davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18
Catawba Indians Whip
VMI Keydets, IA to !

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. 17.-(R)
- Catawba's Indians defeated
VMI 14-7 before small crowd
OF 1000 persons here today with
Charlie Gabriel passing to Car
roll Bowen and Bill Speacht for
1ouchdowns in the second period.
The keydets, crippled by the
absence OF injured Lynn Chewn-
ing, of Richmond, leading South.
ern conference scorer, tailed in
the third period on 57-yard dash
by Bill Barrett. In the second
frame the Keydets went to the
visitors vineyard line and to the
seven in the fourth quarter but
both times they failed to score.
minutes later, however, by shoot
ing an 14-yard scoring pass, the
ball running out to fullback Dick
Gandee at the goal line, as though
it were on a trolley, to make the
final score Ohio State a. Illinois 2.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18
IDEAL, PICKARDS
WIN in ~ LOOP

In the first game of the YMCA
Junior league basketball play, the
Ideal Plumbing company quint and
and the Pickard's Sports company
team won over Kings Market and
Nick's Market, 8-4 and AZ.
Cadet class play saw Armour
take Baugh Motors, 1913 and
French Radio down the Top Hat
14-2.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18

spectacular 70-yard run. He broke
to the right, rounded the end, and
when crowded to the sidelihe he
knitted his way across the field
and romped in.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18

BUY VICTORY BONDS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22

Rockville, who is stationed near
Monterey, Calf, with the Navy.
X
Coast Guardsmen Paul E. Hot
finger, seaman first class, son Of
Mrs. Florence Hottinger Of Der
wood, mas duty aboard a Coast
Guard manned destroyer escort on
convoy duty IN the Atlantic, help
ing protect supplies and reinforce
ments passing through Atlantic
sea lanes to European battlefronts.
He has four brothers in uniform:
Reuben, carpenters mate third
class; Herbert NJ, seaman first
and Earl, machinists mate, first
class.
4
Cpl. Roland B. Talley, whose
wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Talley lives
at Poolesville, has been wounded
in Europe, the War Department
has announced.
X
Pvt. Earl L. Becraft, whose
wife, Mary L. Becraft, with their
small son and daughter live in
Sandy Spring, is now in reha-
bilitation hospital in England re-
covering from a wound received in
November while fighting in Metz.
Pvt. Becraft has been in the SER
vice about a year and had been in
combat three weeks when he was
wounded in the left shoulder.
X
Two Bethesda soldiers and one
from Germantown were among the
988 casualties who arrived in New
York from Europe on Sunday. The
Bethesda men were Pvt. John M.
Kidd and Pfc, Peter T. Magnanelli.
The man from Germantown was
Sgt. Russell E. Offutt. All were
delighted to see good old American
soil once more. Sgt. Offutt has
been overseas two and half years
and wounded three times. He called
his parents as soon as he got in.
His brother, former county police
man, now Sgt. Ralph Offutt, in an
English hospital with his second
wound has written his wife that nc
is doing well.
X
Francis Scott Collins who is on
the Pacific has been promoted to
Coxswain. Scotty who has been in
the Navy almost two years enjoys
reading The Sentinel and hearing
from hic friends
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22
1915 Farm Program
To Be Explained

0. w. Anderson, county agent
and T. A. Barnsley, AGA chair
man, announce meetings to be held
in various sections of the county to
explain the Farm Program for
1915, plans for harvest labor and
the proposed organization of i
Soil Conservation District at the
time and place listed below. They
will also help fill out your 1945
Farm Plan.
Friday, Feb. %, Laytonsville
School, 8 P. M.
Monday, Feb. 26, Jamestown
School, 8 P. M.
Tuesday, Feb. OF, Sherwood
School, 3 P. Nj.
Wednesday, Feb. %, Clarksburg
School, 8 P. NJ.
Thursday, March 1, AAA Office,
2 p. M.
Friday, March 2, Poolesville
High School, . P. M.
Tuesday, March 6, GAINESVILLE
Hall, 8 p. M.
Thursday, March 8, Damascus
High School, 2 P. M.
Thursday, March 8, Colesville
School, 8 P. II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22
NelOs Of Service Men & Women

