davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Beruch in Hospital

NEW YORK. Dec s INS) -
bernard NJ Baruch. -. fnancier
hnd presidential adviser. Is get
hing along nicely" in Doctors
Hospital where is receiving treat
(rr mt for q gastric ulcer
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Seek 10 Trace
Death

a postmortcm examination will
be performed on William Brown.
IS. Of ll70l Memorial, found dead
lin bed Saturday. an apparent VIC
HIM Of aSphyxiation although no
open jct was found and no e.,
Fumes were noticeable IN his
10 apartment
Browns body Was found by
Daughter, Mrs Elizabeth S'adoI.
oouer. who lives in a downstairs,
1at at The Brown building
HIS wife. Catherine. IS was un-
conscious hut was revived and .p-
moved 10 Mt. Carmel Mercy Hos
|pital. She is in serious condition.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
WAN ED

Managing director 10 assume
full responsibility for the plan
ning. equlpping and operating
a proposed construction OF
building and facilities for youth
activities in general Must be
qualified 10 direct and super
wise educational. physical,
moral and cultural training in
connection with such activities.
Give full information as 20 age,
experience and qualifications
in general. Care Detroit Times,
Detroit 81. Mich. Box B-22l4.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
City Tax Budget
Due 10 Increase
New Revenue Source
Jeffries' Main Worry
By JAMES INGLIs

yfhe search for new revenue TO
meet the rising costs OF govern
ment has top priority among the
unSolved problems plling up on
Mayor JenrieS' desk.
A confidential memorandum re-
Gently prepared by tho city budget
bureau shows that by the most
conservative estimate the city's
tax budget for next year is due
10 increase between y and l3
million dollars.
In only two ways could these
increases be avoided
. Renege on the Is per cent
pay raises that the mayor has
promised
. Abandon the city's capital
improvement program.
LEVY WOULD SOAR
Both of these alternatives are
unthinkable at present, Either
would mean political suicide for
Mayor JcffrieS. Furthermore they
would be contrary 10 the advice
OF most governmental experts.
Translated into terms of the tax
bill for an owner OF an average
s. 900 house and lot and including
county taxes, next years probable
budget means this
His tax bill 10 years ago Sl40
HI tax kt11 Fct, tho gtrrrapt
year ian all-tlmc high SIP
His TAX hill next year. un-
less some new source Of
revenue is found 500
II all next years ConScrvativcly
estimated budget increases were
placed on the real estate tax
payer, the tax levy would soar 10
the legal maximum set IN the city
charter.
LITTLE SHORT OF LIMIT
The current record high lcvy Of
SIS, 000,0 900 is only Sl3,354, 900
n OF the legal maximum.
he estimates OF the budget
bureau call for granting no raises
a. all 10 the city's school teachers
and only a small raise for fremcn
and policemen-two and one-half
per cent now and possibly another
FIVE per cent later on
Even A five per cent raise for
The school teachers would cost the
| |city 81 80 900 a year
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Star S Kin Dies
De,rol, Times Photo

LOCKPORT. y y. Dec s lJP)
-F1urT7i aIIanEemcn'S were
made today for Mrs Nellie Ball.
Dye 50 grandmother Of film
acttc>s Lucille Ball who died yes
,crday in thc odd Fellows Home
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

Keep up with affairs at
Washington. Paul Mallon gives
Nou the inside story" in The
Detroit Times.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13
New Minister OF
EbenezerChurch
In First Sermon

