davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
Canada High Court Outlaws
Racial Restrictive Covenants

TORONTO - amp - Racial
property covenants have been OUT
lawed in this province on the basis
of the United Nations charter by
Justice Keller Mackay Of the On
;arlo Supreme court
The case grew out Of real estate
I transaction by the Workers Edu-
cational association, which planned
20 build a model home on O'Connor
drive here 10 be ratified OF 10 pro-
vide funds for the organization
The property vas found 70 be COW
cred by an anti-JeWish RESTRICTIVE
covenant which stipulated that the
and was not 70 be sold 10 Jews
CT persons Of Objectionable nation
atty
Court acton was brought about
BY the Canadian Jew Sh congress.
represented BY Any. y. VI. Bern
stein. which objected 10 the racial
intolerance that the anti-SemltIc
clause created
To covenant 'lenus poisnancy
10 me matter When one considers
that anti ew.tlSNl has been a
weapon in the lands Of our recently
defeated enemies, and the scourge
ot the world, said Justice Mackay.
He added that an,i-Semitism had
been repudisted BY the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Gen. Charles de
Gaulle. the World Trade Union
congress and the Psn-American
conference
He also pointed out that IL sale
~ piece OF land could be pro.
hibi,ed 10 Jews. II could equally be
prohibited to ProteStants. Catholics
or any other denomination.
IN my opinion he said, moth
ing could be more calculated "a
create or deepen divisions between
existing relig Gus and ethniC
groups in the province or in this
country. than the sanction Of a
method Of land transfer which
would permit the segregation and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24

st. Johns University. New York
basketball team, will play y games
including IL in Madison Square Gar
den. starting Dec.l and ending on
March 7
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
BIBLE READING
SELECTIONS FOR
WORLD M0vEM'T

A recent Gallup poll revealed
that there is an upward trend in
Bible reading in this country. An
agency that has been a tremendous
power in this direction is the
American Bible society. Through
It's 100 years il has printed and
distributed nearly 350,000,OO COP
les OF the Bible or portions there
OF.
THIS YEAR il is sponsoring a
worldwide Bible reading move
ment between Thanksgiving and
Christmas. They are suggesting
that everyone read a chapter of
Scriptures a day during that Pc
Rod. They have designated some
OF the most popular sections OF
the Bible 10 be read during this
pre-Christmas season. The chap
tiers are listed below These read
ings were chosen by men OF the
armed forces.
Marching Orders For a New Day
Bible readings which contain
special. personal message for each
day. as selected by members OF
the armed forces. Passages are
in the order OF the tabulated votes.
except the Thanksgiving and
Christmas selections.
Thanksgiving, Nov. %. Joshua
]. Psalm l2l; Friday. Psalm %:
John l0:l-l8; Saturday. John IA:
Sunday. November IS, John 3:
Monday, Matthew 5. Tuesday.
Romans r. Wednesday. John Ill
"a; Thursday. Exodus 20l-l7,
! Timothy Ala.
Friday, James /; Saturday, Ephe-
SLAMS 6: Sunday. Decembe 2.
] Corinthians l3; Monday. Psalm
"a Tuesday, Hebrews II and IL:
]. 2
Wednesday. Matthew s: Thurs
day. Romans 8; Friday. Matthew :;
Saturday. Psalm 81. Sunday, De-
cember 9. Galatians s; Monday.
ColoSsians 3: Tuesday, Ephesians 4.
Wednesday, Philippians 3; Thurs
day, | Corinthians 3; Friday. Phil
ippians 4 Saturday. John Is.
Sunday. December ls. Psalm /:
Monday. Psalm q; Tuesday. Cor
in,hlans Is: Wednesday. Psalm IS:
Thursday. Matthew %: Friday. II
Timothy >; Saturday. John Il. Sun
day. December %. Revelations q:
Monday. Revelations @; Christmas
December IS. Luke >.
american Bible Society by
courtesy Of Your Michigan
Chronicle
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
MARRIAGE
LICENSES
Period OF Oct. is TO Oct. %,
Inclusive

