davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
D..CONN. LEAGUE
 IssNIt. Holland ff1
Holy Cross Moy 60 Unaffected

Boston, Oct. 2D.-(UP = Hoy Crcss seemed assured of its first tiEl- defeated season in almost . decade today by continuing 70 lead fEl the New England College grid standingi after beating Colgate 21s0 Saturday.
 Through its win over Cclgate, Holy Gross remained the only New England club with an undermined record. Wesleyan, idle over the week continued as rnrnerup with tw0 wins and c tie, while Dart mouth won its first game ef the sea- son e-Os
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
vvvVVVVvvv Monday Sport Wosh

That talented young lady and lyric soprano with the swedish Singers last Saturday night at Buckingham Tali b Maria Rossi, niece of Bobby Kelly, the fighting fireman" whose sister has alSo been c talented singer for several years Under the mistaken impression that Nauga- tuck's Walter Ploski, Naugatuck'a Purple Knight was in an out of Q German prison camp within . day, I have been cordially corrected by Mrs. Walter to the effect that Walt had to endure German hardships for il long months, before the Rus- Sians came to staiAg IfI.C at Kus- trine, Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
West Sides Win

West Side Jayvoes are Looking for more and better football competition than that afored by their last opponents, the Chase Park Tigers deseated 1S.0 Sy the SideFs last week. LePage( quarterback Of the winners scored ail D points for the winners on 6 pair Of toucn- pOne, Corvo, Smith, Diealvo, vol- lone and Fibre were 0utsta1ding linemen during the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
Dovi Club in N. E. Hoop Loop

Waterbury will have an official pro basketball entry in the news ly formed New England league, the iocaI entry, to Dc backed by Nau- gatucks Pred Dayi having been accepted ct 2 meeting tn Boston yesterday. New Britain will aiso have an entry in the circuit, with the next meeting scheduled for New Britain on November 1Tth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
Triple Tie in
 Hockey Circuit
(By United PFesN)

Defending champion Montreal, Detroit and the Chicago Black hawks were tied for the National Hockey league lead today, with all teams except the New York Rang CTS having played ct least once.
 Detrolt's debut last night was aIi impressive one--a [ to c conquest ol the Boston Bruins featured by Adam Browns three goals and the fine defensive play Of goal!e Harry Lufi. ley. Brown scored in every period aS the Red Wings outskated, out sped and outshot the Bruins, who lost their second game, They have tied one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29

thriH. M Q y D ( the ac { that the cheer lead- CTS were beau tisul wACs had something to dc with 1t.
 It wasn't tho 6 c m c Itself which made my eyes pop. It wa [ h c combina- ton sta dlu m containing q
 = AL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29

ball field, separate baseball field, Q boxing club that rivals Madison Square Garden, tennis courts and everything imaginable for all kinds of sports.
 Marked on the baseball fence were spots where Lou dehrig's and sev- erai other major leaguers' home runs hit. There also were marks where our tanks had busted through when Gen. Douglas MacArthur came back
 There's no sports paradise In America that compares with the one In Manila.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
Eagles WaIloP W0leos 19.7

Waterbury's Hopevllle Eagles co1- tinued their winning football ways in Wallingford Sunday with aEl i'm" pressiye io to 2 win over the Wals coS: making ii first downs to 2 for the WaIcos. Eagles were scored on for the first tie this season; while Mccormack scored for the Brass City Club on c pass from ChTistofE; the latter also getting . touch- down on Q 10 yard Off.tackle piay. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
Brookside LeGd Southern Conn. oon

