davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
Orders MP's To
Jail Tan CTS If
With French Girls

lE ll>NRE Frate fiNpl
'unang Simuliancau Isl Win fire
hie ihrec uiflma'um from Pots
dml Germany % lann winch
warmed ,cspe fo fundanent-
q human reltts. snail be- estate
li-hed came an order issued 10
~ MIS- in Iiliie lionu, and
si,liiics be ~ col Edward
hufns oommauo OF ihc soeud
l'nr battalion 10 pi,k np every
soldier seen Win French girl
However this order only ap-
lies TO the thousands Of ,olored
troops since there are no white
outfits here
This little county village
which Is some 81 or 40 kiometcrs
sonih ~ Lcila>ic. knew nothing
.aouf facial -crrceation Bur ~
- fa,l beroinine Amprlcaui<ed.
1hs same propaganda winch
va- used hy he G"nans against
thc lows ! NOW used hy Ameri-
can White soldiers 10. an ranks 10
fh French people aeaiusi the
thousands ~ ,olor'd iroup~ sia-
iioned hero
IN the ninds of these ,oiOrcd
iHoons who have continued so
much To tho victory here could
TINS insidious pronagan'la be- cree
speet Tor fundamental human
rights which Is comme out OF
roiedan Germany"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
S. c. MAN WINS
NAVY CERTIFICATE
FOR INVENTINC TOOL

'iiAlSl~rpN. cNNIn
i-l@'4dfhen tnNfrs ehisel
aoiHe he moh iuuf.yv required
81 f90 men Nnrhns WIN maihr
arl cbls'l 90 npif taeiur SHIPS
lios sarnod Maifsr 10 SnNpc OF
Alt rloasaui $50 awata Of
sou Pin, . ceftiieat, % indisid-
nal prodAylloa mrfli ly iho b,nc-
tr4al ass'siioos committee M
lNe Charleston Nayf yard
f0e de'iee is esliraed 70
SAGE inc anNyune' appoNiala,e-
IS S"oop annaailv a. this yard
Mi sntpr who onmaira lfl-
t~n boat Nrd II Al 'i,a~anf .e-
loNe coming ~ TIE nayv rad iu
l''> conceived hi dnie oae
daf IS hc slepne' 20 r-~i while
ehlscline oui u~rle.- aie on
2 hin MS crew Was repairing
tie noticed n wo,b nrarbs
working wi5ll power driven
hammer aud wa4ucd 10 hinself
lii" same kind Of device conid bc
enployed in his woih lle cv-
pfrincnted along this line rip-
sius up = p"wor driven Anihcrs
chlSrl ami frnni bis Aauch was
rshi Tho deNlre wa trn,4l otor
70 safd of'ifials and ua hron
ad0rfed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
HAMTRAMCK TO HOLD
INTERNATIONAL DAY

celebration 20 honor Spnii
q Nncrica Dav on SUNDAY W.
gust ~. is to be held ~ the Ne-
tcians Memorial Park 10 iiam-
namch The program is 10 ,on-
sist OF parade. music sm4lns.
iaililary drills and speeches
TO be present as honofed
guests and speaker will be May
or Arthur 7 Reaume Of Windsor
end AIR. Albert SHELTON los-od
Niehieander Mrs Mamie Srann
an outstanding soloist k 10 sr
Bands 90 several LEGION POSTS
Wit participate
Arranecd hr q commute ~
llamlramcb leaders IRON he
council Inc noa,d OF conn,
urrcc and The board " cda.
Defion Tie colonization is e>-
prcted TO draw many Drrol,fs
'iAc parade complete with mat-
nall and motor,yclc escoris VIII
h'ein from Carpenter and los.
tanuau al pm aud win march
south 90 Dan avenue aud thcncc
10 the park
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
Negro VFW Post
In Birmingham

nRNiN1liAnf NNfn Birm-
h-iHm t'~' wcok heaNe ne
fir~i -urihfrn tiiy 70 l.esily es-
iahlish Nrgrn po>f OF ne Ncf-
eispS 81 fureien Wars Athie
NlliMos fmrac an0oueef
fAe r"w post is nUNsi tne hi-
~ f'shefr posi- ID h9uo Of
~ l'rmneian sailor WHO VAS
t' Nrsf ,'fiocn fmn Jefferson
oount ~ GIVE bi- .r for his
snlot 90 World Wu, IL
Jof lleuahurr state command
'hc VIEW r. Spauecr-
NtFe -'ai" chaplain md George
p >ril' pas couuDgsler Of
Nfiit a,at'lrd ihc post char
ier With inpitiue es1cmonics
Ntbir Williams wa- lrr,ed
nmorarv menaer ana sias s,r-
Ni,o orice lic announced that
Tho post VIII launch 500 nrm.
hcfs 10y hrisipas dri,e tecry
Now m'mber must he'omc gnal-
iNed voter Mr. Williams said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
Makes Record On
StilwsII Road