The Parent-Teacher Association
of Gaitaersburg has renewed sub
scriptions to this paper for over
one hundred graduates of the
school and will renew others as
they come due. Will not the par
ents of other servicemen whose
subscriptions are about to expire
renew them, as we do not want to
remove the name of any man from
our lists if they lenjoy the paper.
A number expire this month.
Il
Douglas M. Fraley, R. M. &C,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Fra
ley of Redland will report back for
duty tomorrow after being with
his parents since Feb. 5. Young
Fraley who has been in the SER
vice 4 years is with the Atlantic
Fleet and stationed on the destroy
er Jouett. His service ribbon
carries three stars for African,
Normandy ana South France COM
bats. He also has the American
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22

Francis Scott Collins who is on
the Pacific has been promoted to
Coxswain. Scotty who has been in
the Navy almost two years enjoys
reading The Sentinel and hearing
from his friends.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22
Marriage Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip H. VetteI
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Lorena Alice Vet
ter to Mr.. George Gloyd, son OF
Mrs. George Gloyd of Gathers
burg on Feb. 7th. The ceremony
was performed at the Rectory in
Rockville by Father Gilbert J.
Ham, with only the immediate
families present. Following a
wedding trip to Pocono Manor, Pa
they returned mere last week where
they were given reception by the
brides parents, fifty guests being
in attendance.
They will make their home in
Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22
POLICE COURT NEWS
Magistrate Donald A. DeLashmatt
Clerk II. NJ. Williams

State VS.. Harry S. Swank, oper-
ating a motor vehicle without real
light, collateral forfeited, $6.45.
State VS.. Anthony Hogan, dis.
orderly conduct, collateral forfeit
ed, $3.50.
State VS.. Feter Thomas, disor.
derby conduct, collateral forfeited
$3.50.
State VS.. Larry Lincoln, disor-
derby conduct, collateral forfeited
$3.50.
State VS. Anderson Moore Lath
disorderly conduct, collateral for
feited, $3.50.
State VS.. Edward Cameron, as
sault and battery, guilty. One year
in the Maryland House of Correc.
ton.
State VS.. Henry Harmon, disor-
derby conduct, guilty, 60 days in
Jail and $50 fine and costs.
State VS.. Richard Williams, dis.
orderly conduct, case continued.
State VS.. James G. Nicewarner,
disorderly conduct, collateral for
feited, $3.50.
State VS.. Howard L. Miller, dis
orderly conduct, collateral forfeit
ed, $3.50.
State VS.. Hubert Garrett, disor'
derby conduct, case dismissed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22
He'll : Campbell

Miss Frances Campbell, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilha.,f
Campbell of Sandy Spring was
married January "a in Kensing-
ton to Mr.. Calvert He'll, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert He'll of
Cloverly.
Miss Marie Atwood was brides
maid. The bridegroom had as his
attendant, Mr.. Willard Derrick.
Mr.. He'll is graduate of Shel-
wood High School, Sandy Spring,
one of the first to graduate in
the middle of the year. He was
indicted into the U. S. Army
February Is.
A farewell party was given
them at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Bernhard of Glow
erly, February 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22
Women's Clubs Plan
Open Meeting Next
Tuesday, Feb. 9th

