered the young
ster. Il am Filipino What coll
or are YOU - the lad was asked
again Il am white said the boy
with seriousness.
The current period il some-
thing o. renaissance 20 mos,
natives for they are having their
first time to see Negroes on a
large scale They are learning
that Negroes are intelligent and
qualified to do things as equally
efficient a other human beings
that they are making notable
contributions 70 our great Ameri-
can commonwealth and the world
in general This knowledge OH
tanned By the darker race % peo-
pie is fas; supplanting their Old
beliefs caused by false reports.
Often does Information leak out
relative TO intelligent thinking
natives revealing TO Negroes that
they are different from what
they were told Thoueh natives
are learning fast about Negroes
yet they show reluctance IN ihsir
social. industrial and commercial
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
BEA SHIRT kl)A4NAWA GOOD CITIZEN
The Living South

Another writer in that COX A. HinsieSs. act
ing commissioner Of tie B1fesu OF Labor Statistic
points OUT that peruan-n NJ prosperity ia the South
mus, mean an increase ofAiing So per cent between
nov and 1915. It's ~ order aad i won be served
unless the TWO closed soYernmeni-ouiit Har plants
are set 10 producing '9r peace. unless big bankers
who control the sou'hs redii are forced 70 loosen
up unless me people the south continne 70 sho~
good sense by Organizing into farm and labor I'M
ions.
But the South Is mighty big-one-foarih q the
nation With lots of Negro aud white working people
Who are thinking mighty bisShoGgh's Tor mighty
big day And II wear mighty Big brooches u u
joins with The res, o, America FOR ran equality and
fll' employment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
INKSTER
TINGS

N- sne KS Lsass 0s4- q.
Wa.1-t sgses sns-rralnsl sat- !.
cay evening" N hcne 90 Nss-
cares Eazshs " p..r4r q,
lA.laeeiTaia - ars Yrs Ca l..
"a p 1.yr Q. N4r lots vac
a''ercse iae Aa-.oasl 6a..s,
eonren-o- ri D4so vsos.
rressas rsre ~ end Nr
James Tsiar Nss Beatrice Eos.
sna NJ. sn1 Mrs 5a,aes D.aa
- r,str5l
Tee isyr4n net a. the home
c. 3 y M.tc1eu sunday Sep
tsn9e ls. yr. M.'easH vas re-
elected president Joe Davis. ST..
v.ce president Mrs. Myers Sec
rea-y Nrs Mamie Doom. treas
ersr Henry ac4ntfiss, tha2-
.s.r Tie rex meeting vsl 81
~ zee hole q Mrs. " r. VII
liar.
IRE eAsrminE Mss Marion
"@sieH - - Isabelle sfeei
" rsi'trs a-r mo'her ana sis-
ter here sac % f-1tek 3
leave rom ~ Home Phiihps
fospl,a 70 - -o-is so where
sae 'ak.rs course 10 nursing
,'iss Weston is nemo-r o. ne
cess o. SO q lrksier hish
rao9i Aapthef menl9@r - RE
.as' q - tp' Onion es' re-
i..-'a @ salen ls-aAf y II
a''eF ns''-s spen' 'oFrieen days
WV - 5nsiAef a1d s.-'. f.
isapt.ie street 1@fv ~
'hAs'sf'
Niss Saraa Mitchell q Class
~ is mairic5ist'nr a. ,ne Lev
IS Bushes college IN Dera'
pst JOIN Davis y Cleseisaa
Ohio. tisi'ec his a3at and friends
y Ink-fer 80 pss' week end lie
attended 'fs II m sunday ssrs-
irs ~ smith Chspel church and
Va. lanrheou cues n Mss lien
rene Onion sunday
Mas Estei'e Weston was ~
conse-is hostess % the Red
Rose ri1o Wednesday nirn' NJ
q ieffy y pfes'aeni 81 h'
Mrs Carrie tofd was marin
ing hostess % her 'lAo " rlpes'
Gay night me Imperial Af' ''1p
The club "as ORGANIZED - ~
and many o. me ms'noei 49,
fiiii ACTIVE. NfS. an@aiia am
bers - me "bieieN' pf--isrA'-
a.lss beihice eNies 'A'r''"inee
the junior sners 81 sni'a 'ha
pea ihDfseaF AisAi
Every one Wa s'@a 20 wei
come bio'her = " Mi''hel =
smith 'napei eDufen Sanae'
morning re mas stood or a
enc Of masters outstanding iay
men
Miss Marion Weston "as hos
TESS 70 ne suD-aeps' oesea'
nisnr 9l'ff 'ne business session
We nos'ss' served oe''eiou
Sn'Nen o'nnf''
The Wiling Workers board o
Smif1 Chanel rlrrrh frof ~ fhl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22

defendant struck her with an iron
pipe. When her husband tried to
come to his wife's rescue he was
also struck.
williams was arrested on Sept
3. lie plead not guilty when ar
ralened before judge Christopher
z. stein in Recorders court Mon
day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22

TALENT that tells signifies the
l ability OF both Taps Miller
and TheIma Carpenter taboYe) who
this week are on the upbeat with
the downhest. Millers band Is ia
its second week DeJais popular
frequented nltery in secaucus y. }
where. BY the way. Lorenzo Fuller
the outstanding baritone-is Great
ing a sensation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22

Yam Psbiiesfios'
Miss Carpenter. the thrill'provid-
ing thrush. whom Lew Leslie -
noted B'way producer-hails as the
Goth Century Florence Mills has
been booked into the Club Copaca'
bana In New York. Eddie Cantor.
noted star OF radio. stage and
screen. selected Thrushing-Thelms
for his popular radio show. Both
acts are booked by Gale Agency.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22