Winning two of three games against the Bridgeport Hollands, Waterbufy'S BrookSide Daaries took over the leadership Of the Southern Connecticut bowling league lest ilgiht. Losing first game 6e2 to 800, the Brooks rolled two games over 500 to take the match.
 In singles, Sammy Zaza, easily defeated the Hollands Tony lama. Tone 40O to 36e. gcores:-
 DO.sCONNs LEAGUE
 NaAsaek. RaAfNAmA ffA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
LEWIS HIGH
 HERE FRIDAY,
 NAUGY SWAMPED
BY JOHN A, CLUNEY

| 6x JOkaN As CLUNEx
 All three local high school football squads will be seen in action al home on two successive days this week. Both important gam c & Coach Joe Fontana of Lewis High Southington, brings his lads to town High combination that bounded Friday afternoon to meet Q Crosby back from the humiliating defeat by Leavenworth to O sizzling and some. what sensational 33-l4 win over Naugatuck last Saturday for Q , fourth victory in five games.
 On Saturday, Leavenworth, corn- ing of @ 27-0 going over at the hands of Hartfords Weaver High last Friday, takes on Q Wilby Wild- cat club that has yet to win itS first game; losing q l9-7 game at Torrington last Saturday.
 Crosby is quite apt to encounter more than mild difficulty from the well coached Lewis High lads, 20 winners over Wilhy two weeks ago; for Coach Joe Fontana, former City Amateur league baseballer, has his boys up" for the Crosby game; plus the fact that they have won 5 of 6 games played to date, including Q victory over Merlden Q class "A" school. Woodrow Wilson of Middle town was the only Lewis opponent thus far to win; while Darien, Gil- bert of Winsted and Berlin High, In addition to Wilby and Meriden have been knocked of" by the Southingtonians.
 Expects Trouble
 Croshy's coach, Jim Lee. copeld" erably impressed by his clubs play against Naugatuck IS not taking the Lewis team lightly, by any means and will work his boys steadily this week to be fit" for the Friday game; hoping, too, that center George Perrault and back Nick Lofn- bard, who were not used last Sat- urday, will be ready to so against Lewis.
 The pre.game statement of Coach Fontana of Southington relative to the Crosby game this week was in. tereSting. Asked how he believed his team would fare against the speedy Crosby outfit, he said: well, we will certainly give them Q real ball game; and, after oil, my kids are not going to Waterbury just for the ride"
 Too Many Passes
 Last Saturday, CroSby's known weakness against forward passes was apparent throughout the game, aS Naugatuck completed l4 Of % passes about SO per cent, which Is an exceptionally high percentage, but could score but two touchdowns. However, Crosby made IS first downs to 9 for Naugatuck, with It's backs, Latimer and Pickett running wild most of the afternoon and the added thrill Of Q reserve back, Charley McWilliams In the final period which made the followin touchdown comparatively easy, as Charley scored from the two-yard line.
 Plenty of Crosby reserves saw ac. ton against Naugatuck, including John eiley, jr., Helning and Miller Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
D. O..

Newton, Mass. oct. 2o.--tuP)--. poston College started q week oi ilellt workouts today at Alumni field ior lts mext game with villanova at Philadelphia h week from Saturday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
GEl WILEY

Touchdowns, made by Han. Car. bone, ZanoiiI; CAvanauGh.
 Points after touchdowns, nsAds by Han, DAnaher.
 substltuteg: Torringt0n Loyaiio, Blythe, Brooks, HuEgeT, Bsres. san' WIiby; Farrell, Danaher, Klnnane, coyie, Datetla, FappiaHo, Deccln.
 ftefeFe0i Kelley; umpire, Bray; ilF0An,an, O'COnn0P.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
Jerry DaFby; Yitchbufg. Mass. ---

Jerry Dafby; FTtChDuTB, MHB4' - Johnny Cool vs. Johnny Bartelino; New Orleans-Augie Lapara vs. Al penniflo: Scranton, Pa. Billy Grant vs. Henry Jones; Chicago Eddie Lander vs. Freddie Taylor.
 Pep vs. Jackson
 TUESDAY -- Hartford, Conn. - Willie Pep vs. Paulie Jackson; New York (Broadway)-Morris Ref vs. Johnny Rlnaldi: New York (Park) --Maxie Berger vs. Patsy spataro; White Plains, Y. Y.--Louis Rouse vs. Phil Palmer; Buffalo, N. xs--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
.gA WALcns

