davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1945-09-07
NO 7 ICES

Mrs. Margaret Pie1age will be in Palmer next week in the Public Health pffice of the School on Tuesday af ter- boon. Anyone who would like to see her may find. her tn ere. at ,that time. She will be in Palmer unti1 Thursda | The regulat me citing of the North Hand Pioneer Grange will be held hext Thursday in the Grange Hall. All Hemb CTS are urgad' to- come. oThe usual lunch will be served. 1 All Moose members are requested to attend the next mee ting on Tues hay evening in the Grange Hall. It fs very important that you be there. l. To Patrons of the Palmer Theater. Due to the opening of School this past week, the show will. be held Pn Friday and not Thursday. There will also be a Sunday Show.
 ing and Ele ction of off ce rs for | the cornhng year--also 1nitintion of l all new members --n9t to forget 1 special feast to be he]e 4r honor l of new members--is the order Of the day at the Grange Hall on WednesCcy l Evening September l2. A special I invttati on IS extended tC all ex-
 service men of World War Mo-. Tn
 this Community to join the A'neri can
 Legion at this time. Come and bring. 1RhdnSa. Ran SsRaarsa iR3ffPpaeEs or see Francis
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-12
Fewer Birds
This Year

Southern Michigan's bird ana
small game hunting season starts
lat a. m. Monday. October Is, and
/ indications are that there will not
I be too many cocks for hunters In
/ this vicinity. Reports indicate that
due TO the unusually cold and wet
breeding and rearing season. tho
number of birds will be reduced.
Also. the cocks will be small. about
two-thirds normal size. il reports
from farmers are correct.
The supply OF ammunition too.
presents a problem for most OF the
local stores report that there is
difficulty in getting enough shells.
Most hunters will probably find
sufficient 10 gauge but those de-
string l6 and 20 gauge may have
TO do without. Cotton.tail rabbits
are reported to be on the increase
and squirrels have more than held
their own. It's little early to re-
port on the number OF licenses as
many hunters wait until the last
minute for putting up the money.
but Monday morning will probably
again see several hundred men out
at day break. Factory production
alwa.J - suffers during the first fore
noon but by noon most of the
hunters will have found their way
back 10 their jobs after they have
"theh bird.
The number Of men who have
been hunting foxes report that.
there is plenty OF sport for those
tough enough to follow the dogs.
"All the way from Geddes TO De
troit along the Huron River you
will find fox tracks" reports one
hunter and an Ann Arbor man r.
credited with two kills during the
past two week ends. The variety
is the red sand" fox, a small ami
NAL weighing not much more than
IL pounds hut looking like 80 when
his hair is standing straight up.
The fox is not protected" and most
hunters prefer to hunt during the
winte, season. A Walker hound is
preferred for this type OF hunting
because he will ignore most other
animals and follow "the fox This
dog is a big black and tan hound
with plenty OF sense. Farmers
hate a fox for he loves to find his
food in a hen house, somewhat re-
moved from other buildings. He
does not go after the ROSTERS but
lays for a hen and can become a
nuisance. Hunters prefer BIB shot
for they get better results than
with the finer shot. II makes good
sport II you can stay with the
dogs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-12
Ring Decisions

Akron--vinnie Jones. 154. New
York. knocked out Oscar Suggs,
1872. Newport. r. l.. .. Charley
Roth, 1884, Detroit. knocked out
Henry Johnson. 200, Buffalo, 2.
Fall River. Mass.-Joe Black
wood. 1855, New York. outpointed
Al Red" Priest, 157, Cambridge,
10. Winnie Vazzo, 1872, Revere,
outponted Gene lie Blanc, 1881,
Fall River. 8.
Phiiadelphia-Eddie Giosa, 1856,
Philadelphia. outpointed Ellis Phil
lips. 1875. Philadelphia, g. Larry
Lovett, 1862. Baltimore. T.K.o. Jim
my Grinnsge. ia. Philadelphia. 5.
Camden. n. FRANKIE Leta.
1874. Irvington. n. j.. outpointed
Jimmy Rizzo. 1873. Toronto, s. An
drew Hayward. III. Newark. out
pointed Jimmy Callura, l20. Hamil-
ton. Ont, 6.
Miami, Fla.-Maurlce Lefty"
Lachance. 1874. Lewiston, Me, out.
pointed Jackie SAVING, IA. New
York, 8.
Cleveland-Elmer Violent" Ray,
1877, Hastings, Fla. knocked out
Jimmy Gardner. 1856. PHILADELPHIA.
!. Chuck Hunter. 1904. Cleveland.
outpointed Jackie Wilson, 1870,
Cleveland. 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-12
Sports Roundup

New York-APAe Stolz lightweight seeks the seventh
when battles Pedro
Firpo " the 1Oround Nicholas
tonight
York-AP-Gerald Roberts City Kans, credited
points
ison Square Garden last night
triumph
appointed honorary
police Howard Snowden oN
s a o nearby Mnooka Pa.
Vanova PaAPJoe Chooch Gongefski Is old anky end
from Swoyers Pa will captain the vanova College Wildcats when
they tange with Holy Sunday in Worcester Mass
the and Blue Of
light today annosAcng change
in his lineup Quaker tuned Saturdays encounter
John SCHNEIDER old right
tackle Doug Rechenbach The
line will affect the strength of the
SCHNEIDER proved his
capabilities and Dartmouth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-12
Small Game Season Opens Monday,
Bench GOSSIP

Detroit AP 49, Sale OF Eddie
Wares. 33-year-old right winger. to
the Chicago Blaekhawks was an
nounced today by Jack Adams
manager OF the Detroit Red Wings
OF the National Hockey League.
Wares rejoined the Wings this fall
following his discharge from the
Canadian Army. Other sales an
nounced by Adams included Pat
McReavy, a center. TO New Haven
OF the American Hockey League
and DouL Verify. former Omaha
center. TO Minneapolis of the United
State, Hockey League.
Eas' Lansing-AP-Coach Char.
ley Bachman gave his Michigan
State College football machine its
final tune up Thursday before put,
ting the 3i-member' squad on a
train for Pittsburgh. where the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-12

Spartans will meet the Pitt Panth-
ers for the first time Saturday.
New Observation-Disclosures Army
and once-beaten Michigan clash
here tomorrow in the top college.
football game OF the day and the
smart.money boys have establish
ed the West Point Cadets as 81
poin, tayorites.
Chicago -AP-The Chicago Cubs
may put up $4,000 to plug their
shortstOp hole with Marty Marion.
and the Detroit Tigers are going
to be made over like the Missus'
last years hat but when they open
next years baseball grab bag, it's
the 81 Louis Cardinals and New
York Yankees who are most likely
10 pop out.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-12
Standard
Back When

Today a year ago-A New Eng
land betting record was set at
Rockingham Park where 10000
wagered sl.697,467 on li-race pro
gram
Three years ago-Ohio State
topped FIRST Associated Press ma
tionwide football poll. Georgia was
second.
Five years ago-Cornell swamp
ed Army. $50.
Ten years ago-s92. 1000 Belmont
Futurity was won by Marshall
Fields Tintagel with. favored Red
Rain running 10th.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-12
INCREASE REVENUES

Lansing-The state conservation
department today reported nine
per cent increase in license reve-
nues for the first nine months OF
1915, SO far this year. s756.735 has
been collected from license sales.
compared with s694,1O5 during the
same period in 1914. Sale OF resi-
dent fishing licenses has increased
As per cent, the department report
ed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-12
Sports Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
Ypsilanu VS.. Belleville, football
here, p. m.
Roosevelt vs.. U.High, football
Briggs Field. 4 p. NJ.
SATURDAY
Normal VS.. Hillsdale. football
Briggs Field. p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26
BYRON NELSON ANNExES OPEN
 AT GREENSBORO

GREENSBORO, N C., March 26 the ,torrid pace he has been setting in recent weeks, Byron Nelson, Toledo, Ohio, sharp shooter, finished out in front in the $7,500 Greensboro Open Golf Tour I ament, with a 72-hole total of 271. It was Lord Byron's" second victory in five days and his sixth this winter. He defeated Sammy Snead, of Hot Springs, Virginia, Wednesday in the playoff for top money in the Charlotte Open.
 Sammy Byrd, of Detroit finished second in the. Greensboro Open, Johnny Revolta, of Evanston, third; Jimmy Hines, of Chicago, fourth; Craig Wood, Mamaroneck, R l., fifth: Sneed sixth.
 HANSON HERE
 June Hanson, registering from Portland, Oregon, is a guesr q, the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26

ing project, is to spend but few days here comforting with Federal 1 officials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26

liouor tax from Sl.00 a gallon to Sl.60 a gallon and removing the stamp tax.
 GIL B. 28)-By Peratrovich, an anti ti-discrimination measure, pro- viding welfare funds for mothers of native children as well as white
 (H. B. 69-By Cross, another snti-discrimination measure. pro- vides for the Territory to assume responsibility for native delinquent children.
 III. B. 53) By Johnson and Oopes, an act to require certifica- ton of ownership of automobiles.
 H. B. 63)-By Pollard, providing deficiency appropriation for travel ing expenses of the Board of Dental xaminers.
 tH. B. 54l-By Hanford appro- priating $27, 800 in a share-work arrangement with the City of Petersburg for construction of a hospital there.
 cH. B. 65)-By the Committee on Ways and Means, appropriating S5, ,631, 1922 for operation of the Territorial Government functions for the next biennium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26

and a baby he has never seen. There's even one section about re- turning servieemen who have no in- terest in grabbing off q wife and home immediately.
 There are chapters about jobs and NO johs. There are paragraphs about understanding the statements Of stupid civilians and the wise cracks of lads who think the world owes them a living from now on. The battle neurotics aren't over looked Neither are the civilian neu- rotics.
 There are whole pages of the book that thousands of youngsters can throw away without any loss what ever. Ire word for Psychology of the Returning Serviceman' is pro- vocative It won't solve any prob lems, but it will help, even in cases where there are no mere than a few elbow bumps between civilians and returning soldiers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26
NAVAL TRAINEE5 COLLECT 8 HITS
 OFF GIANT TRIO
Cardinals Flee Water -Log- ged Training Site for
 HomeFieId Workouts

BAINBRIDGE, S1G., March 26.- The New York Giants dropped their ,xhibition game here Sunday to the Bainbridge Naval Tramees. 8 to t Bainbridge collected eight hits If Van Lingle Mungo, Ray Har- rell and Swede Hansen.
 WILMINGTON, Del, March 26.-- The Jays defeated the Blues, 80, ,ere Sunday in Phillies' intra- amp baseball game. The Jays ral- jed for two runs in the sixth and dded another in the seventh.
 z
 ST. LOUIS, March 26.-The World Champion Cardinals have arrived lcme from their water-logged spring raining field at Cairo Illinois, ready o meet Manager Billy Southworth or some intensive training on the lome grounds at Sportsman's Park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26
MEMORIALS AND RESOLUTIONS PASSED

tHOuSe Concurrent Resolution D By Peterson, permitting legisla tors of the 1945 session to take home with them their copies of the compiled laws of 1883.
 (H. J. R. 6)-By Taylor, authoriz- ing the Governor to extend the lease of the Griffin Memorial Hos pital at Kodiak to the Grey Nuns tc the year 1865.
 (H. J. M. 20)-By Peratrovjch and Krause, urging construction of g canal across Prince of Wales Island to cut boat travel between Ketchikan and the West Coast.
 (H. J. M. 1D-By Krause, urging Congress to take action to enlarge the boat harbor facilities of Ketchi- kan.
 (H. J. M. 10)-By Vukovich, urg- ing a Veterans Administration of- flee headquarters in Alaska.
 (H. J. M. 22)-By the Judiciary Committee, protesting non-quota immigration for Alaska legislation now pending in Congress.
 CH. J. M. 6)-By Krause, asking the Federal Government to appro- priate $5,000,000 for development of salmon spawning areas in Alaska.
 (H. J. M. 13)-By the Second Division legislators, asking certain roads and airports improvements in the Seward Peninspla area.
 (H. M. 6)-By Peterson and Tay- Tor, urging rehabilitation of the six mile road between Valdez and the Dayville cannery.
 (H. M. 5-By McCutcheon, urg- ing Congress to give l60 acres of Alaska land to all returning Alaska veterans.
 (H. M. 2)-By Third Division leg skaters, asking construction of cer- tain rural school buildings and eymnasiums.
 (H. J. M. 8)-By McCutcheon and Taylor, asking Congress to give AL askans the right to. elect their own Governor.
 2 (H. J. M. 5)-By Shattuck, ask ing Congress to extend appropria- tions for tuberculosis controls.
 GIL J. R. 0-By Hanford, rela- tive to printing expenses of the session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26
SegvitemeH Just Want Being ThelnseIyes' on
 Relusaing as Civilians

tContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26

Empne want lads brtnq resuItsi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS

Regular meeting Tuesday, Mar. 27. Degree work and lunch. Visitors elcome
 George Clark. Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26
.ELkS WIN BY ]
 POINTS FROM
 FINANCE TEAM
Carnegie High Bowler of Contest with eos
 Point Total

That star bowling league, the Sunday Tuesday night league took over the alleys at the Elks Club yesr terday to play another in their ser- ies of games. me Signacs beat the Engineers, 2600 to 2560 and the Elks squeezed by to win over the Finance, 2605 to 2603.
 High bowler for the Engineers was Galao with 529 points; Signacs, Beach, 510 points; Finance, Hulce, 563; Elks', Carnegie, 605
 Complete scores follow:
 Engineers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26
pori Edwards Cagers Nose
 0ui Juneau All Stars by
 A5to 58i Benefit Game

In a Red Cross Benefit held Sat- uvday night in the High School gym, the Port Edward basketball team beat a Juneau All-Star team, composed of players from the squads. by score of 45-38. All proceeds from the well attended game went to the American Red Cross. The visitors showed their championship form in winning Army games to the westward but the locals made them display it., too.
 First Quarter
 The towering visitors took the tip off but lost the ball out of bounds. The first scoring of the game was by Port Edwards guard, Thompson, who tapped the ball in for a tally from under the basket. Henson of the visitors, then took the ball down the floor for a basket. Convery, of Juneau's All-Stars, cast off from the half line for a basket Henson then scored for the Port Edward five from the key hole, making the score 6-2. Lundeberg was fouled by the visitors center. ketchmark and sunk his free throw. Calkins then scored for the nome team from the hallmark. A double foul On Henson and Conyery was then called and both players scored their free throws. Lunde- rerg put the All Stars team ahead 37 by tapping in a shot off the back board. Moline intercepted an pass and took it for a accring. Stewart fouled Port Ed wards Ketchmark and the lanky center scored his foul shot. McClel- Ian scored for the All-Stars from the half line. Moline made the quarter score l3-10 by scoring a tally from under the basket.
 Second Canto
 Blum brought the home team within one point of the visitors by scoring from the key hole. Calkins then fouled Manson and Manson made his shot. Then the visitors fouled Blum and he scored his free throw. Convery made long shot and brought the score up to 1915 Lundeberg fouled Horn and Horn scored on his foul shot. Moline then tapped in tally from under the hoop for Port Ed wards. Lundeberg then scored for the home team from the corner. made one for the visitors under the basket. Calkins tapped in a tally off the back board for the All-Stars. Lundeberg made the final basket in the third quarter. Halftime score showed the Port Edwards squad ahead by a score of 21-18.
 ThirG quarter
 The third canto started off with Henson intercepting an All-Star pass and taking it for basket. Then Convery scored again from tle half mark Lundeberg made l, ,il shot off of Horn bringing the score up to 24-21 Mcclellan then scored a tally from the half. scored for the visitors. Henson sunk a basket from the half Ketchmark tied the score 26- 26 by making foul shot. Moline put the visitors ahead by putting in a swisher from the corner. Cal kins again tied the score when he l'ut in a tally from under the hoop. ketchmark put the visitors again Ill the lead, when he took the ball down the floor for another basket. Henson brought the score tip to 34-28 in favor of the Port Edwards team, by sinking shot from under the hoop. Thompson put the visitors 4 points ahead by tipping a tally in under the basket. Three quarter score was 34-30 in favor of the .'isitors.
 Final Quarter
 The last canto showed the Port Edwards team seven points in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26
LEONARD BERLIN
 VISITS JUNEAU

Lieut.. Leonard Berlin was greet ing his Juneau friends over the week end.
 Berlin who has been Arctic Ad- wiser and chief of surveys for the Navy on the Point Barrow oil drill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26

lead. Moline made four points ano Henson made six for the visitors The All-Stars made six points, Lundeberg, Mcclellan and Calkins each making a basket. As the final horn blew the score board showed the Port Edwards team in posses sion of the game by 8 score ot 45-38
 Box Scores
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26
} REMUNERATION CLINIC GOVT. HOSPITAL

Tomorrow afternoon between the hours of l o'clock and 3 an im- n unization clinic will be held at the Government Hospital for pre- school children, it was announced today. Dr. H. F. Kaack will be in charge and toxoid for diptheria will be given and also smallpox vaccinations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26
O E. S ATTENTION

Regular meeting March 27 at 8 IP. M. Initiation Lynna Holland VIM.
 Helen Webster, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26

FROM WHITEHORSE Joe F. Better has arrived in town from Whitehorse and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Brecy on FurIouqh

arthur BTaCy JF, Is on rur-
Tough with his parents in
Huntington road. following =
months service in the ETO.
Sgt Charles Sinclair
Jr. is home on a 30-day fur
Tough with his parents in War
wick road. after serving 10
months in Italy. He will report
TO San Antonio. Tex.
1t. James McGrail, who did
some bombing with a B-29
around Tokyo, is home on leave
with his mother. Mrs. Rather
inc Grail. Of Rosemont road.
T Sgt. Norman Phillips Jr. is
home on furlough with his
parents after liberation from "A
German prison. He VIII leave
Thursday for ST. Petersburg.
Fla. and Will bc accompanied
South by his mother and Mrs.
Garner Schultz OF Lancashire
road.
Thomas r. Wood. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Wood a sur
vivor of Bataan and the death
march, has received his honor
able discharge from service
and enrolled in Walsh Business
Institute.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Set P-TA School
Session tuesday

THE DETROIT COUNCIL
OF P-TA has scheduled a
School of information 10 be
conducted Tuesday al the down
town YWCA. Mrs. G. A. De-
Bell, newly elected president.
will open the meeting at
10 a. m.
Compiling the program are
Miss Clara r. Starr and Harold
Langford. Victor Spathelf, dean
OF student affairs at Wayne
University. will speak.
Luncheon will be served at
1915 p. m. Arthur Dondineau.
superintendent. Detroit public
schools, will speak. The after
noon program is under the di-
rection OF Mrs. Wayne Mohr,
Mrs. r. A. Haycock and Mrs.
Nevin L. Bean.
James Baird. supervising
principal. Detroit public schools,
and a vice president of the
Michigan Congress Of P-TA,
viii be chairman OF discus
sion group during the afternoon
session.
Participating will be Mrs.
-NeVia- bean Mrs Gertrude
CappS, Mrs. Carl Moody and
Lee Durham.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Richard Addys Leave
For Mackinec Island

MR.. AND MRS. RICHARD
Nl ADDY left for Msckinac
Island following their marriage
Sept. 3 in ST, DaYds Church.
Mrs. Addy is the former Eliza
beth Cilc. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Gle of Caseville.
Mich. The bridegroom is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Addy
Of Wiltshire Drive.
Mrs. Roy Hartman of Pigeon
was the matron of honor Miss
Blanche Gle. sister of the
bride, and Miss Marie Addy.
sister OF the bridegroom. were
bridesmaids.
Michael Dudas of Bridgeport,
Conn, was the best man.
Robert Macy, William Addy,
John Addy Jr. and Jerome
Addy. brothers of the bride
groom. were ushers.
A breakfast was served in
the skyroom OF the Hote !
Shelby. A reception was held
in Eastwood Hail.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
B mai B rith Unit
To Open Season

LOUIS TENDLER will be
guest speaker at $50 p. m.
Monday at B'nai Moshe when
PlsGah Women Of B'nai Birth
launch their fall meetings.
Final preparations for the
sixth donor luncheon Will be
made. Mrs. Marvin Levy and
Mrs. a. Victor Bier are CO.
chalrmen. Also heading COM
mittees are Mrs. Louis Rubin.
Mrs. Julius Allen. Mrs. Irving
Relter. Mrs. Bernard Cohen,
Mrs. Harry Sucher and Mrs.
Bernard Goodman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Luncheon Thursday

THE WOMEN'S OVERSEAS
SERVICE LEAGUE will spon-
sor a businessmen's luncheon at
the Servicemen's Center in
Dearborn from 11;30 10 2.30
p. m. on Thursday The lunch
con is for the benefit of the dis
abled overseas servicewomen's
fund.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
New EnqI anders
Meet Wednesda az

THE FIRST meeting of the
season of Detroit Colony. Ma
tional Society OF New England
Women, will take place We'd
nesday al Newberry House.
Mrs. Clayton Lanier and Mrs.
Clifford Reynolds will be CO.
hostesses. s.----
Mrs. Henry MacKaye will
preside. The speakers will be
Mrs. Roy r. Riddle and Mrs.
William Hanford.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
RoseddIe Pdrkers Back From Resorts
1 NUMBER OF Rosedale Park

A NUMBER OF Rosedale Park
residents are returning G
from their summer habitats and
already are making plans to 60
south for the winter.
> The Edward Porath family Of
Breton drive will leave. for
! their winter home Immediately
'after Christmas, but Mrs. Po-
rath will go next week to Flor
Ida TO oversee the remodeling
and redecorating of their Lake
worth residence.
The Christian p. Sorensons Of
Piedmont road are leaving in
early October to spend the win
ter in Phoenix, Fla.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

Clearwater, Fla. after spending
the summer with their son and
dauGhter-in-law, the G. +. Fos-
ters Of Piedmont road.
Mr. and Mrs. J A. Applehof
Of SALISBURY road today en-
tertained group Of Rosedale
Park residents al a spend the
daN' party AZ their farm on
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Desiardins Home

The p. J. Curriers' have a
house in Coral Gables where
they VIII spend the season.
Their daughter, Collette. has
left for Barry College, Fla. and
their son, Don, has received his
honorable discharge from serv-
ice and is back with his family
in Piedmont road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Des-
jardlns went directly 10 their
home in Plainview road after
their marriage on Sept. Is in
the home of the brides parents,
MIR and Mrs. Welhy NJ. Adj
Dock of Rosedale Park The
Rev A. G. Sommers read the
service.
The bride is the former
Blonie Lee Adcock and the
bridegroom is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Desjardins Of
Grayfield avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Davies Return

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. JudSon Of
Warwick road, their daughter.
Marjorie. and their son. Fred.
have returned from Buffalo and
Washington, u. c. While IN
Washington they visited the
Judsons granddaughter, Diane.
born Sept. ! 10 NJ Sgt. and Mrs
Charles tGenevieve Judson)
Overton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Davies
have returned 10 their home in
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
John SINNERS

Donald Lawrence. a para
trooper. is home on furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lawrence OF Breton
drive. He will report 10 Camp
Grant. y. {.
Evening star., 1945-12-02


t' .s 4rs a.