davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
BarOns, Bears
Await Finals

tBy the Associated Press;
The Cleveland Barons and Her
shey Bears, winners of their re
specti-e series with Buffalo and In
dianapolis in the semi-hnals OF the
American Hockey League play-ofls,
are now champing on the bit await
ing Saturdays opening OF the finals
The Earons Will be the host for
the first two games OF the ap-
preaching series. The two teams
then will play pair at Hershey
with any games necessary thereaf-
ter being alternated one at a time
until "A decision is reached. As in
the seni-tinals, the first team get
ting eight points will prevail and
gain possession of the Calder Cup
just relinquished by Buffalo after
two straight years as champions.
In the regular season. Cleveland
won 81 games. were tied 10 times
and lost 1G for a total of IS points.
The Bears. runnpr.up TO Buffalo,
won 9S times, tied S. and lost "a,
earning G. points.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30

Ann Arbor, Mich, Mar. 3O-AP-
Because the National Collie iate
Association won't repeat
a "boner" it committed last year.
Ohio State may be an also-ran in
stead Of a potential threat in the
22nd annual NCAA swimming meet
opening here today.
The Buckeyes had been ranked
only behind Michigan's Big Ten
champions among contenders for
the title now held by Yale, which
Is not competing this year Cornell
is rated third in field of Is east
ern and midwestern schools which
have entered 20 aquatic stars.
At meeting last night. however.
coaches OF the association upheld
a ruling by II. c. Willett OF South
ern California, chairman of the
NCAAs eligibility committee. the
Keo Nakama. Ohio States 440-yard
and .5"A.netpr free style champ
ion, would be unable to compete
because he is a postgraduate stu
dent.
Last year. according TO Buckeye
Coach Mike Peppe, the NCAA al
lowed diver Charles Batterman of
Columbia 10 compete, although he
had graduated from Ohio State
Batterman won both the low and
high board diving titles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
First Competition Among New
League Members; Victory Easy

Starting off with a victory in
the new league, Ypsilanti High
School swept to the Suburban Six
b League indoor track champion
ship at Waterman Gymnasium at
Ann Arbor Thursday night. It was
the first conte;t between the
schools Of the newly formed league.
commonly known as the b Six
League. All schools were repre-
sented except Trenton.
Ypsilanti scored a total of 42Ia
points to win easily over all COM
petitors Belleyille was second with
33l2 points, Wayne third with 80.
Redford Union fourth and Plym-
outh fifth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
LEAD THE TRUMP ACE

THERE ARE three principal
times when it is advisable to lead
the ace of trumps against the 9TH
er fellows contract. That is. if you
are fortunate enough to have it.
one of these is when the declar-
er's side has indicated probability
of a Cross-ruff because each MEM
Der Of the SIDE bid one suit other
than the eventual trump. A second
comes when the declarer had bid
two suits and it seems likely he
will try to ruff in dummy any los
ers of his side suit. The third
comes when there has been pre-
empting by the eventual dummy,
and it appears some very short
suit there is likely to get ruffed
by the dummys small trump
holding
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30

tor. Miss Thiele. who works in a
slass-enclosed war plant office tes-
tiaed her hair came out alike cot
rcl batten" after getting the perm
auonf in January 1914. that what
was left was brown and that the
following December her husband
obtained a divorce.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
Braves Sweep To Championship