! Inclusive
Carl J. Alexander, %; Lois E.
Harris. 81
Andrew Nelson, 81; Myra Humes,
10.
Arthur Slaughter, 46; Edna
Nicely. 3S.
Charlie c. widemon. 80; Thera
D. McCray, "a
Willie B. Mon, q; Ss,oma R.
Brown. g.
Wesley Motley. ~. Daisy L.
Watts. %
Their6ec Clowncy. 20. Cleo NJ.
Williams, 49,
Alonzo Mack IS. Daisy White. So.
Ponce D PoEne, g.. Mary l.
Thomas, rs
Wendell H Rhue, AZ, Florence E.
Peek. 30
Fred weems, SO. E,helen Hard
nick. 3S.
Besmon Watkins, As, Lcnore
Royster Sc
Sam Oliver. A.; Ieols MCGEE. 36
John A Smith. %, Mildred Tay-
Tor. 20.
John A. Duncombe, ls, Bertha
NJ Banks. ~
Clifford Stuckey. %; velma S
BLANCHARD, rs
King D. Boyd. Is. Katie Perry. 10.
Albert W. Morris, IS Katherine
A. Martin, %
Joe Robinson, 50; Pearl Ham
mondS. SO
Roland Floyd, SO; Baltiner Kim,
brough. 80
Frank Hughes, 20; Barbara J
| Nelson. 49,
Eubren F. Crumbie, IS; Dorothy
FELTON,. IS
Robert Brown, 20; Minnie L
Coleman, H.
Alphonse c. Trap, 20; Thclms
Welch. %
Torria Lansdon, 81; Vera Nors.
worthy. %
wel,on Thomas, 80; Ada Lol
Little. 81.
Adam Williams, IS. Sharon NJ
Davis. 81.
Nathan Henderson, 40; Mary E
Rogers. Al
Willie Busby, %, Carrie Pay,on
%.
James Bush. IS. Pearl Jones. IS
John Harral. 81. ThoTaSCnja
Johnson. 40: Clarence Barron, q.
Marie Graham, 10.
William r. O'Bryant. -. Ruby
Johnson. "a.
Silss Jackson, o.: LaVerne Hall.
20.
Sam Wilson. So; Geneva Duncan
IS.
Joseph Jacobs. IS; Addie NJ
Johnson. SO
Robert Crosse. q, Jennie Zcll-
ner. 20
James NJ. Clark. %. Freddie w
Pippcn. 10
Jesse w Smith. So. Josephine B.
johnson. III.
Sherman w. Cain. IS: Mary E
Garner. "a.
Blannon Moone, 80. Helen NJ.
Lane, 81.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
Youth Sentenced
In Suspension
OfLicense Case

From now on TreSsavon Parker.
II. Of $50 S. Crawford, who was
sentenced TO serve six months pro-
baton. three week ends in Jail, and
pay the damages in an accident in
which he was involved. by Judge
John D. Watts this week. will be
much more careful how he drives.
Parker was ticketed Oct. IL when
he entered an intersection with
out due care and caution and
struck another motorist. Al that
time il was discovered that his
license had previously been re-
voked.
MRS. PARKER accompanied her
son TO court and asked that he be
given another chance" She SAID
ne was working after school. The
court pointed out that driving
when ones license has been re-
voked is a serious charge and he
is compelled by law to sentence the
offender.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24

Louisville. the south's only Negro
legislator. the convention will open
itS sessions here on Thursday,
Nov. 20, al the Carver Park au-
ditorium.
The first session will feature an
nusl reports by Atty. Anderson as
president: Sadie T. NJ Alexander
secretary and Sidney r. Redmond
editor OF the Bar Journal.
A civil rights discussion will be
lead by Thurgood Marshall. noted
NAACP lawyer. and Thurman l.
Dodson. we'll known Washington
u. c. attorney.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24

