davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Playground Directors
To Increase Effort
In Paper Salvage

With paper collections tagging
badly, playground directors this
week will increase efforts to bring
the summer program of The Eve
ming Star-PTA Salvage for Victory
campaign to higher levels in an
swer to a plea from the War Pro-
duction Board that every means
be used to continue the salvage.
The demand for wastepaper is
steady due to the need Of sup
plies in the Pacific theater. The
letdown in summer production
threatens a crisis in the container
industries and in other war supply
agencies.
So far the returns are far below
those anticipated, based on last
summers experience.
The Papertrooper chevrons, shoul-
der insignia and the War Productlon
Board Distinguished Service medal
lion now are in ample supply and
playground supervisors will be able
to issue them to all Papertroopers
who earn them. Records will be
kept and the reopening of schools
in September will find Papertroop-
ers in an advantageous situation as
a result of their summer work.
Tomorrow seven schools and 13
Fairgrounds will be on the collec-
ton schedule. They are:
Schools.
Jefferson Kimball
Orr Bryan
Beers Wallach
Fairgrounds.
Congress Heights Fort Greble
Virginia avenue Garfield
Hoover Knox Hill
Smallwood Payne
Randall SyphaX
A. Bowen Barry Farms
Douglas Dwellings
Supertroopers, Pape rtroopers,
who have collected 1000 pounds or
more, will be the guests Of Clark
Griffith at a baseball game next
Saturday at Griffith Stadium. They
will be included with the newsboys,
to be admitted free for their help
in the tin salvage program. Five
hundred tickets are reserved for
the Supertroopers, who may get
them by displaying their Evening
Star-PTA campaign ribbons at the
Fifth street entrance of the park.
The first to apply will receive the
tickets.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Opero Company Opens
Rolls to New Members

The Columbia Light Opera Com
pany will open its membership to
capable singers and dancers in prep
aration for it's 1945-46 season, it was
announced yesterday by Olive W..
Dyer, secretary.
Those interested are invited to
register and have additions on either
Monday, Tuesday, or Friday of this
week, between 7 and $50 pm. The
company is considering presenta-
ton of "The Merry Widow" and
"The Chocolate Soldier" in October.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Business Association
Will Dine Tuesday

The American Business Associa-
ton will hold a cocktail party and
buffet dinner at the Hotel Statler
at $50 pm. Tuesday. Dinner will
be served at $3.50 pm, Mrs. Estelle
Whiting, president, announced.
Fred Nolan is chairman of the
Entertainment Committee. Serving
with him are Miss Blanche Weaver,
=. Mrs. Anne T. Kelly and E. Cleveland
Giddings.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
3 Convenient
Ways to Buy
FUR COATS

LAY-AWAY PLAN-Pay
1919 down, balance in
monthly payments. No
service charge.
LAY AWAY BUDGET
PLAN-Pay 1879 down,
make small monthly pay
ments up to October / to
accumulate total of your
u deposit for Budget
Plan. Then take up to
IL months to pay bal
ance. Is m all service
charge.)
CHARGE ACCOUNT -
Billed to you in October,
payable In November. If
you don't have a charge
account, we invite you
to open one.
Evening star., 1945-07-08

"MISS WASHINGTON" CON-
TESTANT-Arvilla LukenS, 10,
of 4406 Livingston road Sc,
already has filed her entry to
compete to be Miss Washing
ton" in this years Atlantic
City beauty contest. Miss
Lukens, a brunette, is a Navy
Department Stenographer and
one of the War Bond COM
mandos. Radio Station WWDC
is accepting entries for the
contest from any single girl
aged 18 to % who lives in
the Metropolitan Washington
Area. -LloydS Photo.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
BIock-Dyed Persion Lamb

--Lustrous, silky-soft skins developed
with the elegance that characterizes the
new coats 4. collarless or rolled tuxedo.
hloused sleeves or lavishly full sleeves
with deep cuffs. The new 36-inch
length, or full length.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
HOLLANDER Mink-BIended
MUSKRAT

That master dyer, A. Hoander & Son, has created
glorious blends that make these fine muskrat
coats look amazingly like the costly mink itself Styled
in almost every silhouette for misses and
Coat sketched has the bloused sleeve and
elegant bulk" shoulders.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
at Ka,,rs's Usual LOaU Prices!