An OVerilOWln9 con 2regdtlon OF
more than $500 persons were pres
Ont Sunday 10 sec and hear the
Rev. Carlyle Stewart. the newly
appointed minister. preach his first
sermon on the first Sunday in the
New Year. RsV and Mrs Stewart
we're presented 10 the congrega-
ton
Preaching from the theme. For
getting Those Things Behind
Rev Stewart brought his congre-
cation a wonderful sermon which
left no stones unturncd TO prove
the only road that leads TO success
is the one forward"
In his closing remarks Rev.
Stewart declared that one good
resolution for the yearspf el945 is
that every man live 10 Inc glory
OF God: whether others do or not.
! will He said that there are
many people in the church rub
bng sore spots for something
someone is supposed TO have done
1othem years ago. That, As Chris
t.anS, we need 10 stress more the
law o. forgetting. That 10 press
forward, VIC should read our BIZ
hlcs more: Listen 10 the worth
nhilc things on the radio; do more
work IN the church.
The Rev. Mr. Stewart told his
congregation that he came as their
pastor and humble servant. Music
In songs by the senior choir and
Bethany chorus. Ten new MEM
bcrs Joined
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13
DIR. H. Carroll
Holds Revival
Berea Church

Sunday morning was roll call
and communion Sunday at Berea
Methods; church. The church was
filled to capacity with 1876 answer
ing 70 the roll call and PIG receiv-
ing the holy communion The
Methodist mems officers for the
year were very impreSsively in
stalled by the pastor At 3 pm,
the officers OF the Women's Soci-
city of Christian Service were in
stalled. after which Pastor Riley
preached a very spiritual and pow
crful sermon on Danger in Sail
ing
Dr.. II NJ Carroll, Of Scott Meth
odt>t church, has been preaching
each night at the annual revival
meeting. The crowds are growing
and a deeper interest is being
manifested Dr.. Carroll is an ex-
ccptionally fine evangelist and has
deep spiritual insight He is pow
or in the pulpit and a leader OF
men, He will end his preaching
mission Friday, Jan u. Dr.. Car
roll has inspired and revived the
members Of Berca Five have been
added 10 the church.
Dr. w. H. Williams. the district
superintendent. will preach Sun
day morning at II a-m-at Berea.
Il will be his final visit of this
year. @
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13
Randolph Warns
OF Dixie Grab
On Federal Jobs

NEW YORK-A. Philip RAN
dolph. director Of the March On
Washington Mover ent. warned
Negro Democrats this week that
unless their party leaders Get busy
and make an analysis OF the Fed
eral Government few Negroes will
get the JOBS they rightfuliy de-
serve.
Said Randolph. Since il is gen.
orally recognized and conceded
that from 20 TO 80 per cent OF the
Negroes voted for the reelection
Of President Roosevelt for a fourth
term, the Negro high command in
the Democratic Party should have
thorough analysis made Of every
department or INC Federal G0vCrr-
ment, with view to making rec
concentrations 10 the President and
10 the heads OF these departments
in the interest OF Negroes being
placed in them.
There are many departments Of
the Government in which there
isn't single Negro II is inter.
esting TO know thar the State Dc.
pSrtment alone, over which Ed
ward R. Stcttnius prcsideS. there
are 78 different Sub-departa.ent
excluding Stcttinius' Office All Of
these sub-departments have i'm.
portant heads and complete roS-
ter ot workers running the gamut
OF high specialists 10 routine
office workers. What is true Of the
State Department is true Of every
other single department. Of the
Government Not only should
young Negro men and woupn--oe
in these departments as result
OF Civil Service Examinations. but
also as appointecS Of the heads.
Sou h crn Congressman are
working overtime night and day
10 swamp these departments with
Southern young white mon and
women. They succeed because they
know the structure Of the depart
ments. tho number OF jobs involved
and the nature Of the jobs. Ne
gro leaders must secure this sane
information and then proceed 10
bring the necessary continuous
pressure in order 10 got Negroes
placed in these various areas in
the Federal Government" observ-
cd Randolph.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13
Randolph Protests p. O.
Ban On FEPC Stamps

NEW YORK = In a letter this
week to the u. S. Post Office De-
partment. A. Philip Randolph, ma
tional director of the March On
Washington Movement. protested
the ban on its permanent Fair EN-
ployment Practice Committee
stamps.
This ban is obviously a species
Of discrimination against the fight
for fair employment opportunities
regardless of race, color. religion
and national origin and constitutes
curb upon the right Of freedom
" press Randolph wrote.
There is no justification for de-
nying the use Of the mails 10
MOWM stamps that are merely
proclaimng the right Of fair en-
ployment practices for minority
groups" he added
The Post Office banned the
stamps on the ground that they
were controversial"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13
BY JOHN LeFLORE
defender STAN Correspondent)