Coast Guard. whom the union
charged with shameful role" In
this case. has been requested In q
communication sent by the union
to Coast Guard Commander r. r.
WaeSche.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24

Lucky for YOU this 3 way relief is ready
TO help YOU. For colds are raging all
around now. So when a cold gets your
chest muscles tight and aching. sore
from coughing. and YOU feel "choked
up. get Prnctro. IL works fast on
Grandmas old reliable idea, using
mutton suct To help carry medication
To do It's local pain-easing. Only Pen
etro is GrandmAS idea mS,le even
BETTER by SCIENCE. That $ why people
everywhere count ON Penetro.
You rub Pcnctru ON chest. thruat
and back. As It's medication reaches
nerve ends IN the skin. pain ca-,vS.
And rcnctro draws more warm RID
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24

WASHINGTON. D. CA blind man
playing golf usually drives rs far and
as straight as he cid when he could
see. American Red Gross workers al
Valley Forge General hospital dis
covered Blind veterans there shoe,
the course in the sos. their only as
Sistance In putting 10 the rafting OF
tie pin in the cup by . sighted per-
son so that the blinded soldier can
hear where 20 aim
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-09
1916 Was Known On Coast AS The Year
Without Summer, Frost In Every Month

Black creeks against the boom,
the water was twenty-six feet
above the low water mark. Then
in June another freshet was high
err than any except the preceding
April.
1906. The September Storm
of this year probably did the
greatest property destruction on
the Pascagoula of all time. Scran-
ton losses in houses and property,
$4,000; Moss Point, SOS 1000: tim
Der losses owned by the mills in
Moss Point and Scranton, $1,000
900; half the standing timber
from Meridian south blown down,
estimated loss, $4,000, 900. Prop
erty loss at Mobile, $4,000, 900
with 5000 houses blown down.
Pascagoula losses, $5,000,000
This rounds out the second hun
bred years of weather. Only one
storm of any note had occurred
since lin 1870, and that will be
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-09

that members Of the safety pa
trolls were being given rules to
study and later he viii return
and examine them on the infof-
nation at which time those earn
ing them will be presented a GER
tificate and badge from the State
Highway Patrol.
MIR. McIlwain stressed the inn
portance of beginning to stress
law and order when children are
young so that they may get in
the habit Of being good citi-
zens.
The equipment was purchased
by the Pascagoula Jaycees with
funds raised by the operation Of
a soft drink stand at the ingalls,
ball park during the summer,
Mr.. McIlwain said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-09
rAscAcouIA CHRONICLE STAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER
Deputy Collectors
To Aid TuxpoYers
In Jackson County

According to an announcement
from the state treasury depart
ment in jackson, deputy collec-
tors of internal revenue will be in
Pascagoula and Moss Point dur
ing February and March to assist
taxpayers in preparation of their
1914 income tax returns and dec
larations of estimated tax for the
calendar year l945, which, under
the law, are due on March is,
1945.
r. B. Meadows, Jr.. will be at
the court house at PascgouIa Feb.
IA to Feb. "a. Porta Messer will
be at the city hall in Moss Point
Feb, IL and ID, and at the court
house in Pascagoula Feb. IA to
Feb. "a. Jack Vaughan and Earl
Washington will be in Pascagoula
at the court house March 5 10
March is. w. T. Woleben will be
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-09
Bayou Cosotte PTA
To Sponsor Gumbo
Supper And PurtY

The Bayou Casotte Parent.
Teacher association will give a
gumbo supper and valentine party
at the school from 7 to IL pm,
February Ia. Proceeds from the
party will be used for improve
ments at the school, such as play
ground equipment, etc.
AT a called meeting of the as
ISOLATION at the school recently
the regular day of assembly was
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-09

treated some other time with
some comparatively recent cold
spells.
Information Sources: Miller,
History of Alabama: Gayarre,
History of Louisiana; Weather
reports.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-09
TEL R GOT HOT

