davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-20
ELLWQQD CITY
By Betty Paul

gllwood City, Pa, Sept. 2O-A
little late, but we t',ank Salem
for the swell time we had on La
Dor Day. Most OF all we enjoyed
the group singing. We will have
to do it more often at our get to-
gether. :1 seems that everyone
got home alright-but you can
have nire people in car with
out something happening. But
we all had a swell time and got
home safe and sound
Bowling will start Monday,
September II and every Mon
day thereafter also. So be on
time at ! O'Clock at the Palace.
We had a good dinner for Pvt.
Johnny Bender last Thursday.
There was swell turnout and l
wish to thank all the RS. for the
food and time they spent on it.
Thanks go to Mrs. .Thalgott Mrs.
Schuller and Mrs. Segedi for
helping lis. We sure appreciate it.
Attention
Don't forget the dance gllwood
City is having Oct. =. A swell
orchestra is lined up for then and
sandwic hes will be sold. SO we
hope to see you all here Oct. 6.
10 Youngstown
We will try to be up for your
dance on the 18th and we hope
to sec al OF your boys and girs
here on the 9th of October.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-20
OPA ON THE AIR
THIS WEEK

Radio broadcasts by the Cleve-
land District OffiIe of Price Id
ministration on local stations dmr-
ing the week are as follows:
Friday, September IL
at 1000 p. m, WHBC, Canton
Chester Bowles.
Saturday, September e.
at GAS a. m, WMAW, Mansfield
Question Box.
Saturday, September 22
at l.! As a. m., WIKI, Cleveland.
OPA Today.
Saturday, September 22
at 1885 p. M, WV, Cleveland,
OPA News.
Saturday, September 22
at 12:45 p. m. WJW, Cleveland.
Chester Bowles. . d..
Saturday, September %
at 2:l5 pm. .WFMJ, Youngstown
Chester Rowles.
Sunday, September %
at 1000 a. m, WICA, Ashtabula.
Chester Bowles.
Monday through Friday
at 500 p. m, WIKI, Cleveland
Get W-se".
MONDAY through Friday
at 7:O5 !. m.. WKBN foungS-
town, OpA News.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-20

Wann," r:nr nl, liner Weite nah
Se:n 8iic int biencngeltie.ien Srnate.
ii c / II Solbat. - vMlics gut uno
ref)t. sl5er Sas lit es niht." -
rNidl!" vNein. Der Brrno lit
aans cileir Der, oab ict oui cine aa-
teitropbc uou iolher ,ser dbnIiher
s(rt ieit longer 3eit nprbereitct mar. I"
- 80? Hun, pem s., ben S,r5oa
in biPier @eiie beurtcilt haIt, Damn
btgreifr III niG)t ..."
Scr5oa Ser5og." r,.:crbrah i'm
,Sebaitiaui uno nclte(tr ungcouloig
an iaiicm &rcltS Der mar Canals
Itapt aui Ser Welt. gtein. Seit bier.
sig sSabrtn babe id) allf trgenoeinc
idred.ld)e 8eidid,te eerrurtet, sic
mir rber mc:ncm Sauie paiiieren
iollte, irsenoeine blutige Ntoroec.
id)id)te, perltcb mid, MIR reht. limo
es bri :.li:i) bci,nlit ppn Monot 81
Monot gc.Yunbert, BOP lie nod i'm
mer niG)t Fam, nod immcr nid)t, Biz
in meil 5,pciunblieh5ieltes Sabr.
llnb r.tl,, ba es meine 3pdter' ge'
troifen bot, ih babe i:e, nebenbci,
iebr lieh gcbabt, 6roniac. Nun fommt
mir accoOe oas ais 81, notiirlihite
uno r,d)tigItc, ipSuinger ols oie ei,l.
sig lrsilde Grfiilllmg G1ciner Mnalt
por."
(SdIuB foIet.)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-20
SALEM NEWS
By Gertie Grscht

