davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Bolivia Asks
Outlet 10 Sea

SAN FRANCISCO June p
tuPl - Bolivia. tho land-lockcd
south American plateau country.
today broke The informal Iulc Of
no territorial discussions Al the
Tinted Nations security confer
cncc with a bid for an outlet to
thc sea.
The proposal WAS made AZ an
open commission session consider
ing the sole remaining unapproved
chapter of The world chartcr-the
chapter on The political and So
gu1ty functions OF tho general as
~onbly II was voiced 10y Victor
Andrade. Bolivian ambassador 20
the United states and chairman
of the conference committee re-
porting 20 the commission
The session marked one Of the
last steps prior 90 formal signing
rrf t+fr- ttftdt charter ofi- bttfdit ot
The ~ nations represented here.
dated for Monday President Tru-
man is to address tho closing
session Of the paricy Tuesday.
under the revised schedule an
0omCcd Yesterday
My people" Andradc SAID AT
frc com m ISST-Du n session,
"hcmmcd In by the Andes Noun
tainS. look toward the future
with faith in the world organi-
latiOn. which some day will
study the problems arising from
Bolivia'S mid-continental situa-
ton and will recognize the
right of that land-lockcd people
10 bc linked to the rest Of the
world through having its own
free access 10 the sea.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Steals Wife
0fSerVi(enndn

A soldiers wife and civilian
who lived together 10 months to-
DAY were placed on probation for
a morals offenSe by Circuit Judge
Adolph F. Marschncr who told
the woman to "ioin some church
organisation Al once
The couple arc Mrs. Ellen
Green 20 of 2e45 Salina. Dear
'born. and Chsunccy Smith. e. Of
ZOOS Freda. Dearborn. 10 whom
a child was born during The last
year.
Both this child and another by
the husband. 3 years old, are al
the maternal grandmother's home.
81 have absolutely no sym-
pathy for n maa who takes
soldiers wife said dgc Q
Marschner. "and lives In luxury
as war worker while the hus-
hand il sweating IL out on the
battlefield.
There Is n social problem
here, the solution Of which can
only await the return Of the
soldier"
The Judge ordered fhc man and
woman not 10 sec each other and
ordered Smith To contribute Sic
weekly 10 the support Of the
child.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Denies He LET
Puppies Starve

Thomas Schamante. 26, of 1906
Hull, today pleaded not guilty OF
permitting two puppies TO starNe
to death and was released under
$500 bond for trial June u.
His estranged wife, Margaret,
"a, OF 236 Ardmore, Ferndale, ar
rested yesterday on the same
charge. will be tried on the same
date. She, too, pleaded not guilty.
She told Recorders Judge Ar
thur f. Gordon yesterday that
she left her husband because Il
was tired of supporting him" and
that the dogs were left in his
care al the Hull address.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps rom your De-
trOit Times carrier, He'll de-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Time, stAn Correspondent

LANSING. June 2f-Even a
bad man can quote Scripture TO
serve his purpose, the state parole
board found today when Ted
Bcntz. member of the Baby
Face Nelson gang of deSperadoes,
cited the Bible IN a plea for pa
rote from a life sentence.
Bentz has been al Marquette
prison since 1884 when he was
caught after he and the Nelson
gang went into a Grand Haven,
Mich. bank with machine guns
blazing and staged a daring day.
light hoidup. Today the parole
board received this letter from
BentZ:
"In Luke ll:l0, Christ says:
Everyone that 1sketh receiUeth
and he that sesketh hndeth; and
10 him that knosksfh il shall
be opsned.'
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
|{e Cream Officials
sSIlx Nate CHARGES

Two officials Of the Ruff Ice
G IN Co, 1851 f. Ferry. charged
u fhc manufacture of adulter-
aES1 ICE cream. today pleaded not
es1l1fy and were placed under $500
bond each by recorders Judge
Arthur +. Gordon
They were Marie Ruff OF 1882
Chicago. and Raymond Drever
the manager Of l2647 Gitre. State
Food Inspector John A. Conghlin
said that the company's product
WAS So per cent below the butter
lat standard required by law
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Meat for Russia.
Britain Z anccIed