London-The Briton's inevita-
BILE tea came in handy when a
British bomber caught fire over
Bremen. Sgt. G. w. Lane Of the
Raj. won the DIM. for using
tea out Of TASKS to extinguish the
blaze.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-09
Safety Equipment
Given To Schools
BY Local Juycees

Three Pascagoula schools were
formally presented with rain
coats and other equipment for the
safety patrols by members of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce at
special ceremonies at assembly.
They were the Lake school,
Beach Elementary school and
Central Elementary school.
Participating in the presenta-
ton ceremonies were r. b.. Nell
vain, member of the local jay
Gees and former state president,
and Mississippi State Highway
Patrolman Bud Gray.
Patrolman Gray listed as the
three main points in maintaining
safety education, engineering
and enforcement. He explained
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-09

at the court house in Pascagoula
Feb. 26 to March 8.
Jack Braumiller, internal rev.
enue agent, will be at the Pasca-
goula court house March 5
through March Is.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-09

The first transatlantic yacht
race was run in December, 1866.
between three American schoon-
ers.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-09

changed.
Hereafter meetings will be
held the second Thursday of the
month. The hour will be 3
o'clock in the afternoon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-09
NEATNEss IS NOISY

Rockford, Ill.-Henry G. Brown
cleaned out his desk and, in a
little more time than it takes to
broadcast a police warning that
pistol shots had terrorized a
leighborhood, two detectives,
.wo traffic officers and a motor
aycle cop were at the scene. 1t
developed that Brown has dis
covered and destroyed four dusty
tirecrackers.
Grand Coulee dam is 500 feet
thick at its base.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-09

se09-ah rolling zhswl CO
lar MuIa1ose-sd erosshaF
bias stitching o. sIeavas and
vide drapina sash nayoa
nimi cloth In pearl hna
0n& @@ 10
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-09

notched flaps on peck
cts and turned back cuffs.
White pique collar. Large
buttons and matching buckle.
Rayon Rep fabric in rich
colors OF pearl blue, tan. vio-
let. citron. 1914
SeI9-Opsn work lace in-
. sertion panels sleeves. artfully
forms V-neck and tie-bow.
I. Easy-to-wash rayon floral
print in lovely shades OF
luggage, copen, green. 1914
S9ll-Youu look your pref
test IN this beautifully simple
casual Of dotted print rayon.
An ovsr-sizs metal buckle Is
seH-coversd. Banded square
neckIins. Royal blue. green,
red. 1920
.5oo5-Thres bows. despite
: the shortage Of menl Lovely
solt. wool-Iike rayon flannel
IN passsls Of ross. blue. sqsaa,
bsioe. 1918
5eI5-A side drapsd SIR
pIics style. accented with Two
bows drawn through button
hcIes 10 form a sweetheart
neckIine. Pants pockets in
eide seam Of SKIRT. Washable
printed noral rayon. Grsens
blas. rose. 100
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
Salvage Paper
Shortage Critical

a critical shortage Of waste
paper vas revealed today by the
MPB, which reported inventories
al Michigan paper mills are at an
all-ume low
Receipts during the week end
ing Dec Is fell from i 36S tons
10 10 500 ton- while Inventories
declined from 26 93S tons 10 "a
794 tons the WPB asserted.
II is believed that the decline
IN receipts intertered with paper
production. a. only 12.497 tons of
waste paper have been consumed.
compared with 1920 tons the
previous week. Weekly production
from July 10 Dec. Is averaged
1865
Several Of the largest Michigan
mills may shut down since the
receipts during Christmas week
are expected 10 be less without a
corresponding reduction IN pro-
duction schedules. WPB officials
declared
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
Housing Project
EyiittiionsUfged

