davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
Mich-OSU Tilt
Draws Thronq
To Motor City

The Mich. gsn-Ohio State foot.
ball game az Ann Arbo- Saturday
attracted scores Of lively football!
fans from many towns VILLAGES.
and haTlctS m the middle VcSt
lrsSn'uch - most - these visitors
spent the week end .n Detroit the
local fox entertained q; mad
pace with a sc.IcS 0f gay activities
The larccs; out-of-t1Wu dc!'.a-
ton was from Columbus OHIO site
Of Ohm State university The
MerrynakcrS, \ club q very active
Young mon. chartered @ h,s 'r.U
Columbus and brought more than
30 jolly ColuT hasi'CS 30 Detroit
for the grd event
The members Vho ca1'c were
Fsrl Wilson, president Nalco."
Scip'o, now = resident - II't.-
hurgh. Pa FLOYD Brown Ruhrr;
Cromwell LuClsn Bus Nr--t
Lawrence Ta.bcrt Clifford S,cih-
Ems and Vincent Walters
Oihcrs M the Columbus group
were MIS- jeanette Gudcr L"W-
renee Whitaker Mr and Ms. Ia
Eodscs. Frank Drunro,t. Nr. ard
Mrs. Earl Foley former Detroit
ersl. Dorothy CARTS Mari VI
lsms. Mr. and Mrs NaCco Hi NJ
end Mrs Kenneth Allen NJ onA
Mrs. Glen Green. james Dixon,
MIR. and Mrs James Martin. james
jefferson. Nj. and Ms pat' cum
rings. Earl Henson Clarence
Wootcn, Miss lone Wright pom
irent and talented roa.,'c, Ms
Josephine Neal MIS- Elrofa
Brown. Miss Dorothy jackson. Mas.
Betty Savory. and Nj and Mrs.
Arnold MCQuc8ry And tloi oa-
time was had by al before
during. and after the game, despite
Their team defeat.
From Cleveland came coodly
rum Der Of visitors many ~ whom
were entertained very lavlshly by
Irving Roanc. Thomas Hammond,
the Gil Edwards and - many
other hospl'ahlc DctroItcrS.
Those from Cleveland who
shared n al 81 the fun were Mr.
nd Mrs Roger Price. Mr. and Mrs
EDDIE HIlh4rd. Nr and Mrs
Johnny Ferris, Richard Douglas
Mr. and Mrs William B.aCkman
Jimmy Harris. Mr. and Mrs Al
Thompson Dr. Herbert Wallace,
TIL mas Finley. and Samuel
Griz7lc
Others in town for the chilly bat
CHEEKY classic were the Scotty
Browns Of Charleston, w. Va,
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Samuel II
Thomas. Miss Barbara Jones OF
Pittsburgh, house guest Of Johnctta
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
Victim Escapes
After Shooting;
Enters Hospital

Felth Jones, %, OF l03l6 Oak
land avenue, was admitted TO Re-
ceiving hospital Nov. IS suffering
from three gunshot wounds in his
hip and abdomen.
Jones told hospital authorities
that he was shot while walking
near his home about 1880 am.
Lieut.. Charles Buckholdt OF the
Homicide squad. was assigned TO
investigate the alleged shooting.
Lieut.. Buckholdt said that Jones
refused 10 enlarge upon his pre-
v.ous statement OF being shot while
walking near his home.
However, police believe that
Jones was shot by Mike Schoen-
holtz, Sc, retired detective, now
night Waterman for the Diamond
Specialties company OF l0340 Oak
and avenue.
Schoenholtz reported 10 police
that he fired three shots at man
striking him as he fell 10 the curb
but got up and ran away.
Matthew J. Smith, 90, OF 50
Chandler avenue, Highland Park,
reported TO polic> that he was
walking on Goodwin, north of
Canitf, when man pinned him
against a fence.
Smith said just as the man, be-
lieved by police TO be Jones, drew
a faShlght, Shoenholtz fired the
.hots which struck him.
Jones was convicted for robbery.
lnarmcd, Nov. 81. 1910, and sem
fenced 10 five 10 Is years in
Jackson prison. He was paroled
Aug. Is, 1914.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
Strike