MEMPHIS. Tenn. - Letters and
kilograms OF protest from all over
the country are demanding the
freedom of Tee Davis, 40-year-o
tenant farmer OF Edmondson, Ark,
now facing a l0-year-term for the
alleged assault Of white deputy
sheriff.
Arkansas governor. Homer NJ
Adkins recently re-opcned consid-
Grafton OF pleas for a pardon for
the tenant farmer. according to the
X. T. Sutton of Helena, attorney
for Davis.
Branding the lO-year sentence
for assault with intent TO murder
an obvious miscarriage OF JUS
tice," Sutton stated that at Davis
trial evidence was presented
which proved his charge.
Sheriff Leads Reign Of Terror"
Harold Weaver, deputy sheriff
along with two other white Off
GERS, went to Davis home after
dark looking for a man who had
stolen a COW. Weaver is said TO
have pounded on Davis door,
shouting, open the door, you
black o. b ~
Davis testified that he was afraid
10 open the door as he had been
robbed two weeks earlier. Event
ually Davis fired a shot through
the bottom of the door with his
shotgun and asked. Who's there"
Only then, Davis attorney de-
clared. did the officers identify
themselves. Evidence was intro
duced indicating that Weaver and
other officers we're apparently
conducting a reign of terror by
searching the homes Of all Negroes
in the vicinity.
Weeks after the incident, Weav-
or pretended that he had been shot
in the thumb by Davis, but did
not know about il until later No
record OF medical aid 10 the deputy
sheriff after his visit TO the ten
ant farmers home is available, ac-
cordng TO reliable sources.
The Workers Defense League,
the N.AAC.P. and other groups
and numerous individuals. are de-
handing a pardon for Davis. SUIT
ton added. Davis defense. con-
tinued the lawyer, is based on
Arkansas law that man has a
right TO defend his home, and that
was what Davis was doing"
After Davis was sentenced. his
case was appealed to the State Su-
preme court. which upheld the
lower courts decision Gov. Ad-
kins once closed consideration OF
pardon pleas but recently re-
opened it.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13
Alma M. Jackson
Is Appointed To
Health Mission

WASHINGTON Another mem.
Der has been added 20 Che all-Ne.
Sro Public Health Mission 20 L.
IBERIA, the Public Health Service
Federal Security Agency, an
rounced this week, she Is Miss
Alma NJ Jackson. 81 Richmond
Va. who has been commissioned
assistant Sanitsrian N me Public
Health Service. an appointment
with rank equivalent 20 :sst 81
Asst lieutenant She U.s. mo hr,'
Negro woman 70 be ssionct
by the Public Hearh Service
A SrecisliS' IN 'hc field n health
education. Miss Jackson cave ap
teaching career 80 prepare herself
for thlS tNpc 81 Nork Upon ne
graduation frow the Nrrcni I'm
ion un NcrS ~ she became
teacher p Tho hIe1 5000. a. "
tinsy!llc. Va and later ~ Mad
son. y. c Du.r- 'Ne SuTmcv
months she continued her school
work 81 Atlanta u~ NcrStN 0crC-
81 la4l she ~ccc.Ncd her masters
oeErce IN biology
Cpor leaning that fcUoU ,hiGs
60 graduate work IN Ncsl;1 edu-
ca ~ wcrc beng offered qaa,6ei
American women Gy nc pablic
Health Service. Mss Jackson hicd
a. application nd va, scccp'ci
Tbs entitled rcr % 'Nc.Eo months
framing leading - degree Of
r1astev ~ p-hlc health. which She
completed ~ The Cr ycr>itv %
Michigan b 'he spring ~ lai4
After RECEIVING Her pubic health
degree. she Wss on he staff OF ;hc
Hartford Conn a. tuberculosis
and Fable Health SOCIETY," *
health education secretary While
= the University OF NJ higan.
Miss Jackson won bcrShiD IN
T, Lambda Theta and Delta One
"a honor societies ~ education
ard public health work. reSpec-
tvely She expects 20 leave for
hey new post ~ an early date.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13
No Hope Seen For Tenn.
1915 Poll Tax Repeal

