davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-27

of what can be done by nations
determined to live comparatively in
world where they cannot live
peacefully any other way.
Great Instrument for Peace
What you have accomplished in
San Francisco shows how well these
lessons of military and economic
cooperation have been learned. You
have created a great instrument for
peace and security and human prog
ress in the world.
The world must now use it!
If We fail to use it, We shall be-
tray all those who have died in
order that we might meet here in
freedom and safety to create it.
If we seek to use it selfishly-for
the advantage of any one nation or
any small group of nations-we
shall be equally guilty of that be-
trayal.
The successful use of this instru-
ment will require the united will
and firm determination of the free
peoples who have created it. The
job will tax the moral strength and
fiber of us all.
We all have to recognize-no mat
ter how great our strength-that
We must deny ourselves the license
to do always as we please. No one
Evening star., 1945-06-27

The world has learned again
that nations, like individuals. must
know the truth II they would be
free-must read and hear the truth,
learn and teach the truth.
We must set up an effective
agency for constant and thorough
interchange of thought and ideas.
For there lies the road to a better
and more tolerant understanding
among nations and among peoples.
All Fascism did not die with Mus
solini Hitler is finished--but the
Evening star., 1945-06-27

be carried out-not by words alone
out by continued concrete acts of
good will.
There is a time for making plans
and there is time for action. The
time for action is now! Let us, there
fore, each in his own nation and
according to its own way, seek i'm
mediate approval of this charter
and make it a living thing.
Confident Of Early Action.
: shall send this charter to the
United States Senate at once.
am sure that the overwhelming
sentiment of the people of my coun-
try and of their representatives in
the Senate is in favor of immediate
ratification.
A just and lasting peace cannot
be attained by diplomatic agree
ment alone, or by military CO.
operation alone. Experience has
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Text Of Truman Speech at San Francisco

shown how deeply the seeds Of war
are planted by economic rivalry and
by social injustice. The charter
recognizes this fact for 1t has pro-
vided for economic and social CO.
operation as well. 1t has provided
for this cooperation as part Of the
very heart of the entire compact.
1t has set up machinery of inter-
national cooperation which men
and nations of good will can use to
help correct economic and social
causes for conflict.
Artificial and uneconomic trade
barriers should be removed-to the
end that the standard Of living Of
as many people as possible through
out the world may be raised. For
freedom from want is one of the
basic four freedoms toward which
we all strive. The large and pow
erful nations of the world must as
sumo leadership in this economic
field as in all others.
Dedicated to Human Rights.
Under this document we have
good reason to expect the framing
of an international bill of rights, ac-
ceptable to all the nations involved.
That bill Of rights will be as much
a part Of international life as our
own Bill of Rights is a part of our
Constitution. The charter is dedi-
Gated to the achievement and OBJ
servance Of human rights and fun
damental freedoms, Unless we can
attain those objectives for all men
and women everywhere-without re-
gard to race, language or religion
we cannot have permanent peace
and security.
With this charter the world can
begin to look forward to the time
when all worthy human beings may
be permitted to live decently as free
people.
Evening star., 1945-06-27

seeds spread by his disordered mind
have Arm root in too many fanatical
brains. It is easier to remove tyrants
and destroy concentration camps
than it Is to kill the ideas which
gave them birth and strength. Vic
tory on the battlefield was essen
tial, but 1t was not enough. For a
good peace, a lasting peace, the de-
cent peoples of the earth must re-
main determined to strike down the
evil spirit which has hung over the
world for the last decade.
The forces OF reaction and tyranny
all ever the world will try to keep
the United Nations from remaining
united. Even while the military ma
chine of the Axis was being de-
stroyed in Europe-even down to its
very end-they still tried to divide
us.
They failed. But they will try
again.
They are trying even now. To
divide and conquer was-and still
is-their plan. They still try to
make one ally suspect the other,
hate the other, desert the other.
But know I speak for every one
OF you when say that the United
Nations will remain united. They
will not be divided by propaganda
either before the Japanese surren-
der-or after.
This occasion shows again the
continuity of history.
BY this charter, you have given
reality to the ideal of that great
statesman Of generation ago
woodrow Wilson.
Objectives Realized.
BY this charter, you have moved
toward the goal for which that GAL
liant leader in this second world
struggle worked and fought and gave
his life-Franklin D. Roosevelt.
BY this charter, you have realized
the objectives of many men of vision
In your own countries who have de-
voted their lives to the cause of
WoTlQ OIganlZatlOn 1Or peace.
Upon all of us, in all our countries
is now laid the duty Of Transforming
into action these words which you
have written. Upon our decisive ac-
ton rests the hope Of those who have
fallen, those now living, those yet
unborn-the hope for a world Of free
countries-with decent standards OF
living-which will work and cooper
ate in q friendly civilized community
of nations.
This new structure of peace is ris-
ing upon strong foundations.
Let us not fail to grasp this su-
preme chance to establish a world.
wide rule of reason-to create an en-
during peace under the guidance Of
God.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Probable Symbol
| Of Peace League
Put on Charter
BY the Associated Press.