Salem, O., sept. Alt was
nice OF Our president to send out
cards lor our meeting. but a
shame So very few attended. It's
time some of our so-c",led mem-
bers who only attend our socials
or free for alls try 20 attend q
meeting or two to sec what is
going OH. At our meering we de-
cided to have bowling teams and
baskctisi teams. Our returned
soldier Gardy Mellow will be iii
charge OF both girls and boys
basketball teams. Helen Polder
will be i'll charge of girls bowling
and Rudy Bodendorfer the boys.
Any member wishing to bowl or
play basketball, get in touch with
the persons named above.
We are looking forward to the
V-Dance in Ellwood City. You
can count on the Salem rs. be-
ing there.
To Columbus
You can be sure that we will
be in your city Nov. ). We may
bring a little red paint with us
| Salem Jrs. are reminded to give
their money for tickets to Heller
Schuster. Do this by Oct. 10, sc
that she can get it to Columbus
by the 18th. Money talks gang,
so let's get the money in to He
len by Oct. 10th.
Dance
On Sept. % the Memorial Fund
will hold d dance. At this time
the cedar chest will be given a.
| ay.There will be a good orches-
ira so set the date aside and
| make it point to be there.
Service Notes
Our own Bill Wagner has re-
turned from overseas and has re-
| ceived discharge. We are all
GLAD to have you baci, Bill.
Pvt Art Weber and Cpl. Eu-
gene Spack spent the weekend at
home. We were glad TO see both
of you. Hope you will be able to
stay longer next time.
Who were the two lads with
Helen Euber and Gcrtle Her
man Oh Saturday night: | hear
thew wcrc from Cleveland.
Picture OF the year. Chin
Schuster drinking a highbalI
from a baby's bottle. She SAID II
was Just like old times drinking
from that bottle.
TO All Clubs!
Keep October u in mind and
| set it aside for a Saturday night
of fun 10 be had in Salem. Watch
this COLUMN for further intorma'
| tiOn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-20
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS
BY Lou and Min

Youngstown, O. Sept, 20-We
held our weekly meeting Thurs
day the 18th, there were quite a
few present. But low about the
rest of you coming? Ii you cont
attend tie meeting you cann't
play basketball. So make it your
business 10 come down.
Corn Rcast
Our monthly social was held
Saturday the 18th. Quite few
were there. Those VINO didn't
come sure missed a swell time.
There were dancing on the nice
dance floor under the heavenly
bodies. I bet Glenn and Laura
wore a pair of shoes cut. But i
was worth it. How about it kids !:
And to those who we've in the
chorus line the next lesson will
come at the next social which will
be held sometime in October
And to chose who ate corn did
you get II picked cut of your
teeth?
Singing Prat:ce
started last Thursday. SO come
on Jrs. how about staying for
singing practice. We have good
director, good muse, and if yo,,
will como down we will have a
good chorus. SO come on show
them we can sing too.
Dance
We are going to hold a dance
! on October 18th and we hereby y
invite all out-of-towners to come
The dance will start al 900 un-
til :? We assure YOU a good time
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-20

- Please patronizc our ad
vertisers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-20
THIS AND THAT

A pugilist in Australia says
he fights to raise money to help
his deaf and dumb daughter, and
another that he is attempting a
comback to help his wife and
child.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-20
Dies ,anN Das

Die Wcferer seid,nen iih enp0bn,
lid bao!:rdj aus, bab Iie nift De:l
Mut babcn, i6r 8enefcr nit ibrem
eigeneI, y.amcn 81 becfen.
IS ;uar an ser 3eit. rnb sic Ser,
iteIlurg Ser @aifmaI!t,nen lpieber
nit !ScGorud auigenonmen miro
Tie Wclt bat noh picl sll picle
idMruiGigc @6ihe 5sl ,raid,eu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-20
ANSWERS
Questions will be found on page 5

|. Mount Mitchell in North
Carolina.
?. Only one. Esther Cleveland.
3. texas.
4. The president, as comman-
der III chief of the navy.
5. The White House.
6. Carpenters Hall, Philadel-
phia.
!. The ant.
8. Acoustics.
9. Anthracite.
10. t. supply the need for 4
smokeicss fuel.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-20
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
By Elsie Flash" Fleischer

Cleveland, O., Sept. 2O-To-
nigh; (I;riday) is Our Birthday
Social. Tc add to the anticipated
merrinent, we are going to have
our ailntdl initiation OF our new
members. This inclrdes every
person who has joined the club
since October 1914. and has not
been initiated. Re sure to be at
the club. Friday. if you are in
Guided in this group as it is now
a requirement Of the club that
you tc initiated.
Hay Rile
On Sept. % the club is spon-
sorins a Wiener roast to be fol
lowed by a Hay Rile. i he club is
taking care of the food situation
so all you have to br,ug is your
fare for the hay ride and yourself
The wiener roast will be held at
Clagues Ranch on Tcterman rd
Further partic ulars az to the To-
cation of the wiener roast will be
discussed at our next meeting
SO don't make any other plans
because the hay wagon has al,
ready been reserved.
Congra. ulations to he former
Louise Lctzncr and tuner Pargc
who were married last Saturday
The best of luck to both of you
This Saturday another wedd.
ing will take place. Our treasures
Ed Botschner has deci ed to ge,
himself l,itched. The bride to bt
is Miss Gerda Schindier. Ed i:
the second treasure we have
! had this year who ha, decided to
tie the ruptial knot. That trea
surerc job has it's gool points, eli
what.
Our newly weds, Marie ane
Frel Goettle were at the club las
Frilay. It is the first time we've
seen them since the wedding
Both ar- looking just grand.
Service News and Views
1t seems as though quite a few
of our boys anchored in Toky'
Bay.
During the past week | hav,
heard OF at last four. JOHNNIE
!Woltf aid John Bloch are bot
there Freddie Muel!e: is aboar,
the ". S. S. Braxton which wa
| the first ship to enter Tokyo Bay
Since there were Life" photo
graphers aboard. be on the look
out for Freddie's picture whei
] the issue comes out. Leo Froeh
Itch i: aboard the L. ). S. Vicks
! burg in Tokyo Bay but expect
to be coming home very soon. Ii
fact, ne expects to be III SanFran
cisco by the 10Th of ;his month
Ernie Gottschling IS on Okina
| wa now. Carl Aber was there TO
quite some time but was late
transferred to Leyte and is nov
on his way to Japan. Bill Wolf
is also Oh his way to japan from
the Philippines. Alex Szab'
should ;2e putting into port SCOT
accol ding to information re
ceived.
Reunion in Paris
Bob Tiny" Meier and kur
Schustcr recently met III Paris. |
seems that Kurt was performing
for a group of G.. rs and curtin.
was in the audience. You can jus
imagine what went or back stag
after The show, wher the tw'
fellows got together. Id be will
ing to bet that there were tear
in their eyes. At any rate the.
see each other quite frequentl,
now and are probably ripping ols
Paris apart.
Singing
We will begin singing practice
at $50 y. m. tonight and ever.
Frid. night. Will everyone pleas
4
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-16
SIX FEp( Bills INTRODUCED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 (ANP)
Up to last Saturday, the flow of
bills introduced in the house of
representatives providing for Gre
alton of a permanent FEPC to-
tailed six. Following the action of
Rep. Charles LaFollette (R., Ind.)
who introduced his measure on
Wednesday, opening day of the
new session, three other Republi-
cans and two Democrats have
dropped similar measures "into
the hopper"
The five other sponsors of per-
m ane t FEPC legislation are
Rep. Dirksen (Ill) Clason
(Mass.) and Baldwin (N.Y.), all
Republicans; and Dawson Qn.)
and Mrs. Mary Norton On. J.)
Democrats.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-16
SEEK SOUTHERN LABOR