powerful Boss Ed Crump OF this
city and Shelby county and Sheriff
-Burch Biggs.- political car OF Nc
Ninn and Polk counties we're Sue
cesSlul in staging the election Of
State Senator Larry w. Morgan OF
Brownsville and Rep. George
Woods OF Etowah as speakers Of
the Senate and House respectively.
Senator Morgan represents Fay
cite and Haywood counties which
have the largest Negro populations
IN the state. The Democratic poll
ticoS there are fanatical Negro hat
crs and advocates of white supre-
macy They are definitely opposed
20 Negroes voting. poll lax repeal
and a reduction in the payment OF
the tax
Several years ago a young Negro
vas lynchcd at BroNnvillc When
he attempted 20 register Is a vot-
or. Other prominent Negroes who
expressed desire 10 vote were
forced 20 flee the state TO escape
mob violence.
ReprcS, ntat.Vc W Woods was
schooled IN his-polI'IcS by Sheriff
BEES VINO two years ago I'D the
successful cour, fight against the
pol tax repeal law enacted by the
1913 legislature
Politicians close 20 the newly
elected Gov. jim McCord believe
mat poll tax opponents viii not
DC able 10 muster any serious op-
position 10 the Crump-Blggs con-
,roiled legislature.
The influence OF Si,lmaG. Evans,
. bcrai publisher OF the Nashville
TeuncSSeoan, and other prominent
citizens cruSading FOR poll tax re-
form In the 1915 lec SEIZURE is, be-
.cvod 20 have been nullfed by
;He i-preSSlve rictory OF the poll
Tax forces
The TennCSScan has insisted upon
removal OF the poll tax as a voting
requirement IN tho primaries. and
alS urged exemption Of women
from payment Of the tax. The pa
per i,. currently advocating a re-
dlc'lon Of the ballot levy.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13
Religion Council
In Monthly Meet

The Detroit Council OF Applied
Religion. an affiliate OF the PEG.
pies Congress OF Applied Relig-
ion, held its regular monthly meet
ing at the Central Methodist
church Thursday evening. Jan. 4,
the Rev Claude Williams of the
Detroit Presbytery. announces.
Co-chairmen are Secretary Shell
ton Tapes OF Ford Local 600.
UAW-ClO. and the Rev. Ellsworth
Smith OF the Detroit Council of
Churches. The Rev. John NAL
COIN. self-supporting preacher.
acted as chairman pro tenn. The
council is set up on interracial
lines 10 promote the four free
doms in the Detroit area.
The council adopted a resolution
urging all UAW-ClO members 10
continue their pledge OF uninter-
rupted production TO our Com
mander-in-Chief so that victory
may come more speedily, and so
that this great nation may remain
united in the faith that free peo-
pie throughout the world will al
ways be victorious over the forces
OF slavery. hatred and oppression.
A second resolution was adopted
on the policies prscticed by Prime
Minister Churchill, resolving that
the council 90 on record in full
support OF the position taken by
the United States State Depart
ment,' and that the people Of
Greece be given the democratic
right 10 chose their own govern
ment with no interference from
the outside That we continue
70. work and fight for the unity of
the United Nations"
These resolutions are being sent
10 all local union secretaries. all
local ministers and the press. The
second resolution. 10 Secretary of
State Stettlnius, Prime Minister
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13
Rev. Coleman In
Stirring Sermon

cBu, seek yc first the Kingdom
O. God ana HIS ghteouSneSS. and
al these things snail be added UNI
20 you was the theme ~ the mes
SAGE that Rev H II Coleman de-
llvercd Sunday AZ tho Macedonia
Baptist church, Of which he IS pas
to-
"Whs, is the Kingdom OF God?
One need not read many books.
nor many passages of.the Bible 10
know what the kingdom OF God
IS. but careful study OF the
Lords prayer vii, give us the an
aver The kingdom IS where God
is duly recognized and rever-
enced. concluded The minister.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13
Name Chairmen For NY.
Childrens' AssOcia [ ION