TOuehdOWHE WHue Dy BWEIBB1 McCarm0ck. christoff, NoonaD, Wa cOs-s-Kiilen.
 Points after touchdowns, made by Noonan--( (EaEies); Pire--Wacos.
 .takies substitutes, E q n 0 n ( g, No0nAn, Gowa, MercIer, GrIffin.
 Referee; Armstrong; umpire, Cud- dy; iinesman, Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
(IA) NAUGATUcE1

TouchdoWnb, made Dy Rlckott ~ Latimsr. USsakiewicS, McWilliains,
 Points after touchdowns. made by Noonan ,dropkick(, Swanson, Pick. esii esisea%sn, LS%lG,r "u'h''h U's"k''wie' 'SubgtltItes Crosby, MahanSy. Mill CT, McWillians, Russo, Kelley. Helm lng, Waite. Nolan, Ward, Aandai, caio Muccino Davis psrrault.
 NauEAtuck--00leSunas, Hoedley,
 Referee; Vlncont (Yaie); umpires, E, Hart, (CheshIre); llnesEfiAn, Forst (Derby). Tlme-Four i2 minute per" iods.
 Leavenworth's squad, having rest- cd wei over the weekend will be hard at work again today and toe morrow for the Wiiby game. Coach Bill Tracy saw the Torrington-Wil. by game Saturday. stating today: "Wliby cannot be taken too lightly, for 1t has plenty of talent in there. I know they have not won 6 game yet, but they gave Connie Dorahue's 's club plenty Of trouble Saturday be. fore lowing out in . le.7 game" EaiffffnAFV.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

the 81 900 payment in 1912 Her hus.
band died in 1914
The agreement of 1870. she went
on, provided that she was to devote
all or substantially all of her time
and attention to Patino, TO account
TO him for all her waking moments
and be at his beck and call
Il was TO consider and act in all re-
spects toward Mr.. Patino as If he
were actually my father; and in fur
therance of this relationship / was
TO obey his wishes in regard 10 my
department, conduct, habits. associa-
tions, friends, time, entertainment
and education; to act as companion
to Mr. Patino at all times requested
by him. 10 accompany Mr.. Patino TO
tea, restaurants, dinner, on automo-
bile rides and TO sing for him and play
the piano at all times he might re-
quest. so long as none of the forego-
ing were inconsistent with my rela-
tions 10 my husband"
Suzanne said she lived up TO the
contract TO the letter and 50 did ST
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

Only they won't. The shapely
godchild has already lost her case in
New York Supreme Court and An
tenor's wife may lose hers
In her action against Patino the
elder, sweet Suzanne said she was born
in Paris and christened there in 1920.
She said Simon was her godfather
and ever since then has maintained
his rela onship with me as such.
Going on-"Here in this country a
godfather is one thing but in France
it is something else l consulted my
godfather on everything | did. He
selected my schools He told me what
plays to see and what books 10 read.
He guided my life"
Suzanne was married to George J.
Roth at Cannes, France, in 1889.
when she was 19. She claimed sign
ing the 81 900 a month for life agree.
ment with Patino in 1910 Patino, Sr.,
was married and Bolivian Minister 10
France at the time.
According TO Suzanne, who is now
25, her octogenarian "uncle" stopped
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09


for a family TO run into debt
or squabble over finances. ~
Yet the Patinos have their g.
money troubles like all the rest
of uS-and when they do you AN
can bet your own bottom bo- ~
liviano the figures are high.
Only the other day, S0-year.
old Simons brunette godchild. Nl
who calls him uncle, sued him
for trifling matter OF S506,. y.
0O0 Right afterwards, Ante.
nor's noble wife checked in
with a suit for S530,347 against
the younger gentleman from
Bolivia.
Both women sued on the
ground OF broken promises.
Suzanne Auclert Roth, the
godchild, whose own figure is
as imposing as the one she sought
from uncle" said the tin king prom
ised her 81 900 a month for life-only
to renege after two years
Antenors wife, the former Girls
tina de Bourbon, daughter OF the
Duke of Curcal and cousin Of the
late King Alfonso of Spain, said she
was promised a million for with
drawing a suit for divorce last year
and welcoming the heir 10 the tin
throne back into the family circle.
She got half down and was TO get
the other half on July z, 1851, unless
Antenor abandoned her at an earlier
date-at which time the second $780,
hoo was to fall due. Cristina said he
Keft her a few days after signing the
agreement and she now demands the
full amount, with $30,347 interest
and court costs.
II the suing women got what they
wanted the loss to the Patino tin
fortune would be approximately ST.
S17,350 bolivianos. figured at 50 bo-
livianos TO the dollar
September -. 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
BY IRVING JOHNSON.