Kanns Fur Shop herad the fur with advanced
presentation of 1945946 coats noteworthy much for their
luxurious styling for their superb quality pe fawless work
manshp and low prices The inspired touch of Americas great
designers makes every richer lavshoong than its
price would Indicate We've sketched few shining examples
from collection that hghgh styles and sizes for almost every
type figure.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Beover-Dyed Mouton Lamb
Merit" SeoI-Dyed Coney -.

Exclusive with Ksnn's this beautiful
coat has two-year service guarantee.
Exceptionally fine lining and details.
Sizes for misses and women.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-15
Docket No. 1883

Tract No. U-1865: East half of
tract seventy G0), White Bluffs
Orchard Tracts, according to plat
thereof recorded in volume j of
plats, page 73 records of Benton
County, Washington, containing 5
acres, more or less.
| Docket No. 1884
Tract No. B-71: Lots three CD
and four "a, Block twenty.four
C24 Hanford,, according to plat
thereof recorded in volume j of
plats, page IS, records of Benton
County, Washington, containing
8 acres, more or less.
Tract No. B-89: Lot six CD.
Block thirty-four CAD, Hanford,
according to plat thereof recorded
in volume of plats, page 65, rec
ords of Benton County, Washing
ton, containing is acres, more or
less.
Tract No. BIOL: Lots ten t10
and eleven Gid, Block forty-one
41), Hanford according to the re-
corded plat thereof recorded in
volume 1 of plats, page .65, rec
ords of Benton County, Washing
ton, containing 3 acres, more or
less.
That the persons hereinabove
named to whom this notice is
served by publication thereof
have or may claim to have some
interest in the property herein
above described and are necessary
to proper parties defendant ir.
this proceeding.
Said petition prays that the
purpose of said condemnation be
adjudicated to be a public use;
that the jury be empaneled to
Fix and determine just and prop
er award and compensation for
the taking thereof, or in case a
jury be waived, then that the
compensation to be paid as afore-
said be ascertained and deter
mined by the Court or a judge
thereof and that the parties en-
titled to receive such compensa-
ton be determined thereby; that
the property herein described be
decreed to be the property Of the
United States; and that the Court
grant such other relief as shall
seem proper in the premises.
WITNESS, the Honorable Lewis
B. Schwellenbach, Judge of the
United States District Court in
and for the Eastern District of
Washington, and seal of said Court
this Second day of February, 1915.
| ~. A. A. LaFRAMBOISE,
| Clerk.
BERNARD II. RAMSEY,
Special Assistant to the -.
Attorney General
RAYMOND G.. BROWN,
Special Attorney, Department
of Justice. r.s..
EDWARD M. CONNOLLY, .a
United States Attorney.
Attorneys for Petitioner,
$40 Miller Building, ~-
Yakima, Wash. 2:8-15
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-15

husband and wife; w. p. Tussey
and Jane Doe Tussey, husband
and wife; Pearl E. Tussey, a single
woman; Lulu Herndon and John
Doe Herndon, wife and husband;
Mary E. Owens and John Doe
Owens, wife and husband; Mrs. E.
L. Towe and John Doe Towe, wife
and husband; George w. Borden
and Jane Doe Borden, whose true
name is Catherine X. Borden, hus-
band and wife; John r. Wickcfiffe
and Jane Doe Wickcliffe, husband
and wife; Charles Wetherell, also
known as Charles. R. Wetherell
and Jane Doe Wetherell, husband
and wife; G. E. Eyler and Jane
Doe Eyler, husband and wife;
Edith Hayes and John Doe Hayes,
wife and husband; Ian Chapman
and Jane Doe Chapman, husband
and wife; Ralph H. Cain and Jane
Doe Cain, wife of Ralph H. Cain
August IL, 1909, and April IL.
1911; James F. Needham and
Jane Doe Needham, whose true
name is Maud Lee Needham. Ali
other persons, parties, firms or
corporations unknown, having or
claiming to have any right, title,
estate, lien or interest in or to
the lands described in the amend
ed petitions filed herein or any
portion thereof, Defendants.
United States of America, Eastern
: District of Washington, South
ern Division: The United State S
of America to the above named
defendants and each of them:
Notice is hereby given that on
February q, 1945, at the hour of
10 o'clock am, or as soon there
after as counsel can be heard, or
at such time to which said hear
ing may be adjourned, the United
States of America will present to
the above entitled Court in the
courtroom thereof in the Federal
Building in the City of Yakima,
WASH, its amended petitions for
condemnation herein and that said
petitions will be brought on for
hearing at such time as the Court
shall direct, or at such time to
which said hearing may be adj
journed by the Court.
Said action has been instituted
to condemn, appropriate and ac-
quire the property hereinafter
described together with other
property, for the public use of
providing for the establishment of
military reservation for use in
connection. with establishment of
the Hanford Engineer Works, and
for such other use as may be
authorized by Congress or by Ex-
exutive Order.
Said petitions have been filed
under authority and pursuant to
the provisions of the Act of Con-
gress approved Aug. IL, 1890 GIG
Stat. 36D as amended by the Acts
of Congress approved July 2, 1917,
go Stat. 241), April II, 1918 Gao
Stat. 518; so use. Sec. IT'D and
March q, 1912 public Law 507-
18th Congress), the Act of Con-
gress approved July 2, 1912 pub
lie Law 649- 18th Congress), and
the Act of Congress of February
26, 1881, (40 use. 258a) and acts
supplementary thereto and amen
datory thereof.
The property to be acquired in
this proceeding in which the above
named defendants are interested
is described as follows, to-wit:
The fee simple title subject,
however, to existing easements
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-15

That all assessments to be re-
ceived by said districts are due
and payable at the office Of the
undersigned County Treasurer at
Prosser, Benton County, Washing
ton, on and after the 18th day of
February; Except the Toll and
Charge portion of such assess
ments which become payable at
the office of the district secretary.
Payment schedule of such Toll and
Charge may be ascertained at the
office of the secretary Of the dis
trict in which the land is located
One-half of each and all of said
assessments shall become delin-
quent on June 1, 1945, unless said
one-half is paid on or before May
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-15

Carl A. Pfeiffer, also known as
Carl Pfeifer and Charlotte Pfeif-
fer, husband and wife; Jane Doe
Messer, wife of George w. Messer,
also known as C. w. Messer, on
September 1, 1925 and on Sep
tember 1, 1885, and G.. w. Messer;
The unknown heirs of G. w. Mes
ser, deceased; The unknown heirs
of Lucy Messer, deceased; Nellie
Walterskitchen and John Doe
Walterskitchen, wife and husband;
Grace Ziegler and John Doe Zieg-
Ter, wife and husband; Philip Mes.
ser and Jane Doe Messer, husband
and wife; The unknown heirs of
F. G. Needham, also known as
Ferdinand G. Needham, deceased;
William Needham, administrator
of the estate of Ferdinand c..
Needham, deceased; John F. Need
ham; Ethel Shockley; Francis
Hulsey; jamie Hulsey; The un-
known heirs of Cornelia F. Hull
sey, deceased; a.. a.. ~
Lee Livingston; May Livings-
ton; Ola Livingston; Ula Living
ston; The unknown heirs of Vecie
Livingston, deceased Walter Tuck
er; Dorothy Tucker; The unknown
heirs of Lois A. Tucker, deceased;
Roy Needham; Ferdie Needham;
Clarence Needham; Lawrence
Needham; The unknown heirs of
Henry H. Needham, deceased;
Jane Doe Needham, widow of F.
C. Needham, also known as Fer
dinand c.. Needham, deceased; l..
B. Tussy. The unknown heirs, if
any, of Jake Tussy, a bachelor,
deceased; E. j. Jones and Jane
Doe Jones, husband and wife; j. C..
Tussey and Jane Doe Tussey,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-15