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, Jan. 15.-
(ANP)-Glenn Filley, War Man.
power Commissioner in East St.
Louis, announced that an effort
would be made to recruit Negro and
white workers from the south to
relieve the manpower shortage in
plants here. He said Alton firms
required 1900 or 100 workers with
1000 or more needed in Granite City
and East st. Louis.
The announcement recalled the
period during and Immediately aft
er the last world war when similar
labor was recruited for this area,
events eliminating later in the in
famous East st. Louis riots which
grew out of labor rivalry. Interest
ingly the Central Trades and Labor
Council (AFL) here said they would
not work with German prisoners of
war who were to have been brought
in. The order for 12O such workers
was Cancelled.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-16
Rev. lines Takes
important Post

PHILADELP HIA, Jan. Is
(ANP)-Dr. G.. Lake lines, for
mer secretary of Tuskegee insti-
tute has been appointed field rep
resentative of the Boards of Chris
tian Education and National mis-
sions for work among the Negro
He will take the leadership in a
program to dev elop existing
churches, to widen their work in
urban areas, to plan programs of
evangelistic emphasis, and to keep
before synods and presbyteries, as
occasion offers, the opportunities
and responsibilities of the whole
church toward it's Negro constitu-
ency.
DR.. lines will function through
the offices of DR.. William Ralph
Hall, director of field service Of
the board of Christian education
and DR.. j. A. Long, secretary for
city and industrial work of the
Board of National missions.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-16
London To Have
Negro Iheater

LONDON, Jan. 16 (ANP) -
London will soon have it's own Ne
gro theater. Here the unexploited
talent of Africa, the West Indies,
and the vast store of American Ne
gro material, including ballet and
traditional dances as we'll as plays,
will be presented to British audi
ences.
Robert Adams, the well-known
Negro actor at present making the
film "Men of Two Worlds" is
working on the plans and has al
ready received many plays from
Negro writer's.
Nine British Negro artists, who
recently ppe ar e d in Eugene
O'NeilPs Cali Gods Chillun," will
form the nucleous of the new
theater. They include Orlando
Martin from N g or i who has
worked with Paul Robson; anC
Marion Anderson.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-16
Jimmy Martin
Funeral THURSDAY

Funeral services for James
Jimmy" Martin, &c, owner of a
trucking company and manager of
the Ohio Wine Co., 1896 West
Fifth street, will be hel dat 2 pm.
Thursday at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Barney Hugely, 2413 Lake
view avenue. Rev. J. w. Broaddus
will officiate, with burial in Wood
land cemetery Friends may call at
the residence after 4 pm. tomor-
row.
Martin was member of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People. Sur
viving as his father, Thomas; five
sisters, Mrs. Usher Richardson,
Mrs. Barney Hugely, and Sally,
Ruby and Evelyn Martin; two
brothers, Harrison of Dayton and
Tommie of Mulberry, Florida.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-16
Tells Of Racial
Test In England

HARTFORD, CONN.,, Jan. 16
(ANP)-"During this war in
England, | had an opportunity to-
see what was perhaps the biggest
experiment in race relations that
has ever occurred in the western
world" said George w. Goodman,
director of the new North End
Community center here.
Mr.. Goodman, a former Red
Cross club director who estab-
Ii S h d Britain's first Negro
stated service club,was talking
about the influx of American Ne
gro soldiers to the British Isles
and their reception by the British
people. The last British census
counted fewer than 5000 Negroes
in the British Isles. The speaker
pointed out, "They were concen-
trated in large centers lige London,
Liverpool and Cardiff; in hun
dreds of small communities no one
had ever seen a man with brown
or black face"
Furthermore, Mr.. Gordon point
ed out, the British people had not
known the American Negro. Their
small colored population was a
varied one, with backgrounds of
culture from Africa, the middle
west and the Caribbean. When the
American army moved in with
large numbers Of Negro troops,
''here was sure the opportunity to
look for the natural antipathy
which all white men are supposed
to feel for men of color" he said.
But the experiment in race rela-
tions gave every indication that
natural antipathy does not exist,
Mr.. Goodman stated. "It showed
that fundamentally human beings
are friendly in their actions, if
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-16
DAYTON, OHIO, TUESDAY, JANUARY l6 lo45
PATTERSON Opens CARVER
WEEK OBSERVANCE
AT TU5kEGEE

