davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-01
Legion Women
To Install
Officers Soon

The Women'S Auxiliary Of the
American Legion will install the
officers elected September II at
ceremony at the post house on Oc-
tober 10; celebration Of the twenty
fifth anniversary of the chapter
that evening will bring many state
officers to the installation as Spe-
cial guests.
The installing team of the past
presidents psrley of the 18th Dis
trict will participate in the cere-
mony and Mrs. Duane Dewitt will
be installing officer Mrs. Clarence
Picken will be chairman of the
evening.
Officers to be installed are Coda
Havelock, president, Rose Bolton
and Marie Hardy, vice-presidents.
Gretchen Ashley. secretary, Leora
Weaver, treasurer, Helen Aerson,
chaplain, Rita Kalash, historian,
Katherine Wolfbergh, Sergeant-at-
arms, and on the executive COM
mittee, Fern McCauley. Henrietta
Vickerman and Myrtle Neil.
At the installation ceremonies
Mrs. Wick and Mrs. Neil will act as
hostesses and floral arrangements
will be taken care of by Joan Van
VankenbTgh, Rose Bolton, and
Blanche Colwell Refreshments are
under the direction Of Daisy Le-
Blanc, Agnes Duve, Rita Kalash,
Stella Marinowski and Mary Ola.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-01
YMCA Adult
Fellowship
Groups Meet

The fellowship groups of the wy
andotte Branch YMCA met jointly
at the "Y" for a potluck supper
at $50 pm. Saturday, September
%.
Representatives of the various
fellowship groups. Mrs Nina Stew
art. Mrs. B. K. Beecher, Mrs. H. C.
Horst. Mrs Walter E. Wick, Mrs.
Rachel Graves, Miss Lenore Smith,
and Miss Linda Mcclure were in
charge of the meal.
This was the second bin d
meeting of the adult fellowship
groups. The first meeting was held
at the ~ in June. Plans have
been made to have these combined
meetings twice a year with spe-
cislly planned forum program. The
adult fellowship groups meet in the
homes of the members during the
rest of the year. Most of the groups
are organized on a neighborhooa
basis and meet to discuss current
local, national and international
problems. They are designed to
offer the opportunity for men and
women to meet for fun and fellow
ship along with a chance TO dis
cuSS matters of interest.
The local YMCA welcomes in
QuirieS from any who would like
10 participate in fellowship
group and every assistance will be
given in the organization of new
groups.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-01
Organizations

The Garden Club will hold its
first meeting Wednesday at pm.
in the club rooms of the City Hall.
All former members are asked to
meet with Mrs. H. A. Browne, pres
ident, at this time.
SIBLEY-SMITH PTA
The Sibley- Smith Parent-Teach-
ers' Association met September 19
with Mrs. Norman Perry presiding.
Plans were made for card party
on Friday, October IL at 8 pm. at
Smith high school. Tickets are SOC
and four door prizes and prize
for each table will be given. Re-
freshments will be served. Mrs.
Martin Weinlander is chairman Of
arrangements for the affair.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-01

Visiting the Charles Erxlebens
of Plum street for two weeks are
DR.. and Mrs. G. E. Rehrberg and
son, Paul, of Philadelphia Mrs.
Rehberg is the former Dorothy
Erxleben, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Erxleben,
Since their arrival a week ago,
Dr.. and Mrs. Rehberg have been
entertained extensively by friends
here Before her marriage, Mrs.
Rehberg was a teacher In Wyan-
dotte Public Schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones, Sr, of
Eleventh street and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jones, Jr.. of Cherry street
returned September II from a 10
day vacation in Minnesota where
hey visited relatives in Duluth.
Hibbing and York.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-01
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

Daughters of Isabella, Immaculate
Heart Circle 269 will meet for a
business meeting and election of
officers at 8 p. m, Wednesday, Oc-
tober 3 at St. Patricks Hall. 1t is
that all members attend
this meeting.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-01
COUNCIL OF CHURCH WOMEN
MISSIONARY INSTITUTE