81, 1945. The remaining on.,
Of each and all Of said Una
ments shall become del;n osses'
on December lst, 1915, unIeSs u aett
one-half is paid on or befoS So s y,
vember 30, l945. Interest >, 10 v
rate Of 1927 per annum from Y ~
date of delinquency is chargeau s
all delinquent assessments, ON u
Dated at Prosser, Wasbin,,..
this 22nd day Of January, Isls
c. w. NESSLEY.
County Treasurer and \.
officio Treasurer Of tbs
above named Irrigation
District.
l-25:2.s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-15
NOTICE OF IRRIGATION
~. ASSESSMENTS

Notice is hereby given that the
assessment rolls of Columbia,
Grandview, Kennewick, Kiona,
Prosser, Sunnyside, Sunnyside
Valley Irrigation Districts of Ben
ton County, Washington, for the
year 1915, levied in 1914, have
been delivered to the under
signed Treasurer of said districts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-15

Docket No. 1854, Tract Biol.
\ In the District Court of the
United States for the Eastern Dis
trict of Washington, Southern
Division. -- +.g .ss~es1 = NJ
United States of America, Peti-
toner, VS.. Clements p. Alberts,
ct AL, defendants. ).
To: Unknown heirs of Anna b.
Hammer; Herman H. Kuchen-
becker and Inez Kuchenbecker;
Myril McKibben and John Doe
McKibben, wife and husband; The
unknown heirs of May Mowery,
deceased; Betty Doe Mowery, wife
of Glenn L. Mowery; Black Rock
Power & Irrigation Co., a void
Delaware corporation; Colorado
Title & Trust Co., corporation;
Charles M. Sanford, as one of the
last Trustees Of the Agathon Land
Company, a dissolved corporation;
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-15
NO. l28

NO. l20 -~.
NEW AND FURTHER NOTICE
ON AMENDED PETITIONS FOR
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Why THE DETECTIVE BOOK CLUB GIVES YOU THIS FREE

THESE three mystery bes,-sellers are BRANDNEw.
JUST PUBLISHED - the NEWEST BOOKS BY
THESE GREAT MYSTERY WRITER'S! Each Of
them is selling everywhere RIGHT NOW for 800.
But YOU may have all 3-iR this triple-vOlume-
FREE-so you for yourself the kind Of top
notch three-iH-OHe mystery books you get every
month from the Detective Book Club
How Thb GLIB srlags rss The Besf Mysteries
Each month this Club offers its members
tive triple volume containing THREE modern dctoe.
live books - for the usual price Of only ONE! And
EACH Of the three is a complete, fulLlength
abridged and uncOndensed novel
Do you realize that about 800 detective books
published every year? You can't read them all lie
hard find the best But IL mystery is by author
like Agatha Christie, Erie Stanley Gardner, Req Stout
Dorothy B. Hughes, Cornell WOOlrch Frances and
Richard Eockridgc it's be sood All Of these
and many other famous writers have had their books
selected by the Detective Book Club. Many
bers Of the Club themselves!
The selections Of the Club ALL books thai sell
everywhere for $500 each. Yet. as q member Of the
Club, you get three Of them in volume
80 Ga 5000 vs1ue) for only $780, You do
1oTTTeIvIl have TO take a volume every mOnth-yOu
lsoos may accept few four during the whole
year and still t~OIhirds the usual price
on those you purchase
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

YSs Enjoy These Fssr Advaotoges
OD Every month you offered tho cream Of the
finest modern detective books the best authors
(2) You two-thrds the usual CD Your books
delivered right your door. Each book is reSh,
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ever you in the mood to read leisurcly you
please. 90 You will receive volumes we'll printed
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grow into handsome library Of masterpieces Of mod
detective fiction
Asl coupSs Nov for Yogg free soot
By accepting this FREE copy Of the trpIevolume de
seribed on this page q Charter Membership Gift
from the Club. you will be obligated take
months selection during the II months You may
take few four during that time, You may cancel
your membership whenever you wish. description of
the next months selections will be you with each
months book, and you may reject in advance sny vol
you do not want
You need send money with the Reservation Cou-
pom. ASSURE yourself Of the privilege being
offered to Charter Members To get this 1inl vOluDe
absolutely free-AND receive, in addition the sour
uplcvOlume which also contains three complete
detective bOOks-sddress the coupon 81 once To:
DETECTIVE BOOK CLUB
One Pork AvenSo, New Tork Is. Ny
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
SEND NO MONEY
MALfsa J, SLACK. Pre-, tssst
DETECTIVE eO0k cLue
orr PARK AvEkvk. new VoRk 10. n. Y.

Phasse enroll o member and send me, FREE,
the gift volume pictured this page. In addition.
send me the uplevolume Of the month"; which
also contains three complete detective books.
This does not obligaie 10 take every monthly
tripe-yolume during the IL months | may take
ns few as four during this period, if wish
will receive advance description OF all forth.
coming selections and may reject in advance any vol
| do not wish to own. i need send money
now, but for each volume accept will send only
$3.50, plus few cents postage, complete payment
within one week after receive my book
Miss PLEASE PRINT PLAINLY
Address.
Zone No
City. iii anyD,... State.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

Here iS bOOk-And an offer--to make detective
fiction history! A great ~three-decker- voluEae
-s-2atainng the NEWEST complete novels Of
THREE Of the worlds bes, modern mystery
~riters-Erlo Stanley Gardner. Rex Stout. and
Agatha Christiei THREE brand new, complete,
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ne~-membership gift from the Detective Beck
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Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
NAsfeA Yosr wits ~ItA NERO WOLFE 10 tAis
LATEST oOVbis Thriiisr by REK STOUT
NOT QUITE
DEAD ENOUGH

II there's anything better than q Nero Wolfe stOr
It's f0O Of them!-snd that's what you get here
Not just one, but the tcO tales Of the lar
and lazy detective who cracks his crimes in sue
unOrthodox but strictly effective fashion
The first story has NerOs righi-hsnd man
well His orehid.loving boss doesn't Wanf to
take the case-sO Archie deliberately plants
has OiOn fingerprints all over the scene Of the
crime. And then there's nothing for Nero to
do but go into action.
And the second case is rocker too Enemy
forces are trying TO get at u. S. Army secrets.
A colonel who knows too much is blown to
bloody bits when he opens his suitcase. A
bOOby napl So it's up TO Wolfe TO boOby.
trap the boOby-lrapper. But suppose the
wrong 'bOoby" falls for IL. Suppose-but
before you get thro gh with this one, lOtOf
your "suppOsingS" are going to be bark
\ ing up the wrong tree. A wonderful crime!
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Their Very ZAzES7 Mystery Best Sellers
All 3 Complete in this ONE VOLUME!
TINE CASE OF TINE
BLONDE

Just ONE blonde enough troublc-snd
lswyer-sleuth Perry Mason is all tangled up with
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cOat-and WOW" Of black eye! Blonde No
2 an extrapeze artist, is having mighty odd in 4
A law" trouble And Mason finds No. sprawIed
"a in the mud, bullet through her head!
How can No. help Perry Mason prove that
No. didn't murder No 3? Why had the vic
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NaEzxA cop2 How did Diana realty get that black
eye and what does il have do with the
murder? And how Perry Mason
keep his mind his work with many
NA blondes around?-tO say nothing Of his
shapey secretary, Della Street, who
A alluring than before.
Over four and hall million Of ES
Stanley Cardner's books were sold
year alone! This HeiOeSt suspense. jann
Gardner brainieaser will show you "
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
kso~ TsrroS IN fgypt--ts fAh
LATEST AYstsSy by A6AThA CHRISTIE
DEATH CONES
As The END