Mrs. O'Neal johnson will lead
group discussion on religion and
citizenship in American homes
next Tuesday, February 81, at a
meeting of the Executive Board
of the Montgomery County Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs. to be
held at 10 A. M. at the club
house of the Bethesda Woman's
Club, Georgetown and Sonoma
Roads.
Others who will participate in
the discussion include Mrs. Lee
Pennington, Miss Dorothy Young,
Mrs. Donald Roberts, DIR. Irene
Barrett, MRS. MINER Hostetter,
and Miss Jane Barstow. Mrs. R.
.. Dannemiller will give short
outline Of Dumbarton Oaks peace
proposals.
Mrs. Joseph Travers Mcguire,
president of the Federation, is
inviting all County clubwomen to
attend this meeting in view of
the program to be offered, even
though they are not members of
the Executive Board.
Luncheon reservations should
be made by calling Mrs. Samuel
Mckee, Wisconsin 1909 not later
than February %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22

Defense Medal with an "a" for
action before Pearl Harbor.
Il
Roland Stanley, T. 5 has been
spending a part of his 20 day fur
Tough from Woodrow Wilson Mem
orial Hospital at Staunton with his
sisters in the county. Young
Stanley wears the Purple Heart
with Oak Leaf Cluster for wounds
received in combat in Sicily and
lucky as ne had clean breaks AMI
will make a good recovery.
X
After spending % months over
seas in the European theatre Of
War on L. S. I. and assault boat
duty around Sicily, Italy, and in
France, William H. Virts, Mo. NM
&c, returned to Norfolk for re-
assignment after spending thirty
days leave at home.
4
Cpl. William T. Thrasher, Jr.,
son of Mrs. Estelle A. Thrasher
of Germantown, has recently been
assigned as an aerial engineer
and gunner III a 18th Air Force
Flying Fortress Squadron oper-
ating from a base in Italy. He en-
tered the A. A. F. in June 1912
and received his gunner's wings at
Kingman, Ariz., in July, 1914. He
was sent overseas in Jan. 1945.
CPL, Thrasher is a member of the
National Honor Society Of Second
airy Schools.
X
From the 457th Engineer Depot
Company, England, comes word of
the promotion of Walter F. Pick
EFT, son of Edward F. Pickett of
Germantown, to the rank of Sgt.
Sgt. Pickett is engaged in the
movement of supplies to 'front.'
line troops.
X
Sgt. Bernard T. Kits, son of
Mrs. Anne F. Kits, Route l, of
Rockville, is medictl technician
with the 310th Medical Battalion,
Fifth Army, Italy, ferrying wound-
ed across flooded mountain streams
in italy as the Fifth Army fought
through the Gothic Line. This
battalion has handled more casual
ties than any other battalion under
the army corps which embraces
the 85th Division and has received
commentator from the corps
commander.
X
Claude A. Stup, U. S. N, writes
that he has recently met two fell
low Montgomery NCountians. One
is his brother, Hugh, also with the
Navy, now on transport duty and
the other beirg Markell A. Main,
son of Mr.. ana Mrs. O. C. Main,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22
Rockville YMCA
Plans Program


Members of the Rockville Area
Committee of the County YMCA
Council met Friday evening and
discussed plans and activities
which were referred to Mr..
Daryl Shaw and county secretary
Jos. B. Bunker for development.
Mr.. Shaw was elected tempo
rary chairman of the Rockville
Committee and later meetings.
are subject to his call. Other
members present were DIR. Edwin
w. Broome, Judge Stedman
Prescott, Richard Green, DR..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22
Charles Leonard Purdum

Funeral services for Charles
Leonard Purdum, who died at his
residence on Saturday were held
Tuesday at the Presbyterian
Church, Jamestown, and burial
was in the church cemetery.
He is survived by his wife.
Grace Stone Purdum; one sister,
Gertrude; two brothers, Ernest
and James Purdum.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22