Circuit Court Commissioner
William j. Cody today sent a let
ter 10 the Detroit Housing Com
mission urging il 10 Gust any
family in a federal housing prof.
ect that is delinquent in its rent.
Cody pointed out that most
tenants have good paying war
jobs and said il is not fair 10 the
many honest people who are look
ing for housing accommodations
to waste time with families that
won't pay on time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
Death Cause Natural,
Post Mortem Reveals

The death on Dec. 20 of Henry
F. Murphy, as, of 1861 Forrer.
who was found dead in his home
by his estFahgcd wife, Alice. was
due 10 natural causes. a post NOR
tenn examination revealed.
Murphy, who had been dead for
four days when the body was
found. was at first thought 10
have died of an overdose of Sleep
ing tablets. The coroner's examina-
ton revealed that death had been
caused by an acute heart attack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
Suspect Arrested
In Suitcase Thefts

Police today held Elwo o d
Schroeder. 80. Of 1862 Dragon,
for investigation in connection
with the theft OF three suitcases
from Michigan Central Depot last
night
Two. apparently belonging 10
soldiers. contained no Identified
ton Tho third bore the name
of : 1c w. p MichaelS Of Nor
folk Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
THE WEATHER
Times Photo

Detroit and vicinity Light snow and not s.
c0c TODAY. Sn0v furTieS and colder eEain
tonight and Thursday
Shippers forecast Protect shipments durnf
ne next 50 houu for North o beTfeef be-
iox -WnsiH heie~ -tefe-rer', rrTu-
south. zero
DETROIT DATA
Temperature 1gefday Highest 2 degree
lowest bsl1E zero mean
Departure from normal temperature Tues
das IA degrees.
t5r1gT-TTr fT1u hQfhlhI Temperature tluct
jan 4 az degrees
Temperature one year ago focsA- Hirhs2A
~ 1rrrFrr- tCUfrf y mean ~
IgupeTafuTes THIS date past 20 years
zero ~ 1879
Relative humidity Tuesosv 2 50 m
72r. 80 n. ~, 80 . n "a.
80 p M 6t~
FFecipIiS ion u lef' - hours ending a.
80 a. tncAE--l~ats.ll. "
Departure i7m norma precipitation slncs
Jsn 81 q inch
Drrrr51 E7E ~ Tufsdst Jan d.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
Canada
SfrikeIeSS

OTTAWA. Jan , INS)-
Canada greeted the New Year
without d single strike anywhere
in the country, the Canadian de-
partment of labor reported today
December was an almost strike
less period, the department added,
Reports, however, indicate street
railway strike is brewing in Van
CouVer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
ByStander'S
Wounds Fatal

Death of Allen johnson, 53, of
685 Livingston from guns h I
wounds suffered Monday night as
he watched a barroom gun battle
between Ravion Pickard.- of
999 Brewster and Detective Earl
Elazier made it probable today
that Pickard would be held for in
vestigation of murder.
Johnson, with Pickard and Ethel
Thomas, u, of zoos Division who
were also wounded was taken TO
Receiving Hospital where he died
last night. He had been wounded
by stray bullet during the
fusillade of 20 shots fired by Pick
ard. Elazier and another police
man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
Friends Of Library
Fled Officers

Friends of the Detroit Public
Library Inc. today announced
new temporary officers chosen by
the board OF directors in an
election caused by the recent
death of Hal II Smith, its
founder and first president
Christian H Haborkorn j,
was chosen president pro tenn.
and Dr. Harvey NJ. Merker vice
president
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
Vatican Bans Lef+is+s

VATICAN CITY Jan. 3 ms
The Holy See today outlawed
the left wing Christian Political
Party IN d statement definitely
rejecting a bid for Vatican recog-
milton from Italian left wing ele-
Ff1pnf~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
Purdys Reconciled