The Missionary Institute of the
Council of Church Women will be
held Wednesday at 10 a. m, I'M
manuel Lutheran church. Mrs. ]. H.
Callister Of New York. will lead
the institute. All Downriver church
women are extended an invitation
to the meeting.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-01

Between 1912 and 1919 the Cham.
pion mine in Houghton county, dis
covered through the studies Of Stats
Geologist Lucius l. Hubbard, paid
in taxes more than twice the entire
cost Of the geological survey from
1897 to 1922.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-01

Miss OlOCull1 ouRP4ClllCllOo llCA
talk with music and slides. Her
material has been gathered through
association with Colonel Francis
Scott Key-Smith of Washington,
great grandson of Francis Scott
Key and Judge Delaplaine of Mary
land. of the Maryland Court Of APP
peals. biographer of the author of
the National Anthem. She has also
used the facilities of the Smith
sonian Institute and the Congress
sional Library in her research.
Mrs. John T. McWhirter is pro-
gram chairman and Mrs. William
NJ. Adair Is luncheon chairman.
Committee chairmen for the
coming year are Mrs. John T. Nc
Whittier, program; Mrs William
Adair, hospitality; Mrs Edgar
Haigh, music; Mrs. Herbert Gar
ner, citizenship; Mrs. j. Homer
Steele, bulletin; Mrs. Lewis E. Tay-
lor, press and publicity; and Mrs.
NJ. w. Lacy, auditing.
Mrs. Harry G. Rouse Is president
q the club, Mrs. John T. McWhir-
ter is first vice president, Mrs. Roy
Patten, second vice president. Mrs.
A. S. MacLaren, recording secre-
tary, Mrs. George w. Perry, cor
responding secretary, Mrs. OrSon l..
Mauritno. treasurer, and Mrs. w.
Hugh Williams, director.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-01
1t. and Mrs. LaFrance
Announce Birth of
Daughter September &c

1t. and Mrs. L. B. LaFTance an
nounce the birth Of q daughter.
September %, at Riverside hospital.
Mrs. LaFrance is the former Mar
gerry Bates Of Trenton and is max
ing her home with her parents
while 1t. LaFrance is stationed in
the Philippines with the Marine
Air Corps.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-01
L.C.B.A. BUSINESS MEETING

The Ladies Catholic Benevolent
Association will hold a business
meeting at 7:3o p. m, Thursday
at st. Joseph's School, Elm street.
After the meeting cards will be
played and q luncheon served.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-01
uesday Study Club Will
Beqin Year With Luncheon
Marian Slocum to Speak on National
Anthem and Author, Francis Scott Key

Beginning the forysixth year of activity, the Tuesday
Study Club will open its fall with luncheon meeting
tomorrow at pm at the Presbyterian Church when Miss
Marian Socum native of Michigan, but resident of
Maryland will present talk "The Star Spangled Ban
ner the Life Times and Country of Francis Scott Key
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
Kedrns Brings in
New WhiteHope

Jack Kearns, one-time manager
OF Jack Dempsey, was due here
today with his latest "white hope, Z"
Pvt. joey Maxim, who will face
Clarence Brown. giant 210-pound
Chicagoan. in the headline event
on the Arcadia fight card Monday
night.
Maxim, on leave from the army,
defeated Buddy Walker OF Cleve-
land in his last appearance here.
Kearns took over the management
of the soldier-fghter when he be-
came convinced that proper han
ding would eventually get Maxim
a chance at the crown now worn
by Joe Louis.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12