BY INT AssocIattu Pfesk.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-The
United Nations charter and the prep
aratorye commission document; are
inscribed with an emblem which has
become an unofficial symbol Of the
future security Of organization
1t is a North Pole projection OF
the world on circular grid, sur
rounded by two branches CT laurel
The same emblem was used on
the conference buttons, distributed
to delegates and the press. A large
reproduction was hoisted on the
back-drop curtain during the sigma
ture ceremony.
Evening star., 1945-06-27


SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.--
Ten speakers In addition to Pres
ident Truman shared the scl,ed-
ule for the final session OF the
United Nations Conference yes
terddy. Here's some OF tohat
they said:
Secretary Of State Stettinius:
This charter Is q compact born Of
suffering and Of war. With 1t now
rests our hope for good and lasting
peace.
The words upon its parchment
chart the course by which = world
In agony can be restored and peace
maintained and human rights and
freedoms can be advanced. 1t Is a
course which I believe to be within
the will and the capacity Of the
nations at this period of world his
tory to follow.
To the governments and peoples
Of the so nations whose representa-
tives have labored here the charter
is now committed. May Almighty
God, from this day on, and in the
months and years to come, sustain
us In the unalterable purpose that
its promise be fulfilled.
Main Difficulties Overcome.
Russian Ambassador Andrei A..
Gromyko:
OF course, in the course Of the
work of the conference there were
some difficulties and differences Of
views between separate delegations
on these or other questions. How
ever, one should be surprised not at
the existence of these difficulties
and not at the existence of different
viewpoints between separate dele
cations on these or other questions,
but at the fact that. as a result of
the work Of the conference, all the
main difficulties were overcome, and
we succeeded in fulfilling success
fully the tasks before the confer
ence. We prepared document
which should become the basis for
the actions of the international or
ganization-its constitution.
Charter Called Notable Advance.
The Earl of Halifax, chairman of
the delegation of the United King
dom:
Our work now stands for the
world to judge and I am confident
that neither Mr.. Cordell Hull, in
whose vision this. design took shape,
nor Mr.. Stettinius, whose courage
and character have served it well,
need fear the verdict. For the
charter is notable advance, both
on all that has gone before and on
the plan of the sponsor powers, from
which it grows.
I do not doubt that in this result
the future will acknowledge the part
of all nations. and not the least, I
hope. that of the different members
of the British Commonwealth.
We cannot indeed claim that our
work is perfect or that we have
created an unbreakable guarantee
Of peace. - But we have am con-
vinced, forged an instrument by
which, if men are serious in want
ing peace and are ready to make
sacrifices for it, they may find
means to win it.
Gives Hope for Peace.
Joseph Paul-Boncour of France
That is the great thing, the great
historic act accomplished by the San
Francisco Conference, which gives tc
the world the hope, based on an OBJ
vious reality, that henceforward il
may live in peace. ~
This reality is the unquestionable
superiority which the sum total OF
the strength of the United Nations,
their formidable resources in men
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Ar AAu-vn AwNupwvU%NuS oETRoreasfMES
A~A ~ NSA~Ae - Answers to Veterans