Continued from Page II
has insisted upon which has re-
suited in Negroes being employed
and continued at the lowest pay
ual pay raises, will be wiped
out"
AT THE first OF the week. Wal
ter p. Reuther, vice president OF
the UAW-ClO and director of the
GM department. charged that Cen
eral Motors had taken SO hours 10
say no to arbitration both in prin-
ciple and in practice.
General Motors answer is a
statement Of the dangerous prin-
ciple that the corporation is a
sovereign state within the Nation,
Reuther said.
Americas post war problem is
not production. il is the mainten-
ance Of purchasing power so that
the American people can buy
back the abundance they can
piVuuN'' tilO y NV NNN piVSiuNht
continued.
LAST WEEKEND, General Mo-
tors in a lctfer to the JAW de-
clared that the union had called
the strike without regard to the
agreed upon headlines, thereby as
suming all Responsibility for the
strike. The letter, which was
signed by HbW Anderson. vice
president CT General Motors,
charged that the conditions for ar
bitration imposed by the union
were unsound, unfair and unreal
sonable.
(The union had asked that Cen
eral Motors make its books avail
able TO a commission who would
decide whether the 80 per cent
raise could be met or notD
The letter stated also that the
original wage increase offer of
10 per cent by General Motors was
withdrawn.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
Convicted
Continued from Page II

Agatha Plummer and Preston Al
lyene.
Norwood 81, OF $50 F. Adams.
was sentenced to serve one to
five years; Harold Hardlman, 33, of
the same address, the same prison
sentence; ROBBERY Davis, AZ. of 2746
Jay six months TO five years;
Preston Alleyne Of an East Warren
address, six months to five years.
Those placed on probation for
one year following their convic-
tons in 1912 were Charlotte Nor
wood Woodward, $50 f. Adams:
Agatha Plummer. 545 f. Elizabeth:
Laura Davis, of 27i6 Jay and
Harold Woodward, 1926 st. Antoine.
Conspiracy dates named in the
warrant were between Jan. 1888
and May 80 1910. Police charged
the group conducted a gambling
enterprise at such addresses as $50
f. Adams, 54i Josephine and 545
Elizabeth.
All were sentenced by Record
ers Judge Donald NJ. Van Zlle.
Those placed on probation have
now served out their sentences
which dated from Jan. ), 1913 and
ended Jan 5, 1874
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
Holdings Suspect
Who Forces His
Way Into House

Police are probing the possibility
that 23-year-old Walter Patterson
was engaged in a holdup when he
forced his way into a home at 1868
Antietam Thursday night. drew a
gun and made the occupants crowd
together in the kitchen.
PATTERSON. so police learned.
was shot and struck on the head
by John McCrary, ~, OF 2298 Maple
street. after the alleged thug had
ordered the family into the kit
chen.
An examination disclosed that
Patterson had been wounded In
the head and was reported in a
serious condition at the hospital.
Police learned that John Nc
Crary, jamie McCrary. 38, were
visiting at the home of Charlie Nc
Crary. 81. of 1858 Antietam when
Patterson knocked at the door then
forced his way into the home.
II was disclosed that Patterson
was a suspect in the alleged hold
up and robbery of S85 belonging
to Peter Irwin. 81. of 2l48 Hend-
rlcks last week. Police say Patter-
son is on parole now on a vice
charge. They are holding him
for investigation
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
CLAM-O-lASH co.

SOL ~ chorlcs street Dept i1t
Boitimofe. Nd.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
Cousins Gamble,
One Dies In Row
Over Tonk Game

Bruce H. Hill, p. OF pa Engle-
wood was charged with manslaugh-
ter in the death OF his cousin. Loss
Eugene Marbury, Nov. % during
a tonk game between them.
Police said Hi during the ar
slmcut, picked up a lotion bottle
and struck Maybury on the head
fractJrn1 mis- skull Marbury died
. short time later a, Receiving hos
pl'a..
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
l.. Ford
Continued from Page Il