~ %ING SIMON and Crown Prince
Antenor OF Bolivia's tin royalty
~ are good for billions Of boliV.
amos without co-maker or question.
For the House of Patino is one of the
richest families in the world and 81.
mon, its head, is one OF the worlds
five richest men.
With a reserve like theirs 10 fall
back on there is obviously little need
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
FrabjOus Fra q : ca
SimmS-AntenOr's Re

NAOTt u VI Ali1
Rich Tin Pile.
mon-until May. 1912. The amount
of her suit was based on life eN-
pectancy of 65. plus the amount
due since 1912.
But alas for poor Suzanne and all
the real and fancied wrong that was
done her she didn't get as much AZ
single boliviano from her dear
uncle" The defense blasted her for
her reputed disregard of her mar
riage vows and called an agreement
TO devote the time and companion.
ship she owed her husband TO an.
other man against public policy.
The court agreed with the defense
and the case never came 10 trial,
Returning now TO the fresh trouble
for Patino the younger. His wife.
generally acclaimed as loveliest of all
the BourbonS. said the million was
her price for dropping her divorce ac-
ton against Antenor. in which she
had named Francesca Simms, a model.
as the other woman.
After Antenor met her figure. said
CriStina, he moved from the solitary
splendor of his suite in New York's
Plaza Hotel TO her place in the Savoy
Plaza across the street.
But inside of a week, complains
the dukes daughter, he resumed his
travels with gorgeous Miss Simms
And that, she says. is abandonment
without cause, under the agreement
In his answer, Antenor contended
his wife became a citizen of Bolivia
on her marriage TO him. AS Bolivia's
envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary to Great Britain, he
stood on his diplomatic rights and
asked the court to dismiss the action.
But Cristina didn't give up. II
was her contention that diplomatic i'm
munity is good only in the country
where the diplomat is accredited-in
Antenor's case not the United States
And that's how things are now
with the tin nobility.
TIE AMERICAN WEEKLY 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

September -. 1915
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27
Jail Sentences,
Fines Given a
In Troffic Cases


Fines and Jail sentences were
handed out Tuesday by Traffic
Judge Thomas Mailer for defend
ants who failed TO have operat-
or's licenses when driving.
Clifton smith. % OF 5i3l Rus
sell. was the first violater SEN
fenced. He was given a sem
tcnce Of SO OF five days in the
County Jail Pairolman John
Cooley testified that Smith has
never had drivers license.
Andrew J. Evans. p, OF gel
Josephine. was charged with us
ing a license belonging TO amos
Their person. Judge Mahcr gave
him s25.J0 line or five DAYS
in Jail Henry J. Gentry. 81. OF
1852 Harrison. Inkster. was Civ
en- fine OF $40 OF the alterna-
tive 10 spend four days in Jail
for failure TO appear in court
to answer four traffic charges
and James l.. Thompson. 80. OF
9so6 Cameron. who failed to APP
pearl In court to answer TO six
charges. was given a so fine
or the privilege OF spending five
days in Jail.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27
~ FRANK B0LpEN
Snaciat \NPA Correspondent