ter with the most points to the
championship round, also to be
decided on points, one for each
game won and total pins.
SOME GOOD ONES
The vociferous Otto may have
overlooked the fact among the 10
Chrysler teams there are such
clubs as Russ Knecht's Highland
Park Engineering with the cap
tain's brothers, Art and Marv,
!. Therman- Gibson and Carl kHmm;
Walter Pierce's II. p. Service with
Frank Zion and Steve Dutko;
Fred Volts Tank Arsenal with
John Petro, and Ed Gurney's
Superfinishers with Joe Plappert,
Mark Collinak and Jerome Van
Becelaere.
Ford will shoot the works with
Floyd Days Robots, composed Of
Mike Graybill, Warren Hoffman,
Cass Grygier and Louis Sielaff.
There are four others TO be
heard from in Reno Ministrelli's
B-24s, Johnny Farkas' Gliders, AL
Eoeffier's Jettison Gas Tanks and
Charles Gloss Avengers with pos
sibiy four more due from the
Rolling Mitis.
Proefke can be happy the rules
call for contestants 10 represent
the plants at which they are en-
ployed.. Otherwise Briggs could
shift the captains on its 10 teams
and come up with two whiz-bangs.
Through the efforts of Joe Nor
iris, a member of the committee,
Briggs will have teams of no less
than 800 average and no more
than 922.
BRIGGS TEAMS
The Briggs fives= are Norris,
Conner. Adolph Konopka'S Outer
Drive. Ken Haviland's Eight-Mile.
Steve Cruchon's Mack, AL 10
pitzki's Garage, Bill Mowery's
Plastics, Mike Testa'S Milwaukee,
Al Pasket's Meldrum. Jack Plap-
pert's Hamtramck and Art Klein's
Vernon.
John Norris TernStedt, Louis
Yacoune's Lyon. Inc, Picklers.
Ryan Tool, Woodall. Gelatin Prod
ucts and General Motors make
up the 81 entries received thus
far With the deadline set for Sat-
urday at midnight. the total en-
try may go beyond expectations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
State Troops i'm Shoot
BY DON GILES

rhehong the Michigan will be settled for
Olympic
April
Amo
and in he
shoot with officers OF
MAJ
and IN
Flint
In to
than
The divided divisions Tor
o the meet April
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12

Bill Duban and
Henry Kozlow
TO carry his
colors through
the qualifying
an d semifinal
rounds into the
finals.
The 10 teams
with the high
est totals will
advance to the
rou n d = robin
semifinals. the
four in the lat
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
Ross Baftinq
May Earn Job

TERRE HAUTE. April 11-Don
Ross, veteran utility player, fight
ing for a steady job al third base,
was the Tigers hitting hero in the
exhibition series with the White
Sox which ended here yesterday.
With seven hits in 10 official
times at bat. Ross fashioned 700
in the five games. bolstering his
chances OF winning the post left
vacant by Pinky Higgins.
Following are the averages.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
Boasts His PinInen
Will Win Shop Meet
BY HAROLD KAHL

Otto Proeike bowling de luxe stuck his chin out today
when he stated his Enterprise would be
hnasts likely winner Industrial
Recreation Association of Deros first Al-Sar tournament
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12

under the sponsorship Of The De-
troit Times at Riverside Recrea-
tion April 1929.
Proefke is counting on Chet
b kowski, Cy Goralczyk. Ed
Kukla, Ted Lewandowski, Capt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
Amateur Ring Show

A 10-bout amateur boxing show
sponsored by Ford Motor Post
American Legion. will be held at
Fordson High gym. April 21
starting at $50 p. m. Leading
amateurs will be on the card.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21
MILES in
y The Neus

Albuquerque, y. M.-Rsther than
try himsef in police court, Judge
f. c. Gober forfeited five dollars,
The turn about case occurred
when Gober, rushing to president
at police court parked his red
truck in the alley.
Moments later the mayor follow
ed by the city manager started for
their homes to find their way barr
ed by tho truck.
A policeman was called and Cob
er forfeited his bond thus escaping
trying himself.
Hollywood-New ideas for the en-
tertsinment OF returning service
men are becoming a habit with the
fairer sex.
The latest ingenious bit has been
added to the list by Dinah Shore.
Dinah announces that when the
next shipload OF veterans arrives
from overseas, she and a guitar play
err aboard a blimp will hover just
Jboye deck and wecope them home
with song and music.
Los Angeles-The watch dog be-
longing TO Morris Kuykendal may
give up his dependable habit on
the basis OF his masters poor aim.
p Kuykendal reported to police
that he heard his dog barking, and
found two men climbing over his
back fence. He ran for his rifle ana
fred at them.
The bullet hit his dog in the leg.
The suspects? They got away.
Chicago-A, month ago Lew II.
/ Waughetee applied a torch to a
lower branch OF an apple tree in
his yard in suburban River Forest
to burn away a web of caterpillars.
Now apple blossoms have ap-
peared along the length OF the
branch. No where else were there
any buds.
Normal, Ill.-The 100 girl stu
dents living in Fell Hall. women's
residence at Illinois State Normal
University. are resting easier now.
Their beds have been found.
During the first week of school
the girls slept on mattresses and
springs laid out on the floor. Wher
the residence was turned back &c
the University this summer afteI
being used by the Navy for two
years. the beds were missing. A
week search located them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21
BY ERICH BRANDEIs