lfDo s.na u4. 0fa
ii,tses es.a t,,.,.,
= '''p'.'
~ .Nt"'f' 'ff'7tHn, Is ~ fiE
1Hh 3>-ud F w.. cou.
81 t'iou Hsis3an ual 4s .,i.
aa .r.asf
N y iab p +,
.,,.,.g,..c
-'a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18

gt'e ae gone fhrasah 4 ol
~ mll aprint lni, VA a-ali.'
iasei W. htys riAtG ou SONS
tahsi and iovrl one- ,aDii.e'>
90 fAc d rf haitc lr' ?
harr iAe biiho darcS % .et pl ~
'a4rss ano Noire ' -uN ro
erani as Adolph Iii'le
Nr ar proud ~ 'h' N's l-o-
Was ihc Goblin N'ays he pafe
NiNefS mia fhe John na.si'pr s.
u Pc is,i doNn fhsi lyes .nr
dnm from IMPRESSION yhey ae 500
slbes ''i.eoes aQ werers VINO
Seneior Bilh4 reiesf
Mlce"e ralts @sanl II
I.od1e ass vas aha.umn ae
meeting Rrafs fnm ptu@ se
lior~ ~ ihe mutton eycal that the
movement oasi rilbo fw Vic
senate Is ccNinr ropuiar rnoi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
Crash Kills Flyer
AT Goldman Field

GOODMAN WELD 49, 'NNr'
eom III Ephiatn Trtilcy
we. aill~i nose W,ant,daf ~hen
As P-41 rhunacrhor fi-h'sr
rsne crashed Col q O itNist
} mncunecd ~ Iwfloy was
90 combat traiuns mis~l1n
liI- mo'her Mrs kili.i q
'feiiicy ~ Philadrirhia iitS heen
roliied and q hoprd q" eliai.
iied aruv officers has h''n sp-
roinied 80 Investigate and dt
mine tho exact cause of me
Gash.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
egroSoIdiers In
|erliRBringCasps
Ut Find Welcome

mp NH AS
! ahh 90 'h" 'ilcato
,p correspondent
,ellncd Suuas inc
iifSt N~o ger>
'in we ,aN "a
Niii was % e
fAs inat thc s0lAlers
I f-t Ncetw in Boz
PA luntae M core
for ASP amt olus
lu'hee leadine Nprro
ron'ent vefe he llrst
'nter li.sin al'er me
fHo aIfalation
.nnr corr, pou,lrHt
iAst ccoree lass
ION quat'o1uaslcr
up TO fhe lrmut
ofhor aiernoon As
"a lrnek donn Nr
rmonnied md iAe, an
Clppfpt
an, 81 iAo ,oiored
avsed enSaloh
,aefisaN, e,-psd
irlplrnns and ll,tf
n'ni's meaning nlJ,k
'lse al,.r solaAcs
e bar and ordered
ltv wefe SERVED Il
drink nhi,h how
at ohoi Du a. soon
said the soldiers
is with The pretiicsf
90 the p'ate Apra
sifls forgot an lhcir
tp-s aud inhibiion, a.
~ The slant colnpcd
aeir harp iluina. in
uniforms aud thctr
'''' personalities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-05
REAL ESTATE DEALS
DEEDS