TUSKEGEE, Jan. 16 (ANP)-
The second annual observance of
George Washington Carver week
was opened here when President
F. D. Patterson in his Sunday eve
ming chapel talk reviewed the
achievements of the great Negro
scientist and to the assembled
group of students, faculty men,
bers and visitors, interpreted their
significant aspects.
CDR. Carver's life," said DR..
Patterson, twas dedicated to the
ideals of human service through
science. He accepted the south and
it's problems of poverty and pro-
duction as the area of his efforts.
In seeking to reduce poverty by
creating abundance from hitherto
wasted things about him, was his
conception of Christian service to
his fellowmen."
In speaking of the prodigious
Continued on page ~
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-16
ARCHITECT AIDS LIBERIAN
BUILDING PROJECTS

MONROVIA, LIBERIA, Jan. Is
(ANP) )-Hillyard R. Robinson, the
famous American Architect, ar
rived here after a clipper plane trip
via Brazil. Mr.. Robinson, who is
here to confer on the architectural
details of some of the new build
ings which are to be built, will be
away from the United States about
six weeks. With his entry into
work here in Africa, Mr.. Robinson
and his associate, Paul Williams
of Los Angeles, are truly becoming
international in character. Various
parts of the United States, South
America and now Africa comprise
the domain within which they
work.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-16
B0UGANvILLE HERO THANKS
WAR BOND BUYERS

CHICAGO, Jan. 16 (ANP)-
Thanks from the boys at the front
were expressed by 1t. Charles Col
Inns, Bougainville hero, during a
treasury department thank you"
party for the $8,000,000 worth of
war bonds purchased on the south
side during the sixth war loan
drive.
"You have the appreciation of
the boys at the 'front.'" said 1t. Col
Inns. Nothing makes a soldier
fight better than to feel that the
folks at home are behind him."
1t. Collins was wounded three
times during the battle of Bougain-
vile, one of the Southwest Paci-
fic's bloodiest battle fields, when
he led scouting mission into Jap
anese territory to locate enemy
artillery positions.
The u. S. Treasury department
through it's representative, Maj. c.
Udell Turpin, awarded trophies
and citations to individuals and or
ganizations that contributed to-
ward making the sixth war loan
drive a success.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-16
they have no prior conditioning

they have no prior conditioning"
"The British people judged the
Negro as they judge every other
allied soldier, by his respect for
England's traditions and customs,
by the importance of the war job
he came to do, and by the way he
conducted himself personally"
The Negro soldier has two assets
which have endeared him to the
British people, his sense of humor
and his friendly attitude, said Mr..
Goodman. Through these, and
with the help Of the British peo-
pies own attitude, the Negro has
gravitated into the position Of be-
ing among the most popular soldier
in Britain"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-16
SEEK TO EVADE
PRIMARY DECISION

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. 16
(ANP)-Suggestions of doubtful
benefit to Negro Alabamans, one
plainly hostile, are among the 13
proposals offered by Gov. Chaun-
joint interim committees which
cey Sparks to three Of the six
joint interim COMMITTEES which met
for the purpose of studying legis-
lative needs and problems.
In the class Of ''hostile sugges-
tions" is the proposal to circum-
vent the United States Supreme
court decision opening primary
elections in the south to Negro vot-
ers.
Believed to be of doubtful bene-
fit is the suggestion to setup a
south-wide regional medical col
lege at Tuskegee institute. This
proposal was plainly an effort to
circumvent the supreme courts
equal education opportunity decree
in the famous Gaines case.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
Urge Expansion
In Traffic Court