Il points. winning the high and
low hurdles in O.9.i ana O:2S re-
spectiyely, and the high jump.
clearing feet eight inches. He
was fourth in the 50 yard dash.
Ypsilan runners took Ave firsts,
one second, two thirds, three
fourths. and two ffths.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
HUSBAND, HAIR GONE

netroit-Claiming she lost her
strawberry blond hair and there
fore her husband because of a de
fectiye permanent wave, Louise
ThieIe, &c. has fled suit for $4,000
against a local beauty shop opera
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
Fine Points in Bridge

him by laying down the heart A.
Besides preventing use Of the
dummy's lone heart for ruffing.
he would have had at least the
advantage of seeing the dummy to
determine what was best general
defense against the freak lineup
But West led the diamond ].
Now see what happened Easts A
was ruffed by the heart 2. The
spade A was scored, the diamond
7 ruffed by the heart 4. and the
spade X scored for a club discard.
The spade ] was led and. when
West played low. the dummy's
last diamond was discarded. Then
the spade 10 was covered by the
Q and the heart 5 used for ruffing.
East over-ruffed with the heart
and returned the diamond 4. which
the heart 6 trumped.
Now the heart 7 was given up
to the A and a diamond came back
to be ruffed by the heart s. The
lASdA ~ dAOlJPNd tic - SpdhC
was ruffed by the heart Q, and the
last two tricks were Souths with
the heart 10 and spade 8.
Tomorrow's Problem,
Dummy
a A 8 SO
0763
1965
.s432
Dcclarer
A643
VAKQJ9
. AQ4
y AK
If you have the 9-6-5 of a suit
In dummy and the A-Q-4 in your
hand. like the diamond suit in this
deal, and during the play the de-
fender at your right leads it, how
would your play be Influenced by
the height Of his card?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
Rural Events
MONDAY

West London
WS.C.S AT church Serve din
ner and supper
Whitaker
Election day supper $50, serv-
ed by women OF Evangelical
Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30

The outstanding man on the
track was Earl Hill, who collected
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
LOCAL ELECTRICIANS
ELECT OFFICERS

At recent meeting Of The As
sociated Electricians Of Detroit.
the following officers were elect
ed.
7. l.. Brady president; H. -.
Love, vice pres; f. Simmons. cor
responding secretary; walter
Johnson. Jr.. assistant corre-
spending secretary; Carl Raddcn,
financial secretary: Rev. X. l..
Taylor. treasurer Farnette Bak-
or. critic; James h. Martin. SER
geant-at-arms. The organization )
director OF education Is IL. B.
Love. formerly an electrical in
spector for the City Of Detroit
ana at present an engineer for
the Detroit Public Lighting COM
mission.
Members ~ the organization
are local radio teleyision engin-
GERS and electricians Meetings
are held every second and fourth
sunday afternoon at the ST. An
tome YMCA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
Aged Negro Clerk
Honored At Capital

A 72-year-old Neelo clcik Who
has served In one oiiiess N nnle
Secretaries uf State aud has as-
sisted 80 diplomatic affairs toy
six Presidents was pr Sonalif
honored by Edward r. Sleitinns.
Jr.. Secretary OF state IlWis-
day. April 49, at ceremonies
marking his refinement after ~
Years in government service.
The vcteran Government work
or who had pcui ii yFas n
the state Department WAS Louis
5 Myers 1ag Rock crock thnr'h
Road y W. Washiuerln. y. e.
Mn Myers nho VAS horn IN Chez
capital ON April 3. 1879 entered
The Federal service as lahor,r
in the Department Of commence
pnd Labor under the adminslra-
ton Of President Theodore
Roosevelt In 1905.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
Father OF Two
Sought In Kansas
For Desertion

Kansas City police were request
ed Thursday to arrest James C..
Dorsey. former Dctroitcr on
charges OF abandoning his wife
and two children. The warrant WAS
signed by Judge John J. Maher Of
the Recorders court
officer Laurence Bleach OF the
18th precinct said that Dorsey de-
serted his wife and two chlidfen
after failing TO provide with proper
shelter, clothing aud food.
Ills wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Dorsey
obtained an assault and battery
warrant for her husbands arrest
on February %. but Dorsey fled
the Jurisdiction OF Detroit courts
and went to Kansas City. She said
that She was able 10 learn that
ne is residing al sal5 y 5th street,
Kansas Dorsey is ei-years-old.
The TWO children are kenneill,
iisycar sold and Ronald, "a
years old.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05