NEW DELHI. INDIA tNlA CA
BILE, Skilled drivers Of Negro
ouartermaster trucking units Will
have an important assignment
irving the first American CONVOY
carrying vital war supplies along
the Burma road II was officially
announced this week al the Y ;
Field Headquarters for the faei-
tic war theatre.
Not all OF the convoy person
mel are Negroes bur authorities
believe this will be the first time
thar rolored ground service fore
es ever entered China a repre-
sentative OF the gronp stated
1--WE arc proud OF the honor TO
represent our country and race
on this first important road mis-
sion aiding China,
These drivers are now At
MyitkyIna where they viii wait
until either the few remaining
miles OF newly cut roads con
meeting Myitkyina to Teng Chung
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27
Council Again
.DelavsAction
On Housing

Immediate need for $4,000 units
was emphasized at hast Thursdays
meeting of the Common Council to
satisfy the demands tor Negro
housing. Members Of the Housing
Commission and the Mayors In
tcrracial committee met with the
council TO seek relief 10 this press
ing problem
With emphasizes placed on the
rapid increase OF Negro population
in Detroit since the war, figures
We're presented which showed that
1882 units have been built Of
which only 1876 were for Negroes
and 7436 for whites Even il units
were built for the 1900 applica-
ton stu untitled. it was pointed
out that the situation is even more
serious since applications are still
coming in al the rate Of 500 per
month.
Three sites were propos' by
Charles 7 EugecQmO. secretary :
director OF the Detroit Housing
commission. One IS the old Oak
wood section OF southwest Detroit.
1t is west OF River Rouge and is
bounded by Mehndalc, Dearborn
and Lincoln Park
Another proposed housing area
is in northeastern Detroit bounded
by the Grand Trunk railroad on
the west. Conant OF the east and
Eight Mile road on the north This
is in the neighborhoo1i Of the So
iourner Truth project The THIRD
suggested area is an undcveiopcd
section in the extreme north
western corner of the cuy.
Speaking for the lnterracia
committee. James X Watkins
chairman. emphasized the need ioi
prompt action in building units hs
the thousands using whatever site.
are now available. He pointed &
the recruiting OF manpowcr in-ihs
south.
The council decided to take ths
proposals under Amusement I,
consider al aspects before making
any decisions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27
Suffers Fractures
Of Both Legs In
Truck Accident

In an accident which Involved
four vihicles. Byrd Garcl s5 OF
sso5 W. Warren. IS In serious
condition IN Receiving hospital
with both legs fractured Gorel
was pinned between the bumpers
OF an automobile aud a truck
last Thursday at Naffcu and
Tillman avenues.
Carel was walking between a
standing truck and parked an.
tomohlic when another truck
drove into the rear OF tho parked
che catching Garel between Toe
bumpers. one OF the trucks was
driven by Robert Thomas -, Of
1888 Benton Street Who told
police that he swersed to keep
from hitting a car and skidded
into the parked truck
The standing truck beloneed to
James Lesperance S2i7 " War
rem, and the automobile was
owned by Maedalene Williams.
1341 " Kirhy. The accident
forced the williams car into the
rear Of one parked ahead. owned
by Robert Murphy Of Dearborn
A small fire Was starred IN the
front OF Thomas truck By the
collision. Thomas vas held Tor
questioning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27

shelton Tapes rccer'iins seq
Rotary. Ford Local COO lAW-'i''
this week handed "a his fesiSna'
ton as member % "a" Commit
lee con,picline nationwide re-
fefendum vote among men'- fs
Of the United Automobile Nof"-
crs fClO on ihe No->tlihs
Pledge 81 that union.
The resignation WAS con'alirH
in letter addressed 90 u. y.
lhomus international President
OF the t'NW-clQ. Tie letter foi-
lows
mir. II j. Thomas President
UAW-ClO
al " Milwaukee
Detroit . Michigan
Dear Brother Thomas
81 would ike 20 tender my re-
signation az Tins time as mem
Der OF The CAV Referendum
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27
Onderdonk
Sees Trend To
w orld Unity

There has been no time IN his
tory more important than the
present crisis said Dr Francis
Skilman Onderdonk who spoke
IN the third Of the forum series
at the 81 Antoine branch lNCA
last Sunday.
DR.. Onderdonk spoke on the
subject. "From World War 70
World Unity accompanying his
remarks with slides that showed
facts and figures about both the
World Wars.
Seeing the possibility 81 unity
and peace after this war. pr on
derdonk pointed out that the
world has been going through
an evolutionary process from
simpler to more complex organi-
cations There was first the
family. then tribes. then towns.
city-siates. and union Of states.
Finally AZ the end OF World War
No. 1. there was the League Of
Nations"
The speaker pointed out ihe
error made by the United States
IN not Joining the League. but
sees the international oreniza-
fion az proposed at Dumbarion
Oaks and other international con-
ference as the bases for world
UNITY.
Illustrating the montroslties Of
Nazi warfare, Or. Onderdonk CT.
ted the three types OF religion
listed by the great Russian Leo
Tolsiol Al present. he said.
there is the conflict between Two
OF these Religions on the one
hand The Klenism or Nationafsm
OF the fascist states and on the
Confined on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27
Blair Moody Speaks
AT Opening Meet OF
Americans nited

~ carl O Smith chairman oi
ne Detroit Chap't Americans
United announecd this week
that Blair Moody vell known
Washington correspondent vill
speak az an openinE meeting Of
ire organpaiion ~ be hfld Mon-
Ga, Jan %. an 50 ia The main
auditorium OF fhe Detroit Instr
tute Of Ant
Moody Is well known 70 Detroit
readers and has appeared before
Detroit audiences MANY times
His daily contact with the WASH
ington scene gives him impor-
iant information on What IS
happcninr Mocdys topic wil
BE- American Policy ia liberated
Europe" The meeting IS opcD
TO the general public.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27
Seek To Ban
Jim Crowisrn
In Travel

Dealing with the question OF
full citizenship rights for the Ne
gro I'm America, the meeting OF
the Detroit Council Of the Ma
tionai Negro Congress last Sum
day considered and approved the
report OF Atty r. NJ GolIghtN,
n member ~ the Congress civil
rights committee. and Of the Ma
tional Committee to Abolish JIM
Crow in Transportation in the
United States Mr.. Golightly
stressed the need for reporting
incidents Of discrimination by
the Checker Cab drivers In Wow
OF communication from the
Checker Cab company stating
that their practice is TO discharge
drivers involved in any such COM
plant OF discrimination against
Negroes.
Mr. Golightly said that these
incidents should be reported TO
the office OF the National Negro
Congress in the Civic Center
building. giving tho cab number.
place, date and time OF day so
that such Incidents may be fol-
lowed through. especially IN the
case OF the most consistent Of
Continued on page .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27
CIevelander Here
Sunday, Schuyler
Expected Feb. a

"N smaay Forum WY cone
0uue Femusy 4 With Georee
S sthu,lf New Nofk Traveller
lecturer and coumuiNi Coz
piiishurh Courier Subject
1fe Negro 10 THE Postwar
sra
This sunday January IS "N'
mrmhers and Forum friends are
requested 10 attend The mass
meeting Of The National Associ-
aticn ios me Advancement Of
colorcd People az Scott ME-
church Kirby ~ So Antoine
Attorney Theodore Kerry. Presi-
don't 81 the Cincinnati branch Of
she NAtCp Sc eursi speaker nr
J MtCiendun president Of The
Detroit branch. Will outline goals
FOR 1885.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27
Packard Local Fetes
Vice President At
Banquet Saturday

On Saturday. January q. ban
quet viii be given at the Book
Cadillac hotel honoring Conley J.
Peoples. vfce-president OF Packard
local 100 Guest speakers will be
George Adde's, secretary treasurer
Of the UAW-CIO. and Shelton
Tapes. recording secretary OF
local GOO.
The banquet Is being sponsored
by the iuterracial unity banquet
committee Of Packards. Co-Chair-
men for the affair are Harold
Hartley and Edward Tolan. Frank
Bell is secretary. Musical enter
tainment will be furnished by the
DuPre Choir.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27
Ele amor 6 NTH
F ound Insane
In kidnapping


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