Establishment of new traffic
court quarters TO increase con-
venience TO the public and add
dignity to the court was recon-
mended today by the common
council committee studying traf-
flc court reform.
The committee also recon-
mended standardized pay Schcd-
ules for court employees in accord
ance with pay in regular city
departments. substitute baihffS for
patrolmen in the court, and
amendments 10 the state law GOV.
erning traffic court 10 permit
more judges if necessary, The
committee. however, did not rec.
Ommend increasing the number oi
Judges.
The committee also reported tho
civil service commission viii SOor
establish the civil service system
in traffic court. AS approved by
voters in the last election
Members Of the committee arC
Councilman William A. CpmstOCk
Benjamin J Tobin, auditor gen
eral, and William +. Bowling cor
poration counsel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
Lawyers, Doctors
Facing TaxQuiiz

The internal revenue depart
ment has begun 10 call in for per-
Sonal conferences many Of the
more than 700 Michigan profess
Sional men whose income tax re-
turns arc being investigated, 1t
was disclosed today.
a high Detroit internal revenue
department official said that 20
prominent Detroit attorneys have
been questioned closely in recent
days concerning their returns,
Most of these attorneys the Of
fetal said have been doing buSl-
ness on a cash basis.
Appearance for questioning IS
voluntary. the official said, but
he stressed that the department
means business in tracking down
alleged discrepancies IN tho re-
-turn~ of many professional people
including doctors and lawyers
Final disposition Of some cases
the official said. Will he up n
Washington. with proven offend
ers given a choice Of settlement
with penalties or prosecution.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
BOysSent
TOPriSOm

Prison sentences were imposed
today by Recorders Court Judge
John p. Scallen against three
youths who pleaded guilty TO
charges Of larceny or breaking and
entering. Sentenced were;
Charles Woodall, 10, Of 9l22
Dryden. three 10 10 years for rob-
bing a newSboy of So
Leroy Hubbard, II Of POOP
Chcne. six months 10 five years
for robbing the office Of Or OS-
sian Sweet Of 100 Chene
Donald Eccleton. II, Of 25337
Eureka road. Flat Rock. one 10 -
wears. for participating in 4 81 30
robbery a. the Log Cabin Recrea-
ton Bowling, lS050 Woodward.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
Ordinance Framed
To Aid improvements

An ordinance which will permit
neIghhorhOOd improvement groups
10 secure the condemnation Of
land for public parking lots, parks
and recreation areas was being
drawn up today by the corpora
tlon. counsel
The ordinance will provide that
approval Of go per cent Of the
property owners affected by the
Improvement must he obtained
for the common council 10 begin
codcmnation proceedings for such
1r1DrONomcnf
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
Admit Mail Thefts

Guilty pleas We're on no VIII
u. 6. Commissioner !. Stanley
Hurd today after charges OF thefts
from mail boxes were brought
against Merritt +. Greer. 36 Of
27O8 Brush and George J. Grim
Jr. Is. of 934 r. Fort Greer was
accused taking a S32 check Grim
admitted theft of a S25 check
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
Publication Racket
Salesman Arrested

A suave and dapper 67-ycar-oli
confidence man with a police rec
ord beginning in 1903 is held by
Bcthuno police for fraudulon'ly
soliciting funds 70 publish a direc-
tory Of Lawrencevlle (N. j. Col
leg Alumni
Albert Donald Walk vas ar
rested AT Hotel Tullcr after clip
ping three DctrolterS for S25 in
contributions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
Z DetrOiterS
Reach Jones

BATTLE CREEK, Dec A
Latest arrivals az Percy Jones
Hospital Center included seven
casualties from the Detroit area
BOOK. 7 s Clifford A, 1917 Command
IGEAS' Pv, Lo1is W 44os spfinguen
PARKER. Capt Mas 1927 Monterey
SIMS PFC Forrest F. 1901 West seven
SORRENINo. r $ Frank ;, 1891 Beacons
feid
TFMPLETON Capt Henry r NJ Clemens
vIECELI sEi Marla " lI1 Co-onIAl.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
New Monroe Mayor

MONROE, Dec. 4-Lloyd Cline
today became mayor Of Monroe
succeeding George DAM, who was
not candidate AZ yesterday S
election.