Mr. nohe>on received che
awaia To- ms outstanding achieve
nienis ia 'Ae ihcaier on ne con-
cert stage and in lhe general
field or racial Welfare The Tai
81 wnmph in lis long puplp
career IS his appearance 10 Mar
rarei Websicrs production OF
"O'heilo'
Mr Robson has appeared iu
numerous legitimate PLAYS in-
Guiding Emperor Jones AH
Gods chillun "PorgyF BLACK
BOY The Hairy Are and
slesedote n me films he has
appeared IN Emperor Jones
"Shovboai saunders Of tae
River King Solomons Mines
"lerieho and others
lie gave his first concert pen
forman as singer In 1885,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05

Actor, Concert Artist
Gets High Honor

NEW YORK-Paul Robson, internationally famous
artist and athlete. has awarded the
Thricth Spingarn Medal it announced April 2G, BY
Dr. John Haynes Holmes. chairman 81 tne award COM
mittee..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
LOCAL ARTIST ENJOYS MUSICAL
AND ART EXHIBIT GIVEN BY
HACKLEY MEMORIAL SPONSORS

ing
Tall handsome Bob Hail. bari
tone. and an announcer over sia-
ton WBYz. captivated his au-
dicnce with his singing OF rSyl-
via. followed generously with
Il heard o Forest Praying and
the Lords PRAYER
The brilliant young dramatic
reader Florence Pate easily dcm-
onstrated 10 h"r delighted hear
ers her gift Tor original and ef-
fective recitation. Her theme
was clevcrly and dramatically
woven around the struggles Of
The Negro for a place in the sun
Of Democracy.
Ruth Webb. co-chairman of
newly formed Friends Commit
Tee and Fred Hart Williams were
rs-of-ceremonies. UncNpect-
,dly summondod from the audi
cnce. Paul X. Holt created q pro-
found impression with his drama-
tic recital OF the Creation"
Miss Mimic Cato, a member OF
the civic Light Opcra Associa-
ton, gave what she termed "a
rehearsal by a newly formed
group OF exceptionally good ,oic-
es Renditions were from Verdi
tuneful and colorful opera Aida.
Others participating in the en-
tcrtainmcnt were n. Dorothy Til
~. Chief OF Music and Drama
section Detroit Public Library.
who outlined briefly. scope and
purpose OF Hacklcy Collection, on
view in department over which
she has supervision; DR.. Huger,
who indicated future greater
and more active interest IN Tie
Library exhibit John G. Dancy
executive secretary lrban League,
extended cordial welcome to
participants aud audience taking
part in affair; Fred liart' vii
lians. who spoke of splendid
work done earlier by Miss Iilly.
and Mrs. Jercne G. Macklin
president OF the Detroit Musi-
clans Association. During Mr.
Williams term as president OF
DINA. he appointed Mrs. Macklin,
then vice-presiecni Of ofganiya-
iion. chairman OF lIackIey com
mitlee.
Also adding TO pleasure Of
evenings enjoy menl we're the
Junior Patrons Of Ant, erected
lv Stanley Borland. president.
Assisting with registering OF
guests was Miss Sieiid Ruby
active IN lnter-racial circles.
Donations OF recordings by
famous colorcd yucalisls were
presented to Miss rilly to be
placed with collection.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
AZ MORE SIGNATURES
ARE NEEDED ON
POLL TAX BILL