Charles V. PHrdt, So, and ms
wife. Martha. s., OF 1875 Charcst.
were officially reconcIled today
and had the dismissal OF their
divorce petitions IN the court Of
Circuit Judge Fran b. Ferguson
10 prove II. They operate tho
GAYLORD Tool Grinding Co. 1927
GAYLORD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
'Over-Ase' Prevents
Draft of Ward Men

"unco-operative personnel for
military duty
But Father Time got there
busiest with the mostest."
Each of the four managers Is
II years Of age or over and has
been classified BAH. leverage
and married. Sewell Avery.
Ward board chairman and chief
government target. is 70.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04

Father Tint" entered the L. s.
Army Montgomery Ward battle
here today, saving four casualties
feF- The company.
When Mai. Gen Joseph W.
Byron ordered the managers of
the four Ward stores in Detroit
ouStcd yesterday. he also an
nounccd that sGlective service had
been instructed 10 reclasSify all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
Dies or War Job

Mrs Victoria Farrugo IS. Of
1866 Eighteenth collapsed and
died today while working on hcg
war job ~ The Detroit Transmits
sion Co Death was attributed TO
heart disease.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
DEBATE IN CAUCUS

II was learned that Republican
senators in caucus last night de-
bated whether 10 permit Senator
Tony Wilkowski. Detroit Demo-
crat, 10 be seated in view of d
prison term he served in connec-
ton with the Detroit recount
fraud.
No action was taken however,
and Wilkowski will be allowed t.
participate in the session. He
ran for office in November after
his brother Senator Leo j. vii
kowski, surrendered at Jackson
prison 10 begin a three 10 five
year term for accepting graft in
the 1899 session.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
Caucus P| dns
Bride Blocks
BY FRANK NORRIS

LANSING. Jan. 3-Michigan's
SD Legislature officially got under
way this afternoon conscious OF
Judge Carr's grand jury across
the street and planning 10 make
bribery a more difficult UNDER
taking
AS a result of grand jury dis
closures. bills will be introduced
requiring lobbyists 10 register and
list their employers.
Lobbyists taught spending
money on behalf of interests other
than those listed in their public
statements would be liable 10
prosecution.
Similar measures have been
proposed before, but got nowhere.
Another development resulting
from the grand jury is plan TO
make public the proceedings
within committee rooms. Hereto
fore, committee affairs have been
yelled in secrecy.
DISCUSSED AT CAUCUS
The idea was discussed at a
caucus of 81 House members last
night at the YWCA. Speaker
Howard Nugent. who will be re-
elected today for fourth term.
explained that lack of clerical
help prevents a stenographic
record of all discussions at COM
mittee meetings.
However, the members left for
future debate plan 10 make
public how each member votes IN
committee on each bill. AS the
rule stands now. a committee can
make this information public if
the members so desire.
The House caucus decided last
night 10 re-elect Speaker Nugent
by unanimous ballot.
LANSING MAN CLERK
Norman Philleo of Lansing was
chosen to be clerk of the House
to succeed his father-in-law Myles
+. Gray, who is retiring. Rep.
Victor A. Knox of Sault Ste.
Marie was reelected president
pro TEN.
Thomas Leonard of Ferndale.
sergeant-at-arIns. and Dewey
LOOMS. Mahistee, House post
master. also were reelected.
The members agreed to conduct
a recount of the vote in Houghton
County where Fred Happier,
Democrat. beat Rep. Harry Her.
mann, Republican four votes.
Both candidates had petitioned for
a recheck.
Speaker Nugent will appoint a
seven-man committee to make the
count.
Petitions for recounts In Oak
land and Kalamazoo counties we're
referred 10 a committee for study.
In Kalamazoo, Rep. James Stanley
(R) was reelected by 5000 votes
over Leeman T. Mccarthy Cd.
In the second Oakland district.
Rep. Carl Graves (R) won by 134
votes over Clayton Lille (Dl
Gov. Kelly will deliver his
message tomorrow.