Continued from Flsc y
Lectcd as regular on the Un.ycr-
sity 81 Chicago basketball team.
Ford was good basketball
player while a, Morgan college
and those who saw him n action
tgcn believe he viii WIN a regular
berth on the University OF Mich
loan team.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-04-07

top Ellis, 2017. 1900 # sulphur water
I'd, 2040. To abandon.
Mizpah Structure
Powder River County,
STANOLIND-N. p. NO. -
c NV NE Sc 27-2W-50E
El 1914; moving In rotary.
POndera Field
FULTON PET.-JONES NO. p
SW NV SW NE 17-2TN-4W
Spudded 3-S-45; drilling, 1912.
sage Creek Structure
SMITH GULICK-sORRENsON SMITH
NO. T.
c NEA NwA z2-s7N-7E
1000 feet of water at 4140. Water shut
Off with 3-inch pipe, 4179. Drilling, 4265.
SpringdaIe Area
r. c. TARRANT-PETERsON NO. T.
G SW NV 5-2S-12E
Spudded 10-11-44; drilling, 28O0
Utopia Block
TExACO-sTATE M tesA NO. -
NV SEA SEA I6-33-4E
Averaged 10 bbls. ls-gravity oil, 10 bhas
water first 10 days. Standing.
TEXACO-LAA8 NO. r.
NV SW SW 14-33-4E
Spudded 5-2I-44. COMPLETION e-20-44
I'd, 2610. EN-. 2333. 600 Gu. f. gas,
920-930. More than 20.O00.0O0 It. sweet
Madison. OIL cored at tor of Madison.
too tight to flow. Perforated, 2336-2S47.
Picked up additional gas flow of g. 0O0.-
600 feet In Madison. Standing. Shutin
pressure, 1O25 lbs per square Inch.
Willow Creek AnticIine
UNION-YEAGER NO. T.
Sc SW Sc 21-24N-6W
Spudded 2-6-45; drilling, 1882.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-04-07
d. J. Mullady

men in the Montana oil industry,
Engle came from Minnesota to Mon
tana more than two decades ago,
and was in the Kevin-Sunburst
field when the initial oil discovery
was made In 1922
He became refinery superintend-
ent of the Big West in 1929 and in
1899 assumed the post of general
superintendent, which he held until
his resignation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engle had made
their home at Kevin for many years
and were very active in community
affairs. He served on the city coun-
ell for many years and for an ex-
tended period served as .mapor, a
post he now holds.
The Engels have left for Spokane,
Wash, where they will make their
home.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-04-07


WNGrQ8N
r
--------------------S
Amnh 49, gsew..ns.
ARcm-APmx.pAmsxsT.s' Tns H.
NV NwA NEA 4-3sN-sE
Lost first hole. 42o; WoHJ. 910
nj
(sweetgrasa C,onutvl
sTAN0I1ND-RAPsTAb NO. H.
L6essi6n
Blrch Creek Prospect
c NV NV 11-30f-7w
14x2; drilling, 32i5.
Dx@0y Oss1racG
"a 80 1-nFP sEM s,Sssx s3; L
Tested 3 barrels, i4e2
TExAC0-wETwwym No
c NV NV a7.27N-1W
Tn Tgn9uusq III. 5s-s41 Ss,s, COMPLETED L Ll,i3-4s;
Shot so OTIS, testing. Baiied I2H bbls
daily. Put on pump made 21h hbis daily
for three days; averaged BoPD in 3
day pump test.
9 NV N IS ~ sas-ssr9 si.27N.sw ny 3
spudded 1886. COMPLETED 2-21-45:
I'D, 1A97. Sunburst 1862 497 OF shovr
14s4-1497, shot with go ats: swabbed eH
Dois. oil and Y bbl. water In "a hours.
TEXACO-N. A. McCANN No. -
c Sc NV Sc 21-27-2W
Spudded 3-2O-4B: drilling. g75.
ws
BUTTON Butte
TARRAMww0nDw0p po
SEN SEK 2O-14N-23T
Standing S3I2
BF0advx@vg Dome
BILLINGS o. Il G.-MURRAY NO. T.
T3-SN-2%E
Spudded 12-4-44. ell 4275: ufpe set 2172.
drilling, 1850.
HmNanwKmvw pwm eNuw awnx svsumxr
RwRG WO' -
sW NV Se-aS-oar
ran IL 5S,ch ~~5sSa .n mxxn. .....a -,
ahow IN MaSsssfn soss thr,.,.yss 1sss'.l On
5n@ 4,,sssrg o n S1SS' 49,. @s.1A%n AZ pLOuuc-
Standing; operations suspended.
rmm~4@Su A.
SssGA zA1C8
rsSAs@aM ~ - ssssSss1aa sss =. hm M LIGk8 NO. L.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-04-07