WASHINGTON AMP An
extensive drive is being opened
10 collect ~ SIGNATURES for the
anti-poll tax dischasc petition.
ID vas learned last week To
date. isG members OF congress
have signed Two-hundred aud
is SIGNATURES are necessary
Meanwhile. the members OF the
oxccniige board Of the National
Committee 10 Abolish The Poll
Tax were preparing to meet here
Wednesday 10 perfect plans for
carrying through the fight for
tho discharge and the floor de-
bate to follow. They viii meet
FOR one day.
Making the announcemen t.
Kathryn shryvcr. committee see
reiafy said thai she expected
that mcmebrs OF the coalition
eroup pushing The leeislaiion
would attend the meeting sic
expressed the confidence that he
balance OF SIGNATURES needed
would bc achieved Tin 4 relative.
~ short time Already ihe drive
is ahead NJ the experience m
1913. II WAS said.
Congressman Vito Mafcanionie
fALPl OF New York. whose name
s. attached TO llr q said ON
Thursday that we arc scndins
out an SOS for the folks back
home 90 gct behind their corr
.grcssmcn 10 sign tho petition. .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05

gnu "f''' '' 'F''
~ America n itf llts concert
tours az Eufepe 0sel9a i lt-s-
ie.l aos fuss u,I ap.r-
All. toee ~ na4.t 1850
r
n'-'is 'Di.ss "'' o'V'''R's
un''slSN e, ~ i7 n'''NN'l %
oi De'" N"i'i'H '' was iN''
'.i''r man Is l's'-''s aul was
~ .N0D'''''n ne on "@i''r
''ii'p 'Fap' " '''N ~ n mar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
Man Freed OF
Homicide Charge

''''n' my SUN r"
NE "V''
~ :"
"n''' r''~' ''' ~ ''7
S'''o' NJ ~" .s
''''uN : '',' + "
''m ''''n - ''''" ~
~ ~.
''' - + n ~
~" ''-''' ''
" ~ '''' q
~ 4f'tf ''it'' tli. p ''i"' ..''A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
Department OF Public
Works And Utilities
added To Liberian

NONROYIA, Liberia (ANP) -
Iae department OF public works
ana utilities was recently added
% he executive branch OF the
iwrian government by proc
cation Of President William Y.
Iubman-
Tue ncw department will be
administered by secretary OF
fihit works and utilities, APP
niMfd by he president and
~ l with the direction aud
$500 vision Of an business IN the
l'l9Niie until The next meeting
q 'ee legislature Mr. Tubman
sas Walter r. Walker, former
eH general in the United
p has been named sccro-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
ny FRED HART WILLIAMS

An unusual treat was accorded
those fortunate enough to have
attended Friday evening. April
81. a musical entertainment spon-
sorcd by the newly formed
Friends OF r. Azalia lIackley
Memorial Collection Committee.
The delightful affair. held in the
auditorium Of the Detroit Urban
League Center Mack and John
Il. Avenues, attracted "a large
number Of persons OF both
groups who greeted each per-
Torrance with enthusiastic and
prolonged applause. AS an add
ed attraction more than score
OF oil paintings, the work OF
tho artist Eloise Meyers kiley,
and collection Of exquisite
shell and bead handicraft OF ma
tiyes OF the Virgin Islands, lent
color and artistic charm to
musical program OF superla-
tive CALDER. The latter exhibit
was loaned fer the occasion by
DR.. Rupert MarKoe. Among paint
ings was the portrait OF Bon y.
Pelham, former Wayne County
Accountant. executed by Mrs
Kiley in 1898.
Refugee Appears
The entertainment was OF such
superb quality that It is diff
cult to point out the hghlighis
OF this brilliant affair. But add
cd attention was gitea TO the
singing OF Madame Rose Delmar,
contralto, who sang arais from
the Operas Mignon and Carmen.
SO great was the applause acc
corded Madame Delmar at con-
clusion OF her performance that
she found great difficulty IN eN-
pressing her pleasure with SO
spontaneous ana sincere recep-
ton. The singer, former mem-
Der OF the Brussels Optic COM
pany. is refugee. Her former
career on operate stage has tax
en- her throughout the countries
OF Europe. where her reputation
as an artist was firmly estab-
lished prior to World War IL
Accompanying Madame Delmar
was Dr. Nellie b. lIuger Detroit
Institute Of Musical Arts.
Also contributing to The eve
nings unusual enjoyment and en-
teriainment was the piano artist
~ displayed bv beautiful and
talented Jeanne Wanndlcss Young
ana promising Detroit performer.
Much praise should be- given
10 Willie Mae Moody, whistler
This Young, attractive woman. is
the possessor OF a unique must
cal gift. that could be the envy
of professional entertainer.
Miss Moody 10 the accompani-
ment of Miss Waundless, rem
dcrcd in clear. faultlcss tones,
the appealing Brown Bird Sing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
New Army
School Trains
Non-Coms