4 New York bookseller says he
Is the reincarnation OF Nos;rada-
mus. that famous siXteenth-century
astrologer. and has produced Aft
davits that he accurtely predicted
the end OF the war and the exact
date OF the Japanese surrender.
Now our reincarnated Nostrada-
mus tells US that Hitler will be
found alive this month, that there
will be another war in 1899. and
that the world will come to an end
in $40.
We may reasonably expect to be
alive long enough TO see whether
his prediction about Hitler is cor
rect.
| am sure won't be here TO
check him on the next war-and /
wouldn't want to go through anoth-
er one-nor to be present at the
end OF the world 1925 years hence.
But even II his predictions are
correct and | could be here to wit
ness the events, ! would much pre-
fer not to know about them in ad-
vance.
1t is a good thing for all o. us
that the future is shrouded in
darkness.
What a sorry. hopeless world II
would be five knew today every
thing that will happen tomorrow or
next year or in ten years from
now
OF all the human possessions one
OF the greatest is Hope.
We hope for the things we de-
sire.
The sick hope for health, the
poor for wealth. the single for hus-
bands or wives, tomorrow's pic
nicker hopes for nice weather.
How terrible it would be i: adj
vance knowledge spoiled all your
hopes.
Can you imagine how montonous
your life would be II you had no
hope, and knew everything that
was going to happen?
Sometimes | think that hoping
for something is much more fun
than getting the thing you hope
for.
Hope opens the world to you.
You can be a millionaire without
ever being one. You may throw
away your crutches, sit on a throne.
be the president OF your firm, be
married to the most beautiful girl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21
Reincarnated AstroIoger

in the worldly Just hoping for
f..
The chances are a thousand to
one-or a million to one, II you pre-.
;er-that you will be disappointed.
But II you hope strongly enough
you may get more JOY from sntici-
patton ;han you might from real
ization.
But isn't that a FOOLS dream ?"
you may ask.
OF course. II Is.
But isn't It wonderful 10 be a
fool. occasionally?
Life is a pretty prosaic thing for
most OF us-duty, routine. repeti-
ton.
And then, in the still o. our mind,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21
eossLER SWALLOWS RING
MUCGS McGINNIS

Worland, Wyo.-Ronald WickllI,
Billings, Mont, is waiting patient
" for Thanksgiving to roll around.
A turkey swallowed his gold ring
when he took It on while feeding
. bunch Of the gobblers near here
recently.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21
COCKER HELPS LAND EN-

Rock Springs, Wyo-Whenever
r. Y. Gibson goes fshing. he takes
Dusty. his cocker spaniel dog, along
The reason? Well. il a fish hap.
pens TO flop on his line and onto
the bank, Rusty will retrieve and
deliver the FISH to his master.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21

We hope for anything We want, and
as we hope. We are everything We
want 10 be.
Call me a fool-but don't tell ne
what tomorrow will bring.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21
A BIG DIFFERENCE

WHATS THE difference ?" an
unthinking player may inquire as
to whether he takes a particular
trick or his partner does. 1t makes
all the difference in the world in
some cases. as 1t determines which
will be the leader to the next trick.
Often one member Of pair Is in
position to make a lead which Is
advantageous to his side. whereas
a lead at that same stage from
his partner will cost the side one
or more tricks. II each observes
the cards played by the other.
many a time a signal will be de-
tected which indicates who should
take q certain trick later on.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21
Rural Events