VIM. A. Linthicum, Otto Ander-
son and W. C. Hanson. The
chairman of the County US COM
mittee of management, Frederick
M. Nettleship, also attended.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
SfrGwberry Chiffon Pie

rotary bcatcr until thick and
foamy about 3 minutes. Re
move from heat, add gelatin
mixture. Cool. Beat egg whites
until stiff, but not dry. Add
sugar gradually, beating each
time until stiff. Fold carefully
into gelatin mixture. Fold ia
Strawberries. Pile lightly into
baked pie shell. Decorate with
more berries If desired. Chill
several hours or until set.
Spry Pie Shell: Mix ~ cups
ALI-PURPosE FLOUR and I tea
spoon SALT. Measure Z table
spoons sPRY and divide into
two equal parts. Step for
Tenderness: Cut in first half Of
Spry until as fine as meal.
Creamy Spry cuts in 50 easily
Step 2 for Fl1kincss: Cut in
remaining Spry until size OF
large peas. Add 8 tablespoons
cold WATER, mixing thoroughly
into IA dough. Roll thin; prick.
Bake in very hot oven (i50'F)
10 10 lJ minutes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
TRY THESE STRAWBERRY TREATS ~
THAT USE LITTLE OR NO SUGAR! 50
says
Aunt
@nny
You con be BETTER COOK with Less
Work-with New Eosy-Mix Spry

pEN1EN1BER the old sayng-Nccessity the mother of
~ Well housewives have mothered inventions
apenty at cook stoves aeyand real tasty ones tool
New Easyx Spry and its shortcut receipts get thanks
for lots of help Just you change to pure avcgcabc Spy
for ali your baking and frying and enjoy your share Of help
and praise. Get lighter delicious cakes land never bit
of highpoint butter ncededD with New Spry and my easy
OneBow Cake Method See how everyone loves foods fried
crisp and brown the Spry wayand they're dgcsblel
CRY these luscious strawberry desserts that sugar
discover Spys secret of tender aky dclcactang pastry
and short-brcadt'
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
200 Bonnbers
Rip Sunndtra
international Photo

MANILA, July u CUP)-Radio
Tokyo speculated today on the
possibility of imminent Allied
landing operations on the Car Mic
obar Islands, in the Indian
Ocean, following a reported Brit
iSh carrier-baSed assault against
the Sumatra naval base at Sa-
bang.
Japanese breadcasters said that
Allied naval units had recently
laid buoyS in the waters adjacent
to the Car Nicobar group, which
are located north of Sumatra and
west of Malaga, while only yes
terday morning a British carrier
task force had launched some 200
planes against Sabang.
The japanese Domei agency
said that a group of enemy
secret agents had landed on
Tanah Masa Island, off the
southern coast of Sumatra, early
last month.
On the Borneo front Japanese
counterattacks have failed to
stem Australian troops.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13

Recommend
Ford Rd. Plat
At GuI|ey I'd.

DetrOit's new major air
port should be located at Gul.
ley and Ford roads, one-haK
mile west of Telegraph, q
board of engineering experts
hired to make a survey Of
local airport needs declared
today.
The report was made to
the Detroit Metropolitan
Aviation Planning Authority
by the engineering firms Of
Smith, Hinchman & Crylls.
Inc, of Detroit, and Horner
G. Shifrin, st. Louis.
The experts, reading their re-
port in Rackham Memorial, said
the proposed international sits
near Windsor was superior to the
Ford Road location, but the exc
perts said it should only be con.
sidered for development after 1860
which is the date up to which
they were to forecast Detroit
airport needs.
In their report, the experts said
the Wayne County Airport at
Romulus, which has been devel.
oped tremendously by the army,
should not be expanded. This
airport has often been considered
as the site for future major city
airport.
Board of Commerce and air.
plane officials had favored the
site at Eight and One-Half Mile
and Wyoming. In a preliminary
report, the engineers had recon-
mended against the proposed site
at Eight-Mile and Dequindre for
which the city had won a con-
demnation award.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13

NEW YORK, July II CUP)--
The army said today that Ameri-
can engineers have resumed pro-
duction of the Volkswagen, low
priced automobile that Hitler
promised TO every family in the
Reich but delivered only 20 ths
Nazi armies.
Under American supervision,
German workers are turning out
an average of 10 cars a day In
the mile-long Volkswagen factory
in Kdfstadt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
STEPPED FROM PICTURE