Sc rely dsf passes without soe new us for cleo
tricity coming into being. No small number OF the
new uses for the convenience OF the family in the
home. And so, many thousands of families are keep
ng abreast OF the new in electrical appliances and
rehnements. You. too can we'll afford TO follow fber
example For the old-fashioned way is wastefuI
way, and the road comfort and convenience in your
home can be opened by turning on the electric life
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22

williams.
Police said that their investiga-
ton disclosed that the alterca-
tlon took place IN the rear 81
rag factory at qsi Madison.
where williams and Mrs. Meyers
sot into an argument over
1900 which she accused him Of
taking from her pocket and the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
YOUR RESPONSIBILITIES !.
AND RIGHTS !.

'osrAs rpss FOLDER FROM ycvc
LOCAL RtT'CNrsG BOARD. II IS WU2
PcCTECTCN A6ANST RAJ A.AY
ceceS AAo DEPRESSION
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11

nie--and also puts in a good
word for his dog, Brownie"
who wants q sweater and some
bones. Sandra wants q nurses
set; a rocking chair; De Luxe
water color set, and doll high
chair. Bonnie also wants a doll.
doll clothes, baby scooter, nurse
set and complete dinner set. Jer-
ry. who puts himself last, would
like a doctor set, double holsters.
cowboy clothes, dart boar d,
walkie-talkie and boxing gloves.
Ruth, Dennis and David Mil
Ter, of las Eastman street, put
in their bids for Santa's favors.
Dennis, who is eight, would like
BIB gun, a pair Of high tops,
canteen, doctor set, a bow
and five arrows and an army
suit. Ruth would like q doll,
some books, a wash tub and
board, a doll house, a doctors
set and a new dress. Their lit
tie brother David would like
some blocks and q wagon and
slippers.
Geraldine and Frederick Sic.
vert, ages eight and five years,
each write nice letters to Santa
They live at Is Hubbard avenue.
Geraldine would like q doll, q
doll bunk bed, a table and chair
Z ouija board, some dishes and
q high chair. Fred wants a horn
story books, snow shovel, air.
planes and junior slide.
James Koss is eight years old
and writes his own letter to San.
ia Claus. He would like q puz'
zle game, colors, coloring book
model airplane and candy anc
nuts.
Lois Blank, of 6526 Romeo
Plank road, is five years old
Her mother writes for her, re-
porting that she would like {
doll, doll clothes, doll house
blackboard, set Of dishes, color,
ing book and colors.
Gerald and Darlene Gayl,
Erdman Live at 81 South Rose
street, and their gift list fol
Santa covers a steamshovel, /,
truck, blackboard, and a gun
and also big doll, set of dishes
and new dress. Darlene re-
minds Santa of the doll she SEN
him to dress-as though he'c
forgotten such an important as
signment.
Lois Gail Betham, of Is Ell
wood boulevard, near Noun
Clemens, is six years old and ir
the 1-B. She wants a doll anc
buggy, doll house, dishes, sweep
er, high chair, telephone, cand,
and nuts. She'd also like warn
cosy slippers.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11
Cow Poisoning
Prompts Inquiry

Macomb county sheriffs depu-
ties today were investigating the
mysterious poisoning of a COW
owned by Raymond Delmotte,
of 1890 Van Dyke avenue, Utica,
Route No. 2.
According to Deputy Richard
DeKetelaere, the cow died of
arsenate of lead poisoning when
1t ate from one of several salt
piles in the Delmotte pasture.
He said that chemical analysis
had shown that the salt was
heavily saturated with the dead
ly poison.
Two other cows in the Del
motto pasture likewise were
made seriously i'll but recovered,
the officer said.
DeKetelaere said he was in
vestigating the possibility that
someone with a grudge against
Delmotte or some member of his
family may have deposited the
poison in the salt-licks.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11
Night Club
HOldup Men
i'm Quarantine

JACKSON, Mich, Dec. IL
(P)-The five Detroiters con-
victed last week of December,
1944, Pontiac night club holdup
were in the Southern Michigan
state prisons quarantine ward
today.
Harry Fleisher, Mike Selik,
Pete Mahoney, William Candy
Davidson and Sammy Chivas ar
rived at the prison under heavy
guard late yesterday afternoon,
They will remain in the quar-
antine ward for 80 days.
Fleisher, Selik. Mahoney and
Davidson were sentenced to "a
to so years each and Chivas
drew q 20 to 40 year term.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11
Baby Born After Mother
Died IS Reported Well

PORTLAND, Ore. Dec. IL
R-A few minutes after the
death Of the mother from q heart
ailment, her four pound. two
ounce baby was delivered, and
is in a satisfactory condition,
authorities Of St. Vincent's hos
pital have reported.
Physicians said the baby was
delivered by Caesarian opera
ton. Friday after the father had
consented to the attempt.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11
Wallet on Running Beard Disappeass: les SIN

The loss of wallet containing
Sl20 was reported to Mount
Clemens police today by Antonio
Henley of l29 South Highland
street. Henley told police that
he lost the wallet Saturday
night while his car was being
towed on Colonial court.
He said that he had taken his
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-11

wallet out to show the driver @
the tow truck his Identified ~
and put the wallet on the s,lg1s
ming board Of the wreckeS. n
he arrived home he noticed HI
wallet missing. He returned u
Colonial court Sunday morning
to look for the wallet but could
not locate it.