TODAY
willis
The Girl Scouts OF this vicinity
are 10 meet in the Annex OF the
Willis Church instead OF at the leaS
er's home. Beginning with today,
September 81. they will meet every
other Friday after school.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21

South opened his club s, the A
winning. Then came three top
spades. the heart A. Q, 8 and X,
and a fourth spade. the 10 in the
dummy. The club was led. North,
who had preserved his best two
clubs and best two diamonds.
pounced on this with the club X.
Now he had the lead. and was he
stuck with it! II he returned his
other club. the dummy could ruff
while East discarded his losing
diamond. So he led a diamond. But
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21

TOKYO-lNS 80 The Japanese
war office stated Thursday that
Nippon's home army OF more than
two million men is almost three
quarters demohiliLed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21
Fine Points in Bridqe

East came in with the Q. which
held. and the last two tricks were
won by the diamond A and a
spade.
North should have foreseen that
he was end-played when the club
s was led, and should have played
low. hoping South could win the
trick. which he could A diamond
return then from South would
have given the defenders the set
ting trick in that suit with North's
K. North feared. he said. that
East had the club Q. Even IL that
had been true, North's ducking OF
the trick would have cost nothing.
as he would have got it back In
diamonds.
South could have made II easy
for North. however When East
ran his four heart tricks South
should have discarded the club 7
first and then the "A high-low-
to indicate to North that he had
something in the suit. North.
obeying that. should have ducked
the club trick on which he let
himself be end-played.
TomOrrow's Problem
A los
K7653
900
As AK 754
2 90
&AJ1os S 49,
80
AJe3
-
%AKJs52
4KQ6
dealer: East. North-South vul.
nerable.)
II East had doubled a spade bid
during the auction. how should
South try to make 6-Diamonds on
this deal after West leads the club
A and then the heart Q?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17

mittee for 1915. President Col
Inns presided at the meeting.
This And That
Did the Work or Fight law
influence IA. r. TO get a job?
Well he is working now.
Who is the strange COON who
IS rushing the heavy sugar on
twelfth street? he really is a
sharp cat.
The River Rouge play boy has
been missing around the cor
ner lately Well, | guess there
is change in eyeryhody's life.
The twins have lois OF fun
with The Four rs trying TO tell
them apart
Whom do you think was. seen
conrting all over again? & 6.
and The Missus. Strange things
DO happen.
Blanche Shepherd surprized
all the girls The other evening.
when she struited in with her
new love. That cat is sender,
isn't he. girls
The Niceroy Guild held its re-
creation meeting Monday evening
az The American Legion hall ii.
Patrick Davidson was the clubs
guest. also Sergeant ola Guild.
PVT Blanch shepherd of the
Women's Minute Squadron. Airs.
Esther Williams. seaman Banks.
Seaman Jones, S. &c Clements.
&. ~ Sc Glover S &c jenkins.
Seaman Law. Seaman Mitchell
and Seaman Lewis OF Crosse lie
Naval base a late supper fol-
lowed at Rochellc's Chicken
shack Ruth jefferson was hos
tess at the supper Beatrice Bell
Is president Of The Auxiliary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
Religious Council
Favors Tax Repeal
And Federal FEPC

Abolition Of the poll tax asa
quirement for voting was nre,o II
the Detroit Council Of Applied nj
liglon at IFS monthly meciinr n
Room $40. Holman Bnldinv
March in resolution ngn
Wayne County's Congressmen !.
sign a discharge petition IA hrlnr
House Bill z on the floor for J:
vote Such action. Il declar.dl
would he signal 10 all The poonl.
OF the world that the United VI
tions will insure free democrsno|
rights 70 all
a permanent federal Fair I'M
ployment Practice Committee MN
enforcement teeth IN Il vas a,s.'
asked. Senators Vsndenberc IA
Ferguson were asked 10 ge' Seaa,.s
bill l0i for permanent FrpN
out of committee with n fa,orshl.&
report and the Wayne County conI
gressmen were asked 10 IN ,be
same in the House.
The bills in the Michigan lor
ture for a state FEPC wess slso
Endorsed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
BOYS
DOINGS