Can a murdered woman. sealed deep
Ian tomb, rice from the dead TO wrcsk
MOP Then why does one boy swear that
woman the wine jars wearing three
beads with gold lions in front! These q
Very same jetceis thar toers BURIED ,Ciih
The cycle Of doom began the day the WI
landowner brought his beautiful new eoneu
60 live in his happy" home. Accident"
M lows accident" The two brothers drink p
:. soned wine. The laughing boy is drowned. n
aging mother is brutslly murdered And the
rest Of the family dare not save them
selves by clinging toge,her-lest the mur
derer be one Of their own!
The clues are all before you in this
NEWEST Agatha Christie masterpiece. Yet
IL you can piece them all together before
the last chapter, you may count yourself
more clever than one Of the worlds
most devilishly ingenious mystery
~ritepl -
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-07-13
for pc shines .

When they are able, the GI's In the
hospita1 put their own inpr omptu shows.
Miss Cox, herself experienced in draUa
tic work, still gets letters from q
"ua gician" now in TIA ly, and pianist
in the South. Pc cific, both Of whom are
carrying on their hobbies in far-flung
recreation centers. Also emong her cor
respondents ere Chs plains now in the
China Burma India thee ter who used to
drop into the Red CrosG rooms at Fort
Hua chuca for coffee and converse t. on.
Mss Cox worked with COL Iayna I'd,
Post Surgeon and Col. Bousflold> former
director Of the RosenWe Id Fund, and
Comma nding Officer Of Sta ion Hospital
Mol. This was during the time she IVES
on duty at Fort Eaa chuca.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-07-13

"ASHINGTCN, D. c.. From north Of the
border down Mexico way cones Miss Len
ore Cox, assistant to the director, MIL
itary and Naval Welfare Service, Amer
lean Red Cross, who has recently been
assigned to nat ona1 hea dquarters as
recreation consultant.
In July, 1912, Miss Cox, tive Of
Atlantic City, N. j., left her job as a
recreation worker in civi1ian hospit-
81 in New York City to go to Fort Hua
chuca, Arizona, where the famous 93rd
Infantry Regiment, now in the Pacific,
was in ira lining. These men were follow
ed by the equally well-known 92nd In
fantry, and when Miss Cox left the post,
the 372nd Infa ntry was moving in.
Fort Hua chuca is located l9 miles
from Tombstone, Of Gold Rush tradition,
and " miles from Bisbee, the old min
ing town that seemingly hangs like an
exa ggera tied pueblo from the side of
mounta in. There isn't much in the way
Of recreation for the servi cenen even
when they are we'll, and when they are
i'd up in hospital wards, they are
particularly dependent on the Red Cross
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-07-13

For Friday July -, at 1915 ?. p. ct
the Post Band Sta nd
l. March. .. Abe Lincoln. 80. .Troutman
z. Spanish Villa &c. From Don Quix-
ote Suite. ................ Safranek
;. Overture. LUIS tpiel. .Kela Hela
X. Irish Melody. ..... Lond onderry Air
Arr. n. L. lake
5. Serpents Dance. .Rocca lari
6 March. Brooks Chi ca go Marine Band
Seitz
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-01

Mrs. Jennett Campbell re-
turned to the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lanpherc, Friday
morning after spending two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sumner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-01
PVT. R. Barney
arCasua|iy
Dies in Belgium;
Brother is Missing

Pvt. Robert Barney, former
Mount Clemens High school stu
dent has been killed in action in
Belgium, and his brother, How
ard Jr., also a former High
school student. is missing in &C
ton in the European theater of
war, their mother, Mrs. Cora
Martin Barney. Of $40 West
Spruce street, Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich, has informed local school
authorities.
Robert Barney was killed on
Dec. % in Belgium, and his
younger brother, Howard, has
been missing for some time. Mrs.
Barney writes. The family form
erly lived here at 234 Howard
street and, both boys were we'll
known to Mount Clemens young
people. Mrs. Barney has asked
that their names be placed on
the Mount Clemens honor roll.