SEATTLE, June q GNS)-
The Seattle Pn&1AIRtel4Eencer
said today that The scheduled
shipment of 3o0o00.OO0 pounds Of
meat TO Russia had been Cancelled
by the WF'A.
At the same time. the ncvS-
paper said tho WFA Cancelled
shipments totaling 25.000,000
pounds of meat for England
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
JefferS Runs
War Rails

Los ANGELES, June u 1NS)
William NJ Jeffers, president Of
TIE Union Pacific Railroad. has
ARRIVED in Los Angeles with the
announced intention of making
his headquarters In Los Angeles
10 direct the flow of military per
sonnel and war equipment 10 the
Pacific.
The railroad chief nearing 20.
DISCLOSED that he had purchased
the Rod Disney estate on Toluca
Lake.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22

PONTIAC. June. y Three
Detroit hOodmms under con-
Spiracy charges In the murder OF
state Senator Warren G.. Hooper
and a former Detroit pugilist
were accused from tho witness
stand TODAY as participants IN the
holdup Of gambling club here
last Dec. p
Their examination Of robbery
charges was before Judge Frank
I Doty. with Kim Slgler. special
state grand Jury prosecutor, sp-
pearing for the state.
LOOKS FOR 'sQUEAE
Under the murder conspiracy
charge the maximum penalty Is
FIVE years. but the men could be
sentenced 10 life on the robbery
conviction
In such a case il was assumed.
they might be willing To tall"
about the Hooper murder, even to
the extent OF revealing the iden.
titv OF the men who are believed
TO have hired Detroit gunHen 10
Kill the senator a key witness IN
the state graft cases.
NAME DEFENDANTS
Tho defendants here arc Harry
Fleishcr and Mike Selik, former
Purple gangsters; Pete Mahoney
gambler. and Sammy ChlvaS. eN-
boxer. The first three are accused
in tho Hooper case.
William Candy Davidson and
Sammy Abramowitz. still Al large
have been named IN the robbery
which occurred in the ArlStocral
Club on Pontiac's main street ,
First witness for the state To-
day against the Detroltcrs Was
Henry Luks Of Detroit, who salc
he had participated in the rob
berry with the defendants.
HE LIVES IN JAILS
When he was asked where he
lived. under eFosS-eXamlnation
Luks turned pale and glanced Ion
the first tlme at his former pals
II wouldn't want 10 say"
Lux replied. Under pressure he
said ''1 am now living in vari-
Gus county iails,"
LukS, calm in his direct teSti-
monv. recited a detailed account
OF the spectacular gambling room
holdup
Il call Max Selik at
OLarrys Bar on Dexter BOnle-
ward ON The afternoon before
the robbery" he. said. MAX told
me Ia come 10 Detroit because
the boys had Job to do that
night. Later, L met Zelik and
Harry F1elsher at q coffee house
operated by Mahoney AT Wood
ward and Vernon. $ a m m
/ AbramOwitZ came In little
later.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Bible Quoting FeIOn
Fails To Win Parole

by virtue OF the above how
about parole
Checking the Bible 10 find
Bentz' reference, Parole Examiner
Sidney MoskowitZ found another
reference in the same chapter and
verse which provided the parole
boards answer 10 the appeal.
He wrote Bentl:
Trouble me not; the door
Is now shut. Luke ll:7."
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Wrong Address Given

Through typographical error
the Times on June u stated that
police seized a quantity OF black
market meat in the rear of l09l7
+. Jefferson. The seizure was
made in the rear Of 10827 4.
Tefferson
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
HAD OTHER REASONS

II knew Sammy--he was a
right guy. II we got into trOu-
BILE, he would hold UP his part.
They told me they were sticking
mp Pontiac gambling place
that night and there should be
$4,000 In the job. Fleisher and
Selik said they didn't want any
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
DIDN'T GET DIAMOND

"FlciSher thought there should
have been a lot more. sand
Luks. "Gadas was supposed 10
have a hig diamond ring, hut
told me he didn't own dia-
mOnd."
Appearing with Sigler FOR the
state was Oakland County Prose
cutor Donald G. Noggle Defense
attorneys arc Edward H. Kennedy
and Theodore J. Rogers Of Detroit
and J. 7 Englc Of Pontiac.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Vet Hospital
Annex PLAN

LANSING. June With the
veterans facility at Dearborn so
crowded that additional admis-
sions are nearly impossible. the
state next week will let a con-
tract for one of three proposed
additions to the veterans hospital
at Grand Rapids.
Authority 10 construct a S4l0,-
900 dormitory for 250 war vet
Grams was granted yesterday by
the WPB and, after the contract
is approved by the state adminIS-
tratiVe board, work viii get under
way
II wilt be the first major buiid-
ing construction project allowed
the state since Pearl Harbor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
HI sLUGs GUARD

He came baCl, aud told Us
there weren't any players" "
LukS said Harry suggested
we wait for a better night. hat
Candy wanted Ia 60 ahead. ~
| went mp with him.
THE guard wouldn't let ~,
In. 30 Candy let him have it on
the head with his pistol. The
guy was bleeding, bur didn't 20
down.
Iput my gun ON him and
marched him through the door.
The door swung closed and
locked. leaving me in the
gambling room and Candy out
side.
GET ONLY $500
There were quito a few
players and lined them all
& against the wall, Then / heard
"A crash OF glass and Candy
came through the door with
Sammy. Both ef Sammy's wrists
were bleeding from breaking
the glass"
Luks said the total haul from
patrons and the proprietor jim
Gadas. was only $500
After the holdup hc related
Mahoney drove AbramOWlt2 u
Harper Hospital 10 h9rc hi
wounds Scwed up
OF the loot the with ESs SAID
Davidson gut Sl3n CblNa- Nl'a
Abramowitz, because ol\hl-- ln
jurieS, $50, and ho go Enc 10
maindcr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Links HOOdIulrrlS
To Club HOldup
Nv FRANK NORRIS

Of the mOney-they had other
reasons for the holdup."
LukS then stated that tho entire
party got into two cars and drove
To O'Larrys Bar where they OBJ
tanned guns ON the trip 10 Pom
tiac. he SAID, the cars contained
Flcisher. AbramOwItZ.
ChivaS Candy Davidson. Ma
honey and Sellk
He said they waited until 3 a M
when ChiVas went IN 10 case INC
t1rv-t 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COLORED GIRL desires work, SIS day and
cartare. Ii. o719 from 1890 am. to Il
CoLoRED SCHOOLGIRL wants Job after
school hours as mothers helper. Call DE.
4542 after 40 in evening or 1909 Que
coMPETENT LAuNDREss wishes bundle,
s sasa home, sunny yard; Call Monday, NO.
cosa4k s Near 18th and Golumba I'd nv
enced. avail. for home, adults only; live in;
UPSTAIRS room; salary. $25 wk.; excellent
CURTAINS, washed and stretched, soc and
work; called for and delivered Ii. 1863.
DAYS WORK wanted; live near Dupont
R Rt1Hso WoRk S.; g.h.w. or other. DAISY
EpEKfENcEDs ' c COX st wants ne' job from
through $50 dinner, Monday through Fri
e essncs go enp isSo adults Best Of ref
SaIi MI $3.50; ask for MISS R dsssS e.";
GIKL, colored, desires afternoon work, 5
gays GX Weeek' until or $50 pm. Call
Girl l., colered' desires dayTork SATURDAY:
GIRL f coIoass w annsFy Job e ag Gas bust
qTsay Or sunday. TR. Ass. 4 'A
s Gis1 so0r Sd assises days work city
GIRL, eolored. desires days cleaning, SIS
and an carfare; references. DE. 1856 No
GIRL, colored. wants days work: honest,
and reliable. CO. S065. Call from 10
GIRL, colored, desires ghw. with en-
ployed couple, with children or without
reference. Call Hobart 1911
GIRL, colored. wants lob doing general
housework: reference. Me. 2976
GIRL, colored. experienced. early morning
cleaning or make beds. BESSIE HOPSON.
1909 10th st. NV.
GIRL, colored, exp, wants days work: also
waitress, night work, in a club. AID. 7343.
ton to care for children or elderly person,
good housekeeper; 90 home nights, refer
ence. Box 222-T, Star
with steam license, 9TH class Twill CON-
plete 3rd class this winter; also all-around
MECHANIC, hrst-class janitor; employed,
Will have to give notice. Phone FIR. 1905.
Write Box 1867, Star.
Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
HELP DOMESTIC.

CAPABLE COOK ana general houseworker.
yf IN Ts sssesabe G9rk 5nso con-
CARE FOR CHILDREN. ,g.hiE,. in Con;
5GsHHf AMBfkMA IK 4s eoored for chamber
sunday work $50 a wk. 1888 Park I'd. NV,
est xs'FeS 81 PsF F ARK
coLoKED MAIDS, for general homework
erences required no telephone calls. In
auIre at 24oo 18th s ST. NV SATURDAY, 10
MONDAY and pA Tuesday s 10 am to 8 PM n,ii'
e5sSs ehsss. VI la aou Cal ATE s}ser sr PM
weekly wash So tor family Of 3; viii bring and
COOK and general houseworker, exp: 3
aass live IN; refs; good salary "o,
COUPLE, cook-butler. or women. cook
eh Hs paf ons hGm
people apply; good salary; sleep in. DU
COOK. first class; local references; no
and earfare. wo: 1865. -
coon shw for em eP6 ar 9Sups SEX
ley PARK Towers. Cali CO, e77S.
COOK and s.h,w.. white or colored, for ?
r adHti rea lse th TG ass 'daS week
COOK, experienced. and s.hw;;;o for 3
s sq's smsd3sd th EN- ss snner 500 other
family . adults: O'Clock through dinner;
% 90 s Sundays SIS; references required
COOK. general housekeeper, experienced,
help employed for laundry and heavy
cleaning. City references, 500 per month.
5h-day week. Every other Sunday. WI.
COOK and houseman. live IT,. in; - married ca,s
es god Weekdays FfF FROM It, call
stay some rsD nishts 5s:aay week; SIS Week
COOK sfaf and e General af' 1
@uss have nWs' refer Hass Wo. 1855. Is.
COOK and s.hw. for S naval officers no
sHossn ssa ayndry ca hPuT Wo G
SSok and hT for family s 9t 81 sssslent
eSok ki s no Sundays de a WI hFsssh dinner
COOK. experienced. g;hw; small family;
on eas Ap $685. GsS5se'0"n references
soupIs s sma hp sD sSs4 18th and Col I'd
near Mass. ave. and Belmont rd.; refer
e eook, sGs Sgsa fo saf apt
week week; s25' sn light personal laundry, CO.
c eS E small personal Laundry light house
work 4 adults: live in. Bethesda, Nd ID,
Thursaays eff Of a WI ey xsss other Sunday
COOK AND G.H.w., part time. O'Clock
thu ough $50 dinner. 2141 Wyoming ave,
az Cook T. AS R5 e Gi.IH.w., colored; excellent
\ rriVafe and hath,
references. 3403 Woodley I'd. NV. Wo.
NO l (. no Sunday "a
COOK AND CIV, 5h-day week, noon
laundry; SO to start. CHI 1900 Ext. 9 4
COOK AND CIV; to live in: pleasant
1ss-fl 9oro room; excellent wages references
Coo Cook G.H.w.. city references; small adult
family; private room and bath; good
C Cosss A 8b; GENERAL saE HousEwoRK, live
/ in. Must have health card. Call WI.
K-Ho6sEKEEPER, sxperiene Gee : no NO
buy meals; $50 week. 1926 Conn. ave.
COOK Co kks.HHSo,usEKEEPER. colored, good plain
health card: live out; no laundry; ADULTS Sn
CouPIE. man or wife. mother and daugh-
i S Ss sehooioass children: live in: Chevy
gTSfsAE BOZ h taas SIX light laundry
L 5H-day week; live in or stay home nights;
G eaEsIsRSAss HsS6GUsEWokK for small family
ssys n ss sGSesss seS nG Fuadsz work.
SsTmsnsnt; SIS Der ~E IA. $50 Sso7. A0'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.

COUPLE, colored want janitor Job; man
works out, will look after, apt, morning
year-old child HO. O3O9
MAN AND WIFE, colored. want janitor
work; live in: good cook; any kind of work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

LITTLE LIFT 1e GARDEN REsTA aIi 1925 NJ
WAITRESS. full or part time, in Chevy
nARNHARTs, Bio Connecticut ave. y;
WA,TREssm ,ars Street Rsstaursan 1ts 17ss
sIssed Sat- ME- 7ad IN \ 1855 and
MATTRESSES, white. full or port time.
H 4. REsTAApEAST 81 l7th St nv
roTs ,0F we sessa0f PARK no R CAB
MATTRESSES. part, time, Friday, Saturday
SLOPES, 1884 Upshur st. NV. or shop
WAITREssEs. only those experienced in
s RNA eIuB sfop Rs9ior fd ss
snd whits day Ct nsh5 TOP E SCI
SS:Az.T,EEssSsEsN. 1Iol Biadensburs I'd: ne.
eEfnf s f asorss aSs seod
sat SsEs mY Rhs + sS2ss
WAITRESS, white, for dining room, full
A Ts yq a Apply ytn hs sna sts AMBAs
ps Sxss RGs
Gil. 1918. csIi after Il am. closed Mon
days
MATTRESSES. white. young ladies. with or
without experience; short hours, pleasant
working conditions. Apply BRITISH OF
FICERS' CLUB. 1925 New Hampshire ave-
NV. any day between 10 and s.
MATTRESSES wanted at once: guaranteed
500 weekly; good hours, no Sundays.
FIRST'S, 1924 K st. NV
MATTRESSES, 4. white: Sundays off; good
pay. good tips; uniforms and meals fur
nished. CRESCENT CAFE. 1913 14th st.
MATTRESSES (2), white. for small club
no Sunday; sleep in or out; must have pri-
Monday for appointment. d. 2122.
MATTRESSES. white; 3 pm. to 1870 am. !:
good sAlary plus meals; excellent working
TAyRANT EIGHT TWENTY THREE, saa
1W5Ain1TiRsllsas;EEs. Apply in person to Mrs
Justice. HOTEL WASHINGTON, 18th and
Pennsylvania ave. NV.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
Granger Appears
In Detroit Concert

Percy Granger, celebrated yisn-
ist, and one Of the most colorful
musical personalities Of the age. will
appear at Detroit Town Hall in the
Fisher Theatre, Wednesday morning,
Jan. 81, at IL o'clock.
Granger will give an hour and
half program beginning with Toe.
cata and Fugue in D Minor by Bach,
and ending with LISTS Hungarian
rhapsody. His repertoire will in
clude -Four Etudes, A flat major. o
minor, c sharp minor, and B minor
by Chopin; Grieg's Sonata, Cd 7;
and Romance in D fiat major by
Sibelius.
For twenty years the noted piano
virtuoSo has been a perennial fav-
orite with audiences and critics
alike, his name linked with the
greatest artists of the time. As a
composer. Granger is no less dis
tinguished. His popular Country
Gardens" molly on the Shore"
Irish Tune from County Derry"
shepherds Hey are still breaking
sales records. Among his many COM
positions are Marching Song OF
Democracy" The Warriors" and
many selections inspired by British,
Scandinavian and American folk
lore.
Born in Australia, the pianist re-
ceived some Of his early musical ed
ucation there, later touring almost
all the European countries. His
artistry was early recognized by the
great composer, Grieg who wrote:
what an artist - what a man. Even
among the greatest pianists, I do
not know one that I could compare
with him.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
Requirements for
Coast Guard
are Relaxed

Physical requirements for 17-yesr-
old men enlisting in the Coast Guard
have been relaxed, it was announced
today.
Many young men who were pre-
viously not qualified for the service
because Of minor physical defects
will now be eligible under the new
rules, according to Lieut.. Lea A.
Burke, Recruiting Officer for the
Cleveland, Ninth Naval District.
These requirements are now In
effect for all applicants II years OF
age: Vision - 1880 in one eye and
20/40 in the other eye, corrected by
glasses to average 2of31 vision;
weight 10 per cent under pre-
vious minimum weight requirements
for age; minimum height - 81 inch
es if weight Is proportional; teeth
- cavities waived If they can be
remedied by dentistry, but apph-
cants must have not less than two
pairs Of sound opposed masticating
teeth.
Educational requirements for en-
listment is one year Of high school.
Apprentice seamen go to Manhattan
Beach, New York, for training.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
County Receives
Gas Tax Refund