NEW YORK -lANP)-Headins
the $4,000 campaign for the Rlr-
erdale Chlldrens ASSOCIATION. q
l08-year-old institution for the
care OF neglected. dpd dependent
children. are William T Andrews
and Charles Buchanan. VINO Will
serve as co-chalrmen OF the drive.
Announcement last week OF
their acceptance came from Mrs
Robert DeVeerhj, president Of the
association Opening campaign
messages were received from May
or Fiorello LaGudrdia. Cong A
Clayton Powell and Justice Fran
els f. Rivers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13
Nv JOHN LeFLORE
Defender STAFF correspondenD

MEMPHIS. Tenu-Pou tax re-
form appears TO be a dead duck"
iSSue as far as the l945 Tennessee
Legislature which convened in
Tuesday is concerned.
Liberal forces leading the cam
paisn for the repeal OF the states
poll tax laws arc discouraged by
the election OF two rabd Negro
phoocs as Speakers Of both houses
Df the Legislature whom they feel
viii fight any moves for repeal OF
the tax or FOR lowering the present
levy from 81 a year 10 fifty cents.
Through shrcwd mancuvering the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13
NOTICE OF MEETINGS

The Unued DISCIPLES CnurCh IS
now holding rs meetings each
Tuesday evening 81 the Great
Britain Spiritual church located
on the northwest corner OF Oak
land and Kenilworjn streets. The
puolJ is invited 10 attend Tues.
DAY Jan IS, the Rev. (. G., Melvin
~ill preach.
Mrs Sadie Dsde VIII be al the
E 7no Elaer J. II. McLauy!n IS in
charge.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13
Veteran Demo
Leader Passes

LOUISVILLE AMP Alfred
Hamilton. who was h3lled ~ years
ago Is = n'ar'vr 90 the Democratic
cause among Negroes IN this CITY
passed away Wednesday 4, the age
II u.
He had been blind since 1925
Vhen he was brutally beaten by q
MOB ~ hoodlumS oa, election ddy
af'er he allied members of his
~re 20 support the Democratic
aJse Republicans were charged
With tho assault bu' no case vas
ever made against his ASSISTANTS.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13
5 pastor.

The mint h
annual session
will be pre-
sided over by
Mrs. Artelia w.
HutchinS. vice.
pr 81 d e mt of
National c. s.
pei choruSes. A
I rry service
will be held
Sunday night
at 1890 am,
with Elder j.
G. o r d y / n
charge. Rever-
e n d r. w.
Wright, c h o ir
and -si-n2ing
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13
William Shafer
Passed Monday

William Henry Shatcr, - 3l5a
g. Aubln street died ~ Trinity
hospital Monday moyninv Jan
IsrY 3
a native Detroitcr Mr. Shafcr is
survived nv his widow Mis- Ethel
Shafer. one son. William Joseph.
two grandchildren and two great
grsndo hlldren
The funeral Will be held Fl DAY.
January u ~ the Charles T Cole
funeral home.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13
STUDENT RECITAL

The Goodwill and Jolly ~ clubs
and The American Woodmen VIII
present Catherine and Billie James
in a SUDDEN, recital Sunday Jan
il a. ipm. ~ inc Tabernacle Bap-
ilst~church The public Is cordially
invited 20 attend The church is
located a Milford anG BcechWood
streets. Rev II PH,map IS pastor
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13
CHURCH OF GOD SERVICES

ne noin!n2 service VAS opened
by Elder Robert Boidcn at the
Church OF God. located at Jos
Campau ana Gratiot avenues. with
the reading OF the scripture lesson
Elder T D. McGhee took his text
from samuel 29-7. -Four were
s1dcd vto-tite-e Church. -----a.-----.-
HYPU is held every Sunday
evening al $50 pm. Mrs Ida
keene IS president The public is
welcome al all services.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13

artists will be featured during this
session.
DR.. Arthur Womack OF VI EN- :
phis, Tenn: Thomas A. Dorsey. of
Chicago. and Elder G..-L. Morton
OF Canada will address the meet.
ing Of the Canadian-M i h a n
singers.
Others who will appear are Rev.
Mrs. Hooks and choir. Birdett Ra-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13
Ask Pardon For Tenant
Farmer In 'Frame-Up'

H l.. Mitchell. white. head Of the
Southern Tenant Farmers union.
OF which DAVIS Is a member. stated
that his organization has renewed
ITS fight for pardon. "On our
opinion it is simply a question OF
justice and equality before the
law he declared.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13
TO SPEAK IN DRESDEN

Brother Eli Lucas Of Detroit will
speak IN the Queens street Baptist
church IN Dresden. Ont. Jan. IA.
a. II am. and I pm His subject
will be Delinquency in the HUI
man Family
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13
Gospel Singers
Hold Convention
January 1927

Cansdlsn-Michigan State Gospel
Singers convention will be held
on Jan. IA TO 81 at New Light Bap-
list church. Rev. A. Major Martin
Is naSfor
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13

do Singers and Madame Edna
Branson OF Nashville. Tenn.
National officers of the singers
organization will address the meet
ms
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13

Philippe Schuyler. 13-year-old
concert pianist, appeals for sup
port OF the March OF Dimes in
Celebration of the Presidents
birthday. Miss Schuyler contrib
uted one months allowance to the
March of Dimes. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Schuyler of New York City. Her
father is the well known author,
columnist, and lecturer.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13

Churchill. Anthony Eden. Premier
Stain. and r. J Thomas
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-06

Festoon rings at the upper cor
ners of the window frame are all
that you need in the way of dra-
perry fixtures. The diagrams show
how to cut and line the valance
which is pulled through these
rings. You can avoid piecings by
using 36-inch-wide material cut
lengthwise. A half width makes
the depth of the valance. The
length is the width of the window
plus the amount to hang down at
each side.
NOTE-This curtain idea is from the
32.page booklet MAKE YOUR OWN CUR.
TAINS by Ruth Wyeth Spears. This book.
let shows you the newest and most appro.
pirate curtain and drapery styles for
all types Of windows with cutting and
making methods fully illustrated. To get
a copy enclose is cents with name and
address direct to-:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-06
O'Hara, Distinguished Service Medal Hero

the personnel manning one after gun
installation were killed or wounded
by one explosion.
O'Hara took over this gun by
himself, and managed to fire it five
times, with every shell striking
the enemy vessel at the water line.
O'Hara was credited in the D.S.M.
citation with single-handedly sinking
this raider.
The cadet-midshipman was NOR
tally wounded in the action, how
ever, and went down with his ship.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-06

No name Is regarded with more
respect in the U. S. merchant ma
rine cadet corps than that of Edwin
]. O'Hara of Lindsay, Calf, who
was posthumously awarded the Dis
tinguished Service medal.
One morning late in the fall of
1912, just at dawn, two enemy
surface raiders appeared through
the mist and started firing on
O'Hara's ship. The gun crew i'm
mediately responded. The enemy
FIRE was effective, however, and all
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-06
B A r BIS by Baukhage

In spite of the shortage OF nurses
doctors, dentists, the health of the
nation, according to owl, shows no
serious decline. Probably just a
case of supply and demand.
General De Gaulle says that
France needs II million Zine
babies" in the next 10 years. He
may not get IL mill on but they will
all be "fine"-ask their mothers.