Mar. 81, United States to Jane
Dinsdale Salo, SENW, EkSW
WISE "a. T IN, R 36E.
Mar. 81, Jane DinSdale Salo tt
Andrew Miller, Con. $1.OO. Sc
NV, EESW, WISE "a, T IN
Mar. %, United States tc
State of Montana, School Land
IN various parts of Big Horn
County.
Mar. %, Don L. Stebbins etux
to Lawrence A. Wilson, Con,
S1.00. SWNW %, T As R 26E.
Mar. %, Betty Newkirk to
Seth T. Thompson, Lot 2, Blk.
5 4th Add. Hardin.
Mar. "a, Fannie Seymour etal
to c. K. Seymour etal. Con.
S1.00 ST. 20 T is R BE.
Mar. "a, C. A. Gardner etux
to Willard Wilson. Con. $1,000.
Lots 5 & 6, Blk. l Hills Add.
Lodge Grass.
Mar. 26, Anna B. Wham to
Jeanette D.. Dinsdale. Con. $1.0O.
Lots /. 2, 3, 4, S, 6, 7. 8, SkNk,
NES12 l, T is R 36E.
Mar. %, Frances M. Kopriva
etcon to B. j. Schmit etux. Con
$4,000. Lots 2 g. 3, Blk. II, End
Add. Hardin.
Mar. %, Ruth F. Essex to
Wray H. Essex, Sr. Con. $1.00.
Lot 7, Blk. 4, o. T. Hardin.
Mar. 20, Mary E. Morris to
Ebert A. Sonnamaker. Con.
$1,000. Sc 8; SW 9: Ek, EkSW
IT; NE, NENW, NESE 20, T IS
R Ale.
Mar. 20, United States to Amy
Scott Rosberg. Lots l, 2, EhNW
10, T IS R 33E.
Mar. 80, United States to
Mark Wolf etux NJ 10; NkSW,
WISE II; Lots S, 6, 7, 8, Sec.
II. T 6S r 38E.
Mar. 81, M. R. Calderwood
etux to Russell Peterson. Con.
$4,000. Lot l., Blk. Is, 4th Add.
Hardin.
Mar. 81, Jens Kalberg etux
to Emma Peterson. Con. $1.OO
Lot 4 & NJ Lot 5, Blk. "a, 4th
Add. Hardin.
Apr. 2. Nellie Gookin to Eff
tie Watson. Con. S1.00. y acre
in NESE IA. T is r 33E.
Apr. 2, Logan Gookin etux &
ct al to Effie Watson. Con. $1.OO
Z acre in NESE IA, T is R 33E.
OIL LEASES
Mar. %, Lawrence H. Grady
etux to Hunt Oil Co. Con. $1,000
Ne "a, T IN R 34E. 81 SW %,
T is R 32E.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-05
IS PROMOTED
TO CORPORAL,

Marvin P. Carpenter, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Carpenter
of Hardin has been promoted
from private first class to cor-
poral, according to a release
just received from the army
public relations section.
Cpl. Carpenter has been over
seas for IS months, spending
nine months in England and
northern France. He Is now
with a general hospital unit set
up in a century-old civilian hos
pltal In Paris and is a medical
technician caring for wounded.
Formerly employed on a farm,
he entered the service on Sept.
2, 1912, at Ft. Douglas, Utah.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-05
JOHN T. FRAZER
PASSES AWAY

John T. Frazer, 40, passed a
way in Santa Clara, Calf, on
March IS, and funeral services
were held on March 10 at $3.50
am. in Santa Clara.
A requiem mass was offered
for him at St. Clare'S church
and interment was in Santa
Clara Catholic cemetery.
He was born in Missouri, was
a member of MachiniSt's Union,
Local No. 504, and was a veter-
an of World War I.
Survivors include his widow,
Bonnie Frazer; a son, Capt.
John D. Frazer; two daughters,
Mary Ann and Sue Ellen; his
mother, Mrs. Alma Frazer of
Hardin; a sister, Mrs. Paul
Wight of Hardin; and three
brothers, William M. Frazer of
Sarpy, Charles Frazer of Ohio
and Carl Frazer of Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-05
WILL GIVE CITY
SPRING CLEANING

Hardin citizens will have the
cooperation of the city admin
istration in giving the city a
spring cleaning about April 81,
it was announced yesterday.
The city council, at its reg
ular meeting Tuesday night
made plans for this cleanup
campaign. Everyone will be ask
ed to gather all trash, dead
Shrubbery, tree branches, ashes,
ETC., and place it at the real of
the property near the alley. A
special truck will be employed
by the city to remove all such
material.
1t was suggested that property
owners and residents who are
near vacant lots would be add
ing greatly to the appearance of
the city if they would clean re-
fuse off these lots. The council
pointed out that there are
many well-kept h eS and
lawns in the city which should
be an incentive to this clean
up campaign.
The business section of the
city is important to the project,
and business property owners
and tenants are especially urged
to give their attention to town
houSe-cleaning.
Further details regarding the
project will be given in next
weeks edition of the Tribune
Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-05
TRIBAL RITES
FOR YELLOWTAIL