Dutton Structure
r. C. TARRANT-EAgAaA HODGES NO. L.
sE SE Sc 31-24N-1E
Spud6ed 9-13-44; standing, 1874.
Ethridge Area
III. d. KLUTH-EEWTS NO. T.
NE NE NE 21-33N-4W
Spudded 3-20-45; drilling, 1900.
Hagan Structure
HAGAN sTRUCTURE-LAvTNA HORN NO.
NE NE SD s-s1N-7w
Spudded 1884; gas show, 1910; bailer
In hole, 2725; cleaning out after cement
ing cave.
Handbook Structure
C. G. Hs-@TATE NO. L.
G 5W SW NE 36-36N-1E
5Ah inch landed, 2262, in top Of Sunburst
Some water In Sunburst fishing for tub
ing ana packer, 1884.
HarlO Structure
MID-MONTANA-YOUNG NO. T.
c NWA NEA 13-7N-lSE
Top Madison lime 1880; drilling, 5655,
Headlight Butte
TExACOlTRTBAL ass NO. L.
c SW SW 23-37N-6W
Spudded 1-8-45; repairs, 500
bingham
HTNGHAM.HORSON.FLE NO. T.
NE SEA SEA 26-3SN-10E
Landed b-inch at 4o1S; shut down for
WAAteAB T44o
Kicking Horse Structure
HU6KY-RANKEN NO. L.
NV SE 9E s-36-IE
spudded 6-s-44. $4,000 Gu. f. gas, e40
Rig burned, 1850. Drilling with new
spudoer after setting pipe 20 case off
gas, 1915. Running s% inch. T. D., 2040.
Tools blown up In hole 800 feet 7-inch
pipe landed. 1850. Well blew In with es-
tirnated flow 10000, 600 70 50,000, 900
cubic feet daily, ungaused, when bridge
drilled out. Laboratory test shows gas
marketable, with only trace of sulphur.
Midway Area
HAGEMAN-POND-RIsPTN NO. 1-
SIC SEA NW% 20-28-1W
40 barrels, 1T5z.
o. n. HENDRECKsON.BRATs NO. 1
Sc Sc NE 2s-2SN-1E
Spudded 10-27-a4; gas shows, 4S5 and
$40; water, 1225; top Kootenai, 1875. Ell,
1858 Standing, 1880
@. 8. KEfI-EEEL NO. H.
NV SW NE 1-2SN-1W
spudded 2-13-45. COMPLETION S-2s-45;
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-04-07
Button Butte

TARRANT NT.H0 H00DwORTH NO. L.
sen SEA 20-1AN-24E
Standing, 1912.
Evening star., 1945-12-14
and Rose M. De ,Rito. a.. 1888 10th st.