But Wendell stepped out of that
picture after Kim Sigler became
special prosecutor.
He was 81 years old and lived
at 1916 Harvard road, Crosse
Pointe He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Elfreda Wendell. two
sons, Monroe and Francis Wen
dell, and a daughter, Mrs. Mar
garet Bronze
Wendell, a lieutenant colonel in
the Michigan State Troops will be
given a military funeral. Services
viii be AT 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in
the William r. Hamilton Funeral
Chapel.
Wendelrs firm in the National
Bank Building was named Wen
dell Walsh and Brown. public
relations counselors. He was Mr.
Wendell, also MIR. Walsh and also
Mr.. Brown.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13

GUAM, July u (INS)-Power-
full elements of the l. S. Third
Fleet still prowled the far Pacific
today, their position cloaked in
official secrecy which increased
the nervousness OF the Japs Whe
anxiously predict an invasion.
Quoting the Tokyo newspaper
Mainichi, one Jap broadcast said
the raid indicated that the en-
emy's offensive move against the
japanese mainland has now en-
tered upon a new stage
During the last three
months virtually all japanese
shipping from China and Korea
10 the home islands has been
disrupted, according TO Rear
Adm. Price.
(He told of the Illustration
10 days ago of convoy lnclud-
ing a 27,OOO-ton liner appar-
emily trying 10 get troops out
Of China TO reinforce the home
land.l
Sorties by about $50 American
fighter and bomber planes today
against Jap airneldS on southern
Kyushu were reported by the Jap
Domei agency.
Tokyo radio claimed that Jap
planes struck a "hammcring blow
Continued on Page =, Col -
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
Kelly TO Retire
From Politics
Iimr stsn corre,ponaeni

LANSING. July 70 Gov. Kelly
revealed today that he VIII retire
from active political life when his
present term IS competed
The governors unexpected an
nouncement exploded frequent re-
ports that he would either seek a
third gubernatorial term or oppose
Senator Nanderberg at the next
election.
simultaneously, 71-ycar-old 1t
Gov. Vernon J. Brown disclosed he
will be a Republican candidate for
governor at the next general Clcc-
tlOp
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
4JdpCities
SET Afire in
Big Attack

GUAM, July Is friday
(INS)-Between 500 and $50
SuperfOrtresses set fire early
today to four more Japanese
cities and blasted an enemy
oil center in Tokyo Bay with
some $500 tons of high ex-
plosives. Cities bombed in
the five-pronged assault were
Utnomiya, Ichinomiya and
Tsuruga on HOnshu and
Uwa jima on Shikoku.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13

became an Investigator for the
government.
When many Of the prohibition
agents assigned to the Detroit
River were indicted in 1924, the
district attorney referred during
the trial TO a mysterious MIR. X. "
That vas Wendell, who had been
posing as a rum runner.
One of Fergusons first acts
when nc undertook his now famous
grand jury inquiry was TO employ
Wendell and his staff. Stunning
the spotlight, Wendell produced
much of the evidence which sent
$50 many Detroit policemen and
politicians 10 prison.
Judge Carr hired him at the
start OF the Lansing grand jury
and ii was not long before Wen
dell brought in Charles HemanS as
a state witness.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
CHARGES ARE LISTED

Accused Of possessing unin-
spected meat are Paul Frank. I3
of 1912 Elmhurst. and Theodore
Janakas. 81, OF lis Clairmount,
owner of the cafe.
William Moruz, So. a CapaC
farmer, and his daughter. Mar
garet, 19, are charged with deliv-
ering uninspected meat.
Fred Bayer of 1856 L. Congress
was found guilty Of possessing
l60 pounds Of uninspected meat
in his market at $3.50 Brush and
fined $500 by Ordinance Judge
John y. Watts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
Soviet Auto Makers
Get GO-AInead SiSnaI