Members of the Crow tribe
gave Robert Yellowtail the
highest honor in their possess
ion Saturday afternoon when
they made him chief of the
tribe to succeed the late Chief
Plenty Coups.
The occasion was his official
ly leaving the office of super
intendent of the Crow reserva-
ton, from which he had re-
signed.
A war bonnet was presented
to Mr.. Yellowtail as a token of
the appreciation of the Indians
and of his position as chief.
Jack Stewart, Barney Old Coy
ote, Sr., Ties His Knees and
Deer Nose took part in the pre-
Sentation ceremony. George w.
Hogan, ST., Offered the cere-
monial prayer in the Crow
language.
Mr.. Yellowtail responded by
speaking briefly about his ex-
perience as reservation super
intendent and thanked the
members of the tribe. He also
announced his candidacy for
congressman from the Second
Congressional district on the in
dependent ticket.
During his years as superin-
tendent, Mr.. Yellowtail was es-
pecially interested in encourag-
ing the raising of good quality
stock among the Crow Indians.
He came into the office in the
depression year of 1884, and
was forced to meet an overcome
many obstacles, it was pointed
out. There are now many white
faced cattle of good blood lines
owned by Indians on the re-
servation, as well as some ex-
cellent saddle and draft horses.
Mr.. Yellowtail was also fnstru-
mental in conserving the fine
herds of elk and buffalo on the
tribal lands.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-05
Legion Groups
Meet Next Week

Hardin Post No. 8 of the Am
erican Legion will elect officers
at its regular meeting at 8 pm.
Tuesday at the Masonic temple.
All membeSr are urged to be
present for the election.
The Hardin unit of the Aux
iliary meets at the same time.
This is Child Welfare month
for the organization, and dis.
cussions on this subject are
scheduled.
All service men who are visit
ing here and all ex-service men
are invited to attend any Leg
ion meeting and get acquainted
with the DICTIONARIES,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-05
ARRIVES HERE

TIA Roy E. Fly of the First
Armored tank battalion of the
Fifth army, arrived Wednesday,
March %, to spend a IS day
furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. G. Fly of Big Horn.
TIA Fly spent "a months ov-
erseas and has seen action in
the North African, Sicilian and
italian campaigns. He wears the
Purple Heart for injuries re-
ceived on the Anzio beachhead.
He will report ct Fl. Douglas,
Utah, for assignment at the
conclusion of his furlough.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-05
SCOUTS CLEAN PARK

Boy Scouts of Hardin Troop
20 have been busy duying the
past week in raking the leaves
from the lawn of the city
park, it was announced by
Scoutmaster Arthur Platz.
The boys were enthusiastic
over this opportunity to per-
form some community service,
Platz said.
Last Tuesday evening 20 boys
OF the troop participated in a
nike to the Little Horn river.
The boys prepared their sup
per, built a bridge and made
future plans at their meeting
around the camp fire.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-05
ERNIE DYGERT
IS GUEST HERE

Pvt. Ernie Dygert is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Earl Gray, and
his brother, Clyde Dygert, here
on furlough from a Colorado
Springs army hospital.
Pvt. Dygert, who had been
overseas 81 months and had
served in Africa, Sicily, Italy
and France was injured in an
explosion near the German
border in November.
He has since been hospital
ICED. After his two weeks fur
Tough, he will return to Colo
RADIO Springs April 10 for a six
weeks convaleScent period.
Powdered lupine seeds with
water were used by ancient
Roman and Egyptian women to
wash the skin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-05

INCOME property. Post office
and Gamble store on ground
floor, 10 apartments and large
hall on second floor. Mrs. S.
A. Yergey. Al
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-05

500 Blu. clean Campana seed
barley. Weighs SO lbs. per bu.
SIPS a blu. Harry Wilson,
Lodge Grass, Mont. 14-4*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-05
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in S minutes or
double your money! baeE

NeIeVe0 IN . or
double your money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful, suffocat.
ing gas. sour stomach and heartburn. doctors usuaIly
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known fol
gymptomatic relief-medicines like those in Bel. AMI
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in !
ttny or double your money back on return Of bottI
to Us. Csc at all druggists.
BIG HORN DRUG STORE
Naturally curly hair becomes
more curly in damp weather, but
artificial curls tend to straight
en- out.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-05