Administration announced that
II would make extra payments
totaling S2,750,0O0 10 approx.
mately 1900 World War ! vet
Grams because of a change in
policy OF computing interest on
loans made against the "ad-
justed service certificates" For
merly interest was computed
from the date OF the loan TO the
maturity OF the certificates,
which In most cases was in JAM
uary. l945. The new policy calls
for interest harges only
through Oct. !. 1881. 1t is not
necessary for any veteran or his
survivor TO file additional claim
for such payment, as the checks
will be mailed automatically 10
eligible individuals. Briefly, II
there has been no Indebtedness
on the adjusted compensation
certificate with interest COM
puted from the date -oLthe loan
10 maturity OF the certificatel
the veteran or his survivor is
not entitled 10 any readjust-
ment payment.
n-Do men In the Navy who
VI are off-duty and confined 20
n hospital because OF an injury,
continue 10 earn points even
though they are unable TO re-
port for duty after expiration
OF their leaVe:-R.B.C.
Ayes, providing the individ-
uals are on authorized leave
while off-duty and the accident
was not due 70 their own mis-
conduct
n--Are warrant officers or
VI flight officers entitled 20
terminal leave" or il IL granted
only TO commissioned officers?
-C.A.L.
A-Yes. they are entitled.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19

O-My son is overseas and
N sending a family allowance
10 my daughter and myself.
Since she has reached the age OF
Is and continues her schooling,
must the allowance 10 her now
stOp?-E.M. ~
Alt would not be possible
for a sister Of a servicefnan 10
receive family allowance after
she becomes Is years Of age and
continues her education. The
only exception are when a sister
is unmarried and incapable OF
self-support because OF physical
or mental disability.
O-I know that the govern
Vt ment Is providing free trans
portatiOn 10 the United States
for wives and children acquired
by Servicemen. while serving
overseas, but how long do they
have TO wait before passage can
be arranged for them9-HF.T.
A-Because OF the heavy de-
mands on shipping from all the
eters OF operation. there has
been Al least six months inter-
val between application for a
~1fe's passage 10 the States and
when the trip actually begins
fl am an eA-Soldier and eN-
Nt pect 20 get job soon. VIII
] have to pay Withholding taxes
for the first siN months work"
TN.
A When you return 10 pr-
vate employment after your dis
charge. you are subject 70 The
same Withholding taxes as any
other civilian.
n-My husband Vas sergeant
NC when I became pregnant,
hut he was promoted 10 stan
sergeant before his discharge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
sy IAsIs w. srowIR

Iors. -, bee5m, D,tfolt Time, car
fisr thrs, month, iso because he wanted
e make some regular profits during spar,
tirre lftr school Serving Detroit Time,
,ub,erb,n b,rv,sn Lincoln md Ten Mile
roads N ROYAL Oak he has increased
buuns, on hn route from 50 ruuomen
n % m the short time he hN been .
neu eIper cifriersil,swin.
A uIth er1d, student ~ Gran, school.
lone, srbuon 20 become FLYER H,
I, rsrber OF Troop RO.17, Boy Scout,
Of Ameres and live, st ~ North Alta
dtri, Royal Oak.
HIS parents. Mr.. and Mrs IIdon Ions,,
recommend n,stpIrsr eirrYins 70 teach
koy, m, fundImsntil principles Of buN-
e,v Nv Ietuillv orertins -, - 'hsir
es0
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jetspn PEA 81 Florl. ~ Trgstca -
Jessph Mute = Sgghi. Fons -
Fa'har Acssor Gs Ccloth VlHs IS
Charlie Csu'sI 30 Alice ~ E'lnEsf "a
Gectp 5g..v-n. = Resale u Rhoc0
Gscrr ps'Ftn as v,ol e broy u
Joru "sisy smith ~ Betty A simpson
Al'suf Afn' 20 Betty A sys.to-.
Therrn HoUycgrm. a. Lillian Rin,.I
H5rrI shspro 20 Lnnar possn. =
H,rssr' H'ys' ~ Fsuioi, " W.uins
T.'u v Psuas ~. DIV, Z p.cl7pp,r II.
Mich,G gp - cara tirssH ~
Ths1t Lsin.II, ~ Dorothy Y KEN
Gs1fss S'Irfon. y pna WRIT IL
Gs~f,' FsrA - mssiovins Chsrlu
-
John nons,s 60 s',ph,nis q Cuay 20.
A'tir fi'Esrer . War Trlrs p
TNe.-s. r~ssr'ssr 70 ts,r coitnse -
"A sft-f EaaHnta - Hs.en srps's. p
Ie0~sv~ Lrartsrs 81 Catherine Fi~N. -
prf|G Gff.Ir.sr - Arrs pfois ~
c-srIG , Frscf're 81 Geraldine psvi5
-t--rs, cr7.r - ss','s 2 Barton. 70
Zs-s Psr-s' 'aurta0 20 Mary CrArss. 40
sisrl, PsanssA~p - As-Fsre' C'5tnisr -
LAVfsncs Q sufHlos "a N'yy Hihfees-
~ -
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
births Marriages . deaths