and Rose M. De Rito, g.. 1888 lsth st.
chsr!.. as p sIh.nssss ~ S ssil 81 mIes:Ii M LIT s,..
r.Si S.,l:rEsni : eslIi 81 GGF:i1SSn; Gs.tS and Joan
jos.pkins fl.,bsiovissss.' iss'osssi -, i7ia lseS sRS
S. 10Th 81 = go 90 Asas:
Henry l. soyS, .as, and Lucrita white.
walter 0Gsn aSsae q ase In sa 81 81 isth st. NV
and kathissn NJ. euinian, 81, Davsn.
Iess.Ed S;d e iAa.lt. 40. 1919 G ss, n,y,, and
HsSS:iss er s e. asc7 .s sssA 18th q ps y. ss sss
stsls i. s'si :. Sutton. ton Ss 81 ssi7 isih 'sa e.
Sort F's5 s5ts ssas as Anns as,M ,y9 p.y.1
Nv ana aary r. 'fs ismsn. ':sf.'as II. Salem tSa,
John sna ..a shl r. s,a.b,s, &. sc, 9s,s
oeorse S. Ahlneld, a.. a411 Ashley terrace
wren ana Hs'sa W4s Evans s iat &C.
,ans. l. snS S.s .Ds a.i; J.sisss
33, both OF Alexandria.
P. l., and Eleanore G. Tank, 27, 22233
10th st. NV.
William H. Keeler, 81, Sandusky, Ohio. and
Violette r.. Perrault. %. 4518 Georgia
ave. NV.
Linus j. Keller, Is. 3s5 Tennessee ave.
ne, and Regina B. Chase, 20, 315
Tennessee ave. ne.
Reg R. StillweIl. 81, 29o5 st NV and
Charlotte D. Priem, "a. 1855 Euclid
Harry N: Honeim.r. 49,, also ,p.nnsyl-
Vania ave; NV, and Charlotte T.
Herbert e. Moore, 80, and Ora A. Ellls.
2s. both Of Arlington,
Edwn ": Hand, 26, Nixon, N. j., and
Paul H. Jones, 27, 1927 Lamont st. NV,
Evening star., 1945-12-14

snd Mary A Hammett, 90. 325 9th St.
Walter 4. Nivens, "a, 1921 9th st. NV,
and Winifred Lawson. 10, 1918 9th
DGs:e aaf ss4nss e. Rsssii' ss e. ~ I'm lss
rrfee eesos hsasr sit as ad sstn ane
Norman schiesinger, 81 1922 18th st;
beth T. Walthali. aa, Waco. TEX.
"0s and Alice % '. ssiney. 10 as, His s4ss Maeomb S
wilson y wE1sh, 1,l e. ?es en:anlns ss ss
.Sa E1.s sSs M a?s e. r9:s. i2ss ssa ssf
wy ~, a. ana n sTses Jones 81, iSnDfooE'
James bsh MShfMsfy q M 4inass Ii s.s A.. .ss 6 &c sf
william Franz 4S II 17oa 17ta taa st. ny and
John Anna En.es naslSssen ana ssass @ = p.ans a.
ReSslt Ssfbs TiF Mssysa Is Nv SaG Sean 9th and =.
oeerse J.. Rueeroft: q, and Helen M Nc
Aussa snd R.ts aai + stone. sn sSl fs ffsns st NV
James mes ; Esss ss az "a In5ooIIyn and Gar
rOsO, 81, % Soes 81 ia5 II snS sys se1 St ne e A"0
Lais HeSard' sse ~ sis GsY issh efr st. nx ana
JOSIAH Eans p Tsas f aEsSs RsPds and
MarssTet 3, BsnninEtop. "A, III. 4th
Raymond J. Banks. -. 1885 roote st. ne.
and Lucille 6. Smith, 81. a41s Shannon
william p. r Crockett, as. Rose Hill, vs..
Fred r Cook. 36 sol 9Th st. NV, and
Blanche M. Sims, "a, 1871 Euclid St
Edwin J. ,wisssl. 20, 14s F 81. Sc, and
Roma l. Fultz. 10. $500 Whitehaven
JOIN Tes,s seey g. 81 s.s ch,ssso' ya,sE and Mary
sr s% soth Of q l4s sPa ehsnn Ssros l. e r
ss T aaras H. sR5afslf ss L. Saa@ S1
and cisrise BfidsesT 20 a2. iiz4s iiith st. S.
EdSs5d \ n lsS MsMlan II B.. r. o,s sns Kathleen
Harry l. Hayden. ~. and Ann schuber.
w.r 0Sh soser s1s g. nffsfs fst tsrrsae and
Gertrude Nicholas y; q + st. NV.
". both o. PittsblTsh. '' " ''''
Wilbert Smith, jr, 49,, and Claudette
Wooley, 49,, both of Alexandria.
Melvyn A. Pickett, 49, and Vera l.. Haw-
kinS, II, both of Washington.
William D. Gladstone, 53, New York, and
Dorothy r. Frank, "a, Newark M.
John L. Du Teau. 25. Mount Rainier. Md,
and Clara P. Grady; "A: WASHINGTON.
Roland w. Walker, 81, Washington, and
Catherine e. Wells, 90, Alexandria:
Horace e. Nichols, 81, and Barbara Sher-
man, rs. both Of Alexandria.
BENJAMIN N. Eisenberg, 45, and Eunice L.
Wills 36. both of Baltimore.
julius n. johnson. %, and Thelma L,
John l.. Russell, jr., 20, Leona rdtown, Md,
aannsd and Arlene F. Adkins. II. Cushing
Harry Lee Pike. "a, Chattanoosa. Tenn,
and Alma Opal Russell. %. Knoxville
Forest snowden, 81, and Iona Sword. 80
both Of Alexandria.
Joseph T. Winston. 3s, and Anne Morgan,
"a, both OF Alexandria.
Guy w.lla sm,tp 81 Fort sslvoir and
Robert Linwood Crocker. "a Falls Church.
y.:: ,nd Ruth Lillian Prime al Yon-
Richard r. Hogan, jr, %, New York. and
Dorothy Means, 81. Washington, Pa.
Edward Van Horn Mendenhan lr., IS,
Evening star., 1945-12-14
IssueA n Rockxills.

Issued at Rockville.
WILLIAM go,l,e. sshwss.s A sa.s 3 and Marjorie
Sslsen RsdsmssEb SIND fnd Hsdislins c.
william R. Bowen, 26,. .Amissville, Va :.
Vernon Horace johnson, 26. and Villa
Daniel B. Roberts. AZ. Hornell, N. r.,
ssnd Betty Brooks, SO, Binshamton,
Harold 6, stayfer. 20, and Lucille r. Rich
o,ar:;. ter; q i.Is,Ihn beth Of Wassh1ins.oR; y.
sna Efls.beth Betty howard, h'ssoHi ~ wash. h
Leroy Cooper; a, and Martha E. scrussss,
GaInett @. Jenkins. 23, Washington. and
Cornelia 8. Hawkins, 20. Brookeville,
David O., visr.. 10. and sylvia r. Lloyd,
aeeTss y: Eobsy: s5s Bs.hssda. Md, .na
Conrad arss HAYDEN and adoasess,eE asas H...I. IL
ton; -. both Of Washinston;,
c,s,1d. ana ANITA s,;nps Msnppsr' ~ Brooklsn: n.
,oss psulssn, lss both q AsxsndTis:. v,.,
fred Kinney. 26. Seattle.
Evening star., 1945-12-14

and Eva Ross Harvey, 20. Route 8, Alex
andria.
Ernest Hoffman Thompson 3s. and Mary
Elizabeth Arnold, both Of Route 8,
Rsymond Edgar Pearson, o3, and Evelyn
Dolores Hummer. 2I, both of Clifton
CharleS Thomas Collier, 22 and Mary Hill
Harshaw, 81, both of Washington.
Edwin Carl Adams, 90, and Olivia Marie
Alexander, 21, both of Fort Belyoir
Evening star., 1945-12-14

Clarence =. Deyins, 81. and Helen Rowe.
'a|!sI s,!sss,Iys. Va mn Mar,
Ro6srt @ chsek. 81; Whitpire. g. C.. and
John Bedekovic,. a.. Norfolk, Va. ana
Juiia Payek, - Fort Myer, Va.
: s, Kortte, 2i, Tray, Mont, .
David q. War, 10, and Sylvia r. Lloyd. 1S.
both Of Alexandria. Va
Mary Z. Anderson. T S 20. wsshinStosni.' si' -"u
Alfred G.; Niel1on. %, and Thelma Fishel,
81, both Of Bethesda, Nd,
Roberta 4, Cain. 23, Richmond.. Va.
James 2. Ricketts, SO, Cabin John. Nd
snd Beatrice J. Brown, 80, Little Rock.
Thomas A. Pope, %, and Maria Elena De
baux Rsnnert, -, both OF Washington.
James I Hebron: p, And velna "; John
Evening star., 1945-12-14
Fire Volunteers Plan Donce

The Oxon Hill (Md.) Volunteer
Fire Department will sponsor a
dance tomorrow night at Bernie
Jarbo's Hall on Route 5, near WAL
.lorf, Md.
Evening star., 1945-12-14

and virsinia Morgan Kennedy, -, both
Of Chevy Chase, Nd.
william r. Conner, 2e, Fort 1elvoir, and
Jennie Marie Miller, SO, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1945-12-14

Lee C. Els, "a. $3.50 Whitehsyen pkwy
nv ana Martha E, Phillips, 81. 4loS
oeSrsss Msssofsl9 r aonid sys NY pund,x ND and
Marian 1. Barnes. 81, .isi5 q st. NV
George r Nelson, 20, and Thelma Brown
10. both of % I st. ne, :.
Lilly M. Cromer. 81, 6602 H ST. ne. "
Howard P. Evans. "a, Kirkland, Wash.
Evening star., 1945-12-14
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C, laUs. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. Ddit three tun days and
Tecetpe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same. as. other days.
Evening star., 1945-12-14
Issued NJ Fairfax

Issued at Fairfax.
Warren Hardy Sprouse, "a, Mclean, and
Betty Beatrice Plum, Al. visnna
Lionel Palmer Hernholm, %. Route 4,
Alexandria, and GLADYS Kathleen Money,
IL, Route /, Vienna.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

WITH THE JAP empire threatened
on every side. suieide-minded Japa-
nese pilots erash-dive on warships Of
the United States Fleet making dew
astatine attacks against the Nip
ponese. This results in a super-alert
being maintained at battle stations
on every Allied ship. A moment be-
fore this sketch was made by Gilbert
Bundy. noted war artist. there wasn't
person in sight. But it didn't take
very long for the area to be teemine
with humanity. A dozen or so of the
men had been sitting with their
backs against the bulkheads. feet ex-
tended. but an instant later they
were making an obstacle race rum
ming for ladders and their posts.
--Cop,rsht. 1915, KIas Features Syndicate. I"e.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12
GILBERT MEMORIAL
BAPTIST CHURCH
New Street at Cherry

JOScpu OIOSd, WtuAStCi
Residence, IL L0dewyck Avenue
GAS a. nj. Sunday School with
a class for every age. Those not
attending any other school are
welcome to visit us.
HOO a. m. Morning Worship
Service with sermon by the
pastor upon the theme: "The
Outreach Of the Christian
Church." Anthems by the
Chapel Choir and the Junior
Choir. Nursery care for babies.
Junior church for children
under ~.
$50 p. m. Youth Fellowship
for Senior, intermediate and
Junior groups meeting separ-
ately for devotions and program.
Young people in these age
groups are invited to attend.
1870 p. m. Evening Evangel-
istic Service with a lively song
service conducted by John Riley.
Special music. Sermon theme:
"A Thrilling Discovery"
Wednesday, 7:45 p, m. Mid
week service of prayer, praise
and Bible study conducted by
the pastor.
Thursday, ZOO p. m. Senior
Choir Practise.
Thursday, 7:45 p. m. Chapel
Choir Practise.
Friday, 400 p. m. Junior
Choir Practise.
Friday, 800 p. m. Alpha
Omega Class meeting at the
home Of Mrs. d. Rrvard. Potfuck
refreshments.
The public is cordially invited
TO attend our services.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-12
o ~&mdau Service, and Church ue, in 1ount clemens
Sunday School Lesson

in murder in ordering Uriah to
be put in the battle where he
would be sure to be killed when
David's efforts to cover up his
sin failed. Yet when the prophet
Nathan fearlessly brought home
to David his grievous sin by
means of clever story, and had
boldly charged, "Thou art the
man." David rose to a great
height of penitence.
Another notable incident re-
veals his greatness. Tired and
hot from the fighting, David had
expressed a vague longing for
a drink of water from the Well
of Bethlehem. Three of his loyal
followers broke through the
ranks of the Philistines and
brought him cruise of water
from the we'll. He was aghast at
the thought that men should so
have risked their lives. He could
not drink the water, made holy
with the sacrifice and danger of
his men, and he poured it out
as an offering to the Lord.
That is David at his supreme
height. We shall need many
Davids as soldiers turn from
warfare to rebuild the world in
peace.