BAY saddle horse. 3 years old.
Well broke. VERNE Warudrip,
3 miles south of Hardin. l4-2s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-05

BAY geldfng, 1900 lbs. good
work horse. w. J. Gray, Lodge
Grass. 49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-05

AZ TONS alfalfa hay. Oats for
feed or seed. See Harvey
Barnett. 1872
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-05

FOUR room house with two lots.
See E. F. McMorriS or write
B. R. Salveson, Route 3, Bill
ingS. AL"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-05

QUARTER HORSES. Have 6
Texas quarter stud yearling
colts, 3 grown quarter studs.
Also high bred Jersey bull.
Robert YeloWtail, Lodge
Grass. l2-3"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-05

SEED corn. Faulkner and Min
nesota. IS (Small) Leave or
ders at Farmers Union 12-6@
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-05

FIVE room house, enclosed
porch, part basement, plus
one acre of land. Two blocks
east of German Lutheran
church. Information, write
Claude Taylor, 5425 Ballard
Ave. Seattle, Wash. 1878
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-05

THATCHER seed wheat, regis
tered last year. Pete Pitsch,
Jr., Garryowen, Mont. 14-3'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-05

ONE canvas tent 10X12 feet.
One upright Story & Clark
piano. Phone 100 Hardin. 1872
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-05

1887 OLDSMOBILE coupe. In
good condition with five good
tires. George Worth. 11-4*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-05

ONE Holstein cow fresh in 3
week or less. IS laying hens.
W. L. Cooley, 3 miles north of
Hardin. 1872"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-05
CLASSIFIED
AD COLUMN
For Sale

ONE AlliS Chalmers tract
tor. De Luxe Auto Court. 9-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-05

1910 IN TON Chew. truck, $14O0,
with 2 speed axle, l semi
trailer, 26 foot long, home
made, l beet box 12x7, l Hi
dyratic gravel box, az yards.
Pete Gabel, Can be seen at
August Gabel farm. 14-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-05

FIVE room house, two lots and
garage. Inquire Tribune-Her-
aid. 13-4*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-05

1941 CHEVROLET L ton
pickup, 4 speed transmission,
Warranted Al. Will take cat
tie or good saddle horse in
trade. Phone 208W. S. M.
Loaney, Hardin. AL
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Intruder Beats
Veteran S Wife

Mrs Virginia BruyereT1 22ss, of
1871 Woodington Drive, reported
10 police that she was kicked and
beaten into unconscIouSnesS late
last night by man who forced
his way into her home when she
answered the door bell,
Mrs. Bruyere, wife Of a re.
Gently discharged army veteran, i,
under observation today at Mt
Carmel Hospital for minor rib in
juries.
She told homicide detective
Del Raymond that the door bel
rang about II p. m When she
answered il. she said, the intruder
showed her into the kitchen where
he kicked her severely in the back
and stomach. on the legs, and
then beat her on the head. She
said he made no effort 10 assault
or rob her.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
FAvoRs SEGREGATION
QUIT SEPT. Is

SWEETS. brother-in-law OF Cor
rectionS Director Garrett HeynS,
became superintendent of the
boys school here A year and a
half ago. He submitted his resig-
nation Sept. Is, when the school
first came under fire on charges
Of brutality toward inmates and
faulty administration.
Declaring his physician had or
dered him 10 take a complete
rest. he left his office on Oct. %.
II was disclosed today that four
members Of the schools staff had
omt besides SwetS. Another five
we're dismissed and their appeals
are pending before the state cIvu
service commission.
The commission voted 10 re-
lieve Swets of his duties Nov. Is
He may continue 10 occupy his
home on the school grounds un-
I'll Jan. !.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
LEE VAN Alta GEN. GEORGE KENNEY
rlct1rnd in thnir Deirnit Nislt

VAN Alta GEN GEORGE KENNEY
pictured in their Detroit
Cen George c. Kenney, who commanded L. s. strategic
bombing Of Japan in the final Of the Pacific today
voiced support for unified command Of land air and
forces and urged that they be directed by armnded
The general made brief stop Detroit yesterday
home front tour preparatory TO attending conference
permanent depoymen OF American air strength in the
Pacific.
Kenney credited the unified command under Gen Mac
Arthur for the Pacific victory and said the System of
one-man boss really works
THE Ford Motor Co doesn't have two presidents, hut
thatHited States has heads at national defense the
secretaries OF war and navy he pointed out.
keRHey, who praised by Macarthur for "merltor
service 10 his country accompanied by Lee Van
Alta rowing international News Service Detroit Times
correspondent in the Pacific He the only
ing with kenney.
I'm the next the first and main struggle will be
who controls the air." Kenney said Therefore, the
bned forces should be placed under the
man"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Parties Insure
Safe Halloween
Recreation Centers
Plan Holiday Fetes