Jhe y nsutr, ltss changed
fHH Hon s nl-ia tfpnr SanA-
teg ~ iday nlsht ilgu so
10 ii 81 pnt Th Socirl hpur
fer t'n ~ bo,s and Gifts has
done natA q pr0Ndr aHpe,pn,
fesr'eiloe in ine fen eaa
ire, i1ns poiz and 1iiNfsefs
lsrnf meeuns IS hd tNorv
Netr' fas nish ~ 7n
ihsR eNoel boys ana elas are
Invited 70 pn 'hc clsh
The era 81 dab Mad rs FRS
in.Nsfon Tnesaav ot fhs work
Fave nov persor. were irmzhi
~ a few in'nd hack
Pain SfnAey hte4hnsf nill he
h'id a. anl Palm sHidy
nonHr fhsfo wi ~ fcr
leNsaip ssreen apd tag ,ou 81
reasiaH all 81 r.00rs t
URGED ~ eoa og Nh ratrNs
T parents nao ea lAs
afl urged - cen anfvae
Ndf P.N ~ rs rnn So
foes Incur fns hlk Iaa
''y sra.ne seven N, uaeer
lHfir mf lcador Rair rim
Now ana seoumastel culoA 81
'Hi evening ' ranaaa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
Zion Baptist Church

The sunday school attendance
was large sunday George Davis
reviewed The lesson. subject.
The Cost OF Disciplcship
The pastor. Rev r. l.. Todd
Gods Law OF Growth Three
We're added to the church. in
Guiding Rosetta Smith. Leroy Me.
kinney and Vera Mckinney. Vi
sitors included Louis Brown. Of
rea,er Fails pa Mis-. Curly.
OF Savannah. Ga Mr. and Mrs.
smith and BESSIE Lee Of Missis-
sippi and John Hall OF Albion,
Mich.
All church and club reporters
are asked to write an names and
addresses plainly when sending
IN news for The Tribnne so er-
rors viii not be made.
First Baptist Church
Pastor } d. Davis preached
sunday morning on the subject,
" he Need OF Man With the
Spiii Of God Nine became
members OF thu church, includ-
ing Emanuel Hood Ernest Green,
y. Calvin, sam Smith Mary Lee
Brown Ncva Sanders, FIossie
DeShazer and Mantle Smith Yer
din Louis was candidate for
baptism Twenty-ihree visitors
We're present Music was rem
dercd by the Pastors chorus.
The Deacon Boards program
viii be presented on the fourth
sunday in March.
You are always welcome AT
First Baptist church All mem
hers are urged 10 read the De-
troit Tribune
Nj. Oliver. Mr. Boone. Miss
McIeain and Yours Truly were
appointed on the Publicity COM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-17
M. 3ss62N
NKlIIR OF pI-RI-Il VIM

80 sss.on of said oour held
b 'he can't House u me cuy t.
lle'aeH go the ! day ~ March
AID 1875.
pHts SIT the honorable rhco.
d"e rer Circuit Judge
il apltafns 20 tii- court from
'le a'iaar fhf PLAINTIFF thai
ihe 4tsnian' Troy Monroe Avery
docs np tcsiae n ihe state W
aittsan bat c,iflos ~ Gaaefai
NtN West hlorhien Alahana
"N NOTION Of lletbcft l.. pbd
ieN 1ionry 'er plaintiff,
~ Is ORDERED lhat he apr q
Ana ansNcr ne IiIll 81 Comrnnt
f'led ln This cause Within three 81,
months from flc date of thl. on
~ w said Hil via ho iaktn 81,
confessed and that a cory OF ih~
order be- cu'io ihe last known 30
Hiess 90 said drfcudani hv vai-
nt'd mai ami in case M res-
r gd lo'iHn receipt signed ny Tho
d4ferdont Is orslecd tliai ass
oretf be published as required hy
law
TitopoeE ) RICHTER Oscar
Judge
a riUp ropy
cAsfAR > LINGENhN
clcfk
Slitpn Deputy CLERK
FMS Is