MOSCOW. July II CUP)-
Russia has given the go-ahead for
mass production Of new "vic-
tory automobile and other new
models of cars and trucks in
Soviet plants. the Tass news
agency reported today.
The victory car is a comfort
able five-seater streamline
limousine with a top speed of IS
miles an hour and gasoline con-
sumption of about 20 miles a
gallon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
ACE DETECTIVE

The very nature of his business
required secrecy. He did not call
himself a detective. yet ne was
one of the nation 5 leading SleuthS.
He was not a red-baiter OF a
labor fink, yet he had been
called both many times.
He was a broker who dealt in
information. To get it, he kept a
finger on the various SubvcrSive
and secret organizations of the
city and he listened constantly at
the doorwayS to the underworld.
WendellS clients included many
of the largest industrial and finan-
.clal institutions But beCauS q
every move required secrecy. some
of his clients did not even know
his right name. N.
As an example OF Wendell S
thorough methods, ii can now be
revealed that he had a file on
every Communist i'm the city. a
file so complete il was used AT the
start of the war by the federal
government.
Wendell, who died Tuesday in
Grace Hospital, came 10 Detroit
from Toledo as a young man. He
served during the first world wal
IN army intelligence, and later
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
State ParatrOOper
Missing i'm Florida

CAMP GORDON JOHNSTON,
Fla, July II (UP)-Three para
troopers from a training school at
Fort Benning, Ga, drowned and
seven others today were missing
after a simulated combat Jump
over a small island in the Gulf
of Mexico. Among the dead is
Pvt. Donald L. Sharp of Jackson,
Mich
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13

WASHINGTON, July IL (UP)-Opponents of the
Fair Employment Practice Committee suffered setback
today the House elected proposal to give FEPC
money for liquidation only. The House appropriations
committee reversing a previous decision, had
mended that S250,000 be given the FEPC TO be used
either to terminate its functions to continue operations
until additional funds provided. Todays defeated
proposal would have struck out the word until"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
r~A.sS.E
PEANS SUPERVISION

Anderson announced he was
sending 10 Detroit special group
of men under Gale Armstrong TO
supervise distribution of meat
under the new program.
The packers will meet tonight
at Bohemian Hall. Butternut and
Tllden. TO discuss their enlarged
quotas and make plans Tor cqui-
table distribution.
Meanwhile, police in the Detroit
area continued their vigilance
against black market operators.
Three men and a girl were held
by Highland Park police following
the seizure of 220 pounds of unin-
spected meat at Semas Cafe,
1851 Woodward.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
GROUP oKs TAX-RELIEF BILL

WASHINGTON, July IL CINS)-The Senate finance
committee to6-y approved with exception the tax
relief bill passed by the House to aid corporations in
recOnyersion. motion made to strike from the bill
relief provision for railroads in recevershp Increases
in the excess-profttax exemptions from $4,000 to
$4,000 for benefit of small corporations effective in 1916
il feature of the bill
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13

LyneS d. Boomer, chairman of
the food emergency committee for
Detroit, announced that he had
received word from Senator Fer
guson that meat quotas will be
lifted at once for No. ? Slaugh-
tercrS in this area. There arc "a
wholesale meat dealers in this
classification
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
TRUSTS Ills AIDES

Regarding new programs he has
initiated in youth guidance. adult
education. mental hygiene vet
eran relations and conservation,
the governor SAID:
'If I thought these programs
would be hampered by my de-
sire TO return 10 private life,
would not do 30.
However, l have all the con-
fidence I'm the world i'm our state
officials and believe them thor
Oughly capable and competent
To carry these projects for
ward"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
BROWNS sTATEMENT

Kelly had no comment regard
ing Browns condidacy but he
conferred privitely with The heu-
tenant governor.
In Dearborn. meanwhile former
1t. Gov. Eugene {. KcyeS said Me
may oppose Brown In the COP
gubernatorial race. KeyeS, who
was defeated by Brown at the last
election. limited more strongly.
however, that he would run for
lieutenant governor,