Detroit youngsters Will cele-
brate their first peacetime Hal
loWeen today since Pearl Harbor
with supervised parties at more
than 40 recreation centers and
school buildings throughout the
city.
Normal police patrols will be
supplemented by 500 men as a
safety measure Numerous streets
are being roped off for neighbor-
hood parties at the request Of
civic groups and juvenile au-
thorltics.
PLAN 60 PARTIES
Edward r. MCGOWAN. city rec
reatlon director, said al least so
nelghbOrhood parties had been
arranged 10 discourage begging
and keep young children off the
streets.
Police Supt. Alfred SiSka urged
that children make their rounds
without masks so they can see
approaching auto m obileS lie
asked that younger children on
parade be accompanied by adults.
"If We are 10 duplicate the
record Of last year when not a
single Halloween accident was
recorded among children" said
McGOWan, I'VE will need the
cooperation of every parent"
PARADE AT ROSEDALE
Among larger parades will be
one sponsored by the RoSedalc
Park Improvement Association be-
ginning al Z p. m on Challonte. A
novelty band from Ford Motor
Co viii entertain at Chalfonte
and GrandWcw. Movies will be
shown. clowns Will mix with the
crowds and souvenirs viii be dis
tributcd.
A children's party viii be held
in roped-of street fronting the
StImSon Drug Store. 34S4 Third.
f1ti.:: f1ti:ttfttttt4s:=; TT ttfz=zf AT
is sponsored by Louis Stone mer-
chant marine who obtained leave
10 stage ms seventeenth annual
party for kidd4ee
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Find Beating
Caused Death

Robert Cohran. 26, of 1856 Lev
erette, was held today pending
sentence Nov. S on a recorders
court manslaughter conviction re-
turned against him in the death
of Arthur Davis, 55, of 439 w.
Vernon.
The jury returned the verdict
Yesterday after an hours DELHI
GRAFTON. Cohran is alleged TO have
fatally beaten Davis after Davis
intervened in a dispute between
Cohran and his wife.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
War Chest Short
3NiIions Of Goal

Detroiters must contribute
Sc, 100000 TO the Community War
Chest today or the campaign viii
fail =,
drive will end with the final
dinner in the Statier Hotel at $50
tonight. and only 64.9 per cent
of the S8,490, 1886 quota has been
attained Contributions Yesterday
totaled 1898, 367 or Al per cent
of the total.
FAILING ON JOB
1--WE are failing 10 do the job
at the rate we have done IL In
the past" George T. Christo-
pher, president and general
manager OF the Packard Motor
Car Co. and general chairman
of the 1943 War Chest cam
paign. told workers at the re-
-port- luncheon yesterday.
AT Pearl Harbor we weren't
on the easiest side of the ledger
in winning the war, but we
didn't stop. We can't stop in the
War Chest drive now"
MONEY NOT LACKING #
Christopher pointed TO the long
lines of people waiting TO buy
tickets for each hockey and foot
ball game as an indication that
money is not lacking in Detroit.
Contributions of 5000 or more: I:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Plan Service
In Skid Row

a 4s-hour spiritual retreat"
FOR skid Row drinking fraternity
VIII begin At midnight friday I'M
der sponsorship Of the Salvation
Army Bowery Corps
The he Fet Featt VIII open ~ Afef4i-
gan and Second when Skid Row
* SkldGipG a. ltS- fastest Capt
Tom CrOCkcr said.
Prayer services viii bo con-
Quoted hourly in a special room
AZ the mission through midnight
SUNDAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Brothers Held
For Evasion

Charged by the FBI with hav-
ing fed 10 Mexico to evade regis
tering for the draft. two brothers,
Gllberto. 20, and Enrique Gomez.
l9. today were held under s., 500
bond each after arraignment be-
fore L. s. Commissioner George
Read
Gilberto admitted, FBI agents
said. that they were taken 10
Monterey Mexico, by their
mother, Mrs. Virginia Gomez, on
Gilbertos eighteen birthday.