cAIr,. a Lines!on. 7+32 HontsEsy e.,
IImss Jordan 4so2 Eiops.t
phli6 Ff,y Emp.sy A0isi. e4.
ffanc4. George HAettt,. ss.i second BIC
Ja7e, zly.noyich rs " f,rry. e5
Lillian {. WiEsin 1870 " Grand Blve a.
LILLIAN Da,sis. !eI. +Iel TiAmsn. As
Pstef Pee vslgseit So 4utgrn Ee.r., So
A.ea IsfYlp!4n 22z4 PaAsctne
L.tn Thomas 2o7 Edr1rc p a.
L.srsnes william MsNshon. ll4oo Nsnof
i'sn. b.l.n.y ss77 Nernn1a ~
c;ysouin osaf f2aos5 Fooins6n i,s.; '4s rishi 81
). Msca5nsie RGrg,m i4so A,nnson =
h.f1r = SIN. 1907 Moi',I - 80
S' S..; Pau F,s, Ns... 'os4 ~ i's:io.G' s:sose =
Rorae, panlsl carter I&3s4 hsttsts -
tllesth Justice s<i ger -
James EYE Davies i2s7 Kildare "lna'9'
L.iiei, Siehoh its v Pnh.e.ghi. -
p,nn,. I,n Az; h.,os sninS sis s.t.g.e5sr y. rr
hosu,,i Tr,m.a soss cop!in q,
n.ni,. Ti,s 7is7 r,nn,yiy,nrla ,,,r,i o, IT, .
LsyT'ues walton, SIS Theodore 80
cf.rl. I SOAR. s.ls Dsnt.r 40
Ssy G VA. s3s s.ds sl'.a, .7t.,v.,, -
P.aton pogI.i Hsreir. 5000 Rissrene s.
Aie'r, ) Hieoi.i sots rohns: 80 49,
Or Jospn CreEin 30 hahaehsN'b' hlEh-
les B,auv.I 4ssE Main. Richmond Hlen
~
rita slonsr, 4o4 lat, Monroe MGR
IS
Ber1ies msynsre. 1887 Avon s7
1 j2r7 Soes2s.1, s s2,.s iiii55,, p.iI,',' n.mci. -
cS.rI., wiiisn rimn.ii iss,s war. IS
Way LsssM, 1oso Vermont. es
Ninnis tiptSv s-ii ~ warren IS
Jsrs, cisrs soei ~ Grand Eve -
Anna ~ R7;-sn 59t4 HsvourJ C-Hn> a.
Thoru Asrs''t sioe ~ LsrTsne' -
Irn.t TonsueEsG. 1905 spsrlinE "a
Frsfsries 2 r,eeh - LotNrop 81
csofT. HoIouay lsss LycsI's -.
uInan H,lpsrin se4s Clements ~
Mary Toonsy 1857 Hamilton -
May TituironS i5so7 parfsits "a
Mar Gillian s4i Trstri-sl 80
Harry A Hovsy sss W Wills =
Charles McCrarv at7 Nsna,scr -
C9fI VUY, !osa Palmer a.
III, MldIon 2a2 L,s'ls Hifhlsns ri-f
p4Isv utui,-t -, N.,-l.~-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
pE1Hcr aNiNEs