Wayne county will receive 1854
1920 in gasoline taxes for the sec
ond half Of 1914 and s77,826.8 so in
vehicle weight taxes for the fourth
quarter OF last year, Highway Com
missioner Charles NJ. Ziegler reports
Vouchers for return Of this money
to the counties and the apportion-
ment by county Of these funds. as
prescribed by law, have been sent
to the auditor general for payment
Commissioner Ziegler said.
The fourth quarter weight tax is
$31 5000 less than in the same per
iod in 1913. The 1914 weight tax
total is $21,309, 74l.42 or s244. 488 81
under the 1913 weight tax return Of
$21 ,554,229.70. All weight tax re-
ceipts are returned to the counties
The counties and cities each year
receive $6,550,000 from the state gas
oline taxes for use on county roads
and city streets. Counties having
the heaviest snowfall receive an
additional 100000 from the gas
tax, making a total refund of
s6,750,000 annually to the counties
and cities. The rest Of the gasoline
tax goes to the State Highway De-
partment for expenditure on state
trunkline highways and operating
expenses Of the department.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
Recipe of the Week

Peppers lend themselves to stuff
ing, since the removal Of the seeds
leaves a pocket in which seasoned
rice, corn, macaroni, spaghetti, or
meat will fit before baking says
the A & P Service for Home-Makers.
Try this recipe for
STUFFED PEPPERS
2 large green peppers
IL cups cooked rice
l pound ground meat, cooked
small onion chopped
2 tablespoons tomato juice
Salt, pepper to taste
Wash peppers, cut In half and re-
move seeds. If peppers are small. use
four. cutting slice off stem and re-
moving seeds. Brown onion, then
add to mixture Of cooked meat and
cooked rice. adding sufficient to-
mato juice to moisten mixture before
stuffing. Place stuffed peppers up
right in creased baking dish, bake
N moderate oven, $50 degrees. until
,cpperS are tender. May be served
with extra cheese. tomato or mush-
room sauce. Serves four.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25

ope and Africa for the Christian
Science Monitor, he reported the
Greek and Finnish campaigns for
NBC on the air.
For reservations for the luncheon
honoring Mr.. Stevens at The Book
Cadillac following his lecture - at
1880 noon, call Cadillac 6993.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25

Before the war Edmund Stevens,
whose life has been evenly divided
between Europe and America, lived
five years in Russia, married a Rus
sian girl and Is one of the few
Americans who speaks Russian flu
emily. In addition to following the
shifting battle fronts through Eur
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25

He is the son Of the Rev. and Mrs.
Warren E. Hall, 2737 First street,
Wyandotte, and was graduated from
Wyandotte high school in 1913.
At Wooster, this club was organ
lied for the purpose Of acquainting
members with Spanish and Hispan-
icamerican customs, literature n d
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25

Friday morning January 26th at IL
o'clock. This closes the sixteenth
season of the Town Hall.
Mr.. Stevens since his first lee
ture in Detroit, in March, 1913, when
he gave his graphic account of the
victorious campaigns in Africa and
of his trips with Churchill and Wen
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25

dali Willkie, has spent ten months
in Russia. He saw the battles that
drove the Germans from the Rus
sian homeland, saw the ruined coun-
try and cities and learned of the
hopes and plans for the treatment
of the Germans and for future world
aims for peace.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25

art and to give the students an OBJ
portunity 10 practice the use Of the
language.
The club is open to students Who
have completed one year of Spanish
or who received an "a" grade for
their first semester OF the study of
this language. Prof. Myron C. Pey-
ton, head Of Wooster's Spanish de-
partment, Is faculty sponsor for the
club.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
Is Charter Member
of Spanish Club

WOOSTER, o., Jan. IS - Ken
meth Hall, of Wyandotte, a student
at the college of Wooster, is one
of the charter members of Los Ami.
COS, newly organized Spanish club.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
Town Hall Closes
Season Tomorrow

Detroit Town Hall, at The Cass
ineatre, presents Edmund Stevens,
starr correspondent for The Chris
tan Science Monitor, with his lee
'ue Was There - Russia" on