SOMEWHERE IN GERMANY &
t,Np thousands OF non-coms
bc turned out every five
weeks az new French Army
,haol IN Alsace according 10 an
announcement from Advanced 9th
v Group headquarters. Train
jt now underway in modern
military theory classes composed
Z. FORMER guerilla fighters now
a,,rs OF the regular French
py
T.ainees include native born
lfrhmen. Arabs. Senegalesc
Aroe and French Foreign Lee
pesaire
par graduation these soldiers
VIII rtrn to units where even
naag hey Will form cadres for
tl., q ganization OF new COM
psa for cnlareing the French
Mes forces.
Nss, Of the student-soldiers
mis- veteran Nazirat killers Two
iMlds arc original members Of
Gao Free French forces or North
.rAau units now seeing action
or tie western front. The re-
lstninr come from the Maquis
st FEE tFrench Forces OF the
la lo who were active in
sotsr and sniping during the
r wears OF occupation and
10 nagcd open warfare against
tac Wraluacht in connection
$50 the invasion.
Asked Tor attitudes on the oc-
spaiou 81 Germany after the
M man, officers and men at
ilrr s,nool expressed eagerness
pr Others have already vol
un'crrca for duty IN the Paci-
after The collapse Of Ger
aany-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05

FEPC Needs $500, oco

WASHINGTON tANP) STAFF
members OF tho FEPc appeared
before The house approximations
committee Friday morning TO cy-
plain their request for $4,000
10 do business during the fiscal
Nnar 19ic.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05
Progressive Voters
Form New Branch

FAYETTEVILLE. y. &. (ANP)
Leaders throughout the state
will gather May 4 at the Green's
boro YMCA to establish a state
chapter Of the National Progress
siye Voters league.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-05

Ross smith. 7ss5 Cameron
charged Will n,slisent homicide
in connection with the death OF
Delma r. shoe, -i white, was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-01

Trust Division. In August, 194S,
he was switched to head of the
Criminal Division.
The newly appointed Attorney
General points out that civil iber-
ties cases doubled under his adj
ministration of the Criminal Divi-
sion. Such cases include many in
volving the rights of Negroes.
Other persons indicate, however,
that a number of cases involving
the rights of Negroes have been
ignored under his administration,
too. The most outstanding has
been prosecution of the election Of
ficials, officials who denied many
Georgia Negroes the right to vote
in the Democratic primaries fol-
lowing the decision of the Supreme
Court in the Texas Primary case.
Because of his background and a
general suspicion prevalent among
Negroes about Southerners in posi-
tons of authority where legal
rights are involved, Tom c. Clark
will be closely watched.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-01

Several amazing facts were re-
vealed in this informal gathering.
was told that there is only one
place in Worthington where Ne
groes will be served. A most dis
heartening story was the one told
about the appearance of Purth Nc
Farland, we'll known singer of New
York, at a dinner meeting of the
Kiwanis Club in a hotel in Worth
ington. I was told that Mcfarland
was not permitted to stay or to
eat in the hotel in which he sang!
1t is truly amazing that there
should be such strong anti-Negro
sentiment in a town in Minnesota
where Negroes do not live and have
never lived, as far as l know. An
other startling fact revealed was
that there was a strong local or
ganization of the Ku Klux Khan in
Worthington some seventeen or
eighteen years ago. The group
aligned itself against the Jews in
the community and attempted to
drive every Jew out Of business.
When a Japanese-American woman
presented herself to wrap bandages
with a group of the local women,
she was not permitted to do so.
However, 1 understand that an
apology was made and she was
later permitted to work with the
group.
was told that there was a plan
to bring in some Negro students
from a southern college to work in
Worthington during a vacation
period, but for some reason the
plan was never carried out.
l told the group in my formal
address Sunday night that I was
really a bit pessimistic about our
chances of winning the peace on the
home front because of race preju-
dice, which existed in our country
before Hitler was born and is con-
tinuing after he is dead. But, 1 was
more pessimistic after being told
about the race prejudice that ex-
lists in a prosperous and thriving
community, with fourteen churches,
six of them on one street in two
blocks!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-01
Lieut.. Stokes Weurs
Three Bottle Sturs

First Lieut.. Richard Stokes, sta
toned in Germany, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard L. Stokes, 757
st. Anthony, st. Paul, is wearing
three stars for participation in
three major battles.
Lieut.. Stokes is with the 1923
Engineer Battalion.
ChicagOans on Business Here
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. McGavock
III, of Chicago, Illinois, were in
st. Paul on a business trip last
week. They stopped at the home
of Mrs. R. F. Wilson, 697 st. An
thony.
Mr.. McGavock is owner of the
McGavock Funeral Home in Chi
cago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-01
Cabinet Changes
Start SpeculatiOns

Washington, D. C. (NNPA)-
Recent changes in the Presiden-
tial cabinet have been the source
of considerable speculation in
Washington and throughout the
country. They have involved the
removal of Attorney General
Francis Biddle, Mrs. Frances Per-
kins, Secretary of Labor, and
Claude Wickard as Secretary of
Agriculture. In their places, re-
spectively, have been placed Tom
C. Clark of Dallas, Tex, Judge
Lewis B. Schwellenbach of Spo-
kane, Washington, and Rep. Gin
ton P. Anderson of Albuquerque,
N. Mex.
Of primary interest to Negroes
is the appointment of Clark as At
torney General. Much of the same
feeling is prevalent as was true
when President Roosevelt first
named Sen. Hugo L. Black to the
Supreme Court of the United
States. A diigent search is being
made to try and determine whether
Clark could possibly turn out as
favorably as did Associate Justice
Black.
Eight years ago, Clark was still
lawyer in Texas, where his Mis-
sissippi-born father had settled to
practice law. Young Tom Clark
was sent to Virginia Military In
stitute, and later worked his way
through the University of Texas.
Back in 1924, he served as civil
assistant to District Attorney Will
liam McCraw in Dallas. He prac-
ticed law for several years, made
money at it, and in 1887, through
political patronage from Sen. Tom
Connally ID. of Tex.), he was ap-
pointed a $5,0OO-a-year lawyer in
the Department of Justice.
He has worked in the War Risk
division, the Wage-Hour unit, the
Antitrust division. In 1889, he
was made special assistant to the
Attorney General. In May, 1913,
! he was made head of the Anti
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-01

Staff Sergeant Lawrence Brown,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown,
COS Olson Blvd, arrived in the city
Friday night, May 25, to visit his
parents.
S/Sgt. Brown, better known as
"Bubba" to most of his friends, was
injured in an accident in February
in Italy and since coming to the
United States, twenty-one days
ago, has been confined to the hos
pital in Brigham, Utah.
He was with the 6O4th Ordnance
Ammunition Company in Italy,
serving as chief clerk. He took
part in four major battles and is
wearing a campaign ribbon with
four battle stars. Earl Miller and
Louis Commodore of Minneapolis
were in the same company. Sgt.
Brown will be in the city until July.
His brother, Harold, who is a first
lieutenant with the goth Air Squad
ron in Italy, is expected home soon.