'rciN f1lrata from Herrsr
aaron Tayior from Lula Bs.'
Ntfs NJ Andrew from lOnn q
Danny Cslcsri from Lane
katEefins Beftgg from AlsI
p 0sccA Kaix from Abs
EaF Z Smith e. fn Jtssls
Fc1s W Ballard from 1tue.s
lester L Viucfni tom fIcI
9..t.rs Ann MGrpry from Hsrrr .s0rLI-
wnuf
pssfIrs Dancer from Jsmss .sn.H. 'ntaf..
NiAan C0ysl from virginia ,
Helen Toc1 from Water
Iona J ClgJd from Robert
Mar Sundstror from Eysfsft
Efitn jAcgout from Roger
ora CGnia from Orthfitn
hargars' J RuppTscni from Anthons
NAfN K Q Bf!sn from John
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
BIRTHS

s..r.. 5.'.s ms9sasa g. 49, .S,.., on e,. On
Adels Ciistal ies4l Jey Road
T5rsusn, F1r.sg 1896 Hl
Trs1res Gersrc 1908 Ctmt1afs Bsr.s1.
par;iiy Kini 1854 3st1
sniri.y n,f,ln,on s9ss A,sry
Csrfuds snyder, iafAa Provost
Fsys Bylnsi 2aSz$ Norfolk Fsrm!nE'0r
Jeanette Lucsri,i A4o3 spfingstNs
h.rb,p kaiam 4s4i %iAsmi.H Dearborn
Mary Rsicn IS Pasadena highland Pat
Iy,lyn Aneqtril ss!s sn ~, ROAD
ChriItin, Lobocs, l4374 htchesis
snir,sy retsri llAis 81 Hsr
VrFinis oruhE, 732s = Gtsnd Hive
uin.'rsc nty iost staf ~lssr iHw',r
Genoa G,odsr 92s rlor'0rs Hg-sg1 F'rt
Luni-' o.Vt',', 2oHs' vsrnisr Circle crosse
rrlnts WHodt
s.ei.a. . N..oa l2sio y'rn:, .,,l!,, w.,
S:!S, vi,le...i,. sji..o y'y..9. w.,
55.Ii E{,.,, ,,,,.. 81. E,,o;..,,, s1S;s
Ia I3T,nei + .esmsa e.rnn iss7r az Ps'm,.
' iis.'n .H!,son, is39 E..in,
%;sn .s. s.s:,:. ::,. s'li .os lo'I.sr; H..: peo
Srl-'sv Wri,, 1893 W,ttu.lns.r BAI, L.n'
isa. yrils !7i oar drai,. roin,'' y,rrn'
~ =. - T2'a '0s pih. gif;'' Eqs.a4 n1Sf % Psis
~ c.r., 2ii597e ys,ir, ,,,,s c,s,. p5,r"
f..'i-, Harta, 1850 81 PA. CT n'
AZ PRH'1u 7fls John p H", r.f,
nor' hi-ts' as7o haa-rne., Flyno4.N
~acrss ps,s 1r--s FIrseo-
,iist's fe.sre 1885 outer dive. west
In. { E-o-le 2e74 N',,aa-l-. ,...,,
Nay Tsn-.t 1870 Hsra.e Goose F'in''
p ~ l-ra,.a taoa wrEnl''
fss. cf.n'y io's esr--sm ilno'r Pa
C-sro,'s EFtrsr i-los Josan
t,.'S ! ..g., Sisiii ~, 81, t,rs,r
a,..a t'.o 'i'd l,;T,.a'
t.r..s s-er..-s sot 3 H,ef. p,f-' "a,
lui v,rstz 7s2.E Eir1' Mi' rssi
l-1-'-'. Fss' 80, = 's.2''D $500, ysrgis.
M. ~ z" jir-n io!5: rsrnId. I,.aa.i'
i...s K.-,''iI ~. In n oen''''i''
Y--s r-.4n ss7s piy,rs
J-s--s, Ffl'o.. li7o Hclor1os
T.,.. T..-, ,'ss,i sgi. az? s,.s sq'r :, in,,.r.
-. 9.,i --s vin,ssos
w.-, r,sn, so1s Ris.tt
4 su,'s o,yie,7n, 77ao G.rh,-
~. 49, l.sa,en .s5ly' .saT I fs nfsy,i.
Nirri, "<sf, sil1 BinE'r
49, p,,r,t .ss Tr.,i,r Pi,.' RruP
c.fr.,fr. reH. ps4p Htf'y
psisr FrIrsu i6o7t Crlr
,s-vsrs, 'fsrsks 1908 Ltsf'l
p,,,s. ysghunin 7fsi hdt.'feinf N'''
~eFn
Cs,s..t-s ysstar It7t srfinTtst
49, 1.ret sgit Nsrtfrrs
Y,~rt. c4e-tsr fiaA p ntnu00f
J,s7e''f smith. slss linccn
S.Hsfsa aIalinson la42 8aAieSafiaiiss
vi-ssstr Dincan 22o4 Cirtiff
Vs+e- E+ass sf4h or
tfes Vs-rst 7tol zinv0 F'n'r'0'''
yt'-s-i-s HstVIsJ. JAZZ rtni'sH
y-s~-It TstouArtlh. AEon F'rN
l.a- Psr s22i Nrrasb
y.e-s rsa10gtsi 99sI Nirsrsrf.
y,ssfs Nusts'sH. stfl Frst'0
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Am I entitled 10 free maternity

Am I entitled 10 free maternity
-eaEe2-IS.---
A-Under the Emergency Ma
ternity and Infant Care pro-
gram, a wife who becomes preg-
nsnt and prior 10 her husbands
discharge Cand If the husband
held a rating in one OF the four
lowest pay grades al the time
OF pregnancy would be eligible
for hospitalization and prenatal
care The program provides for
care m any state, regardless OF
residence or II the wife moves
10 another state
l-Recently sa~ in the news
" papers that special
bonus" was being paid TO
World War veterans. Can YOU
give me details about whether
! might he eligible for it,
G.B.P.
A-LaSt month he Veterans
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
DEATHS

r.Hs " rH-r- gE"f Eattiss~ -
Arr-''f Pc Nrisgsrlr 7s- Puritan Pv
r.-e
A.rtt Vrt.- fTra7 Norl-s -
ftsr.ss E.-rrrI-F fq4l ot~'tt -
.'"s ~ ~rsr~ F7rs Ns-f~fr'r "a
frrD Arfsrt.r $50 Nsrf.-s IS
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
EMPLOYMENT AcErcIES

A CHURCH circle employment. 4i54
Grand Piyer Kitchen help launcren
clsh sa,hlng msi1s part time hotels
TE i.s3ss II 2-ssal
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Any Questions?

THE DETR ROIT TIMES
4 mails personal answers 20
questions about tho needs
and welfare, rights and privi-
leges Of serv C Q IN . n and
women, veterans and their
dependents.
Many answers are printed
daily In this column, but ALL
questions will be answered
directly by mail.
Address questions this way;
AT YOGI sLRyICE BUREAU,
DETROIT TINES,
TIMES sQUARE,
DETROIT II. MICHIGAN
Surely include your name
and addrsn and seif.ad.
dressed, stamped snUeiops.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
DIVORCES

forr'stf 7~nst from LuclIf
NaYy SAB fr-~ iCuis
Ana Wsrtfrtsi from f1ps
Btfls BisicsFurtsy frc~ Ie0n
Ev'vp,'sf Ennis from Pose
gfsrfsv Crryvinad from 'a.'
ivan morgan from Or,itf
I'frst Ntic from Wi''h
VI.It rri-s from Charlie
= .fr ? rr0' from "e'"f
lrra C-rr f-F~ Peter
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
DeatD 32otlfes

cHYkoWEIH-pee. IS, william NJ.
Of Ciyds l. chsynoSsth. william J..
STANLEY ". Dorothy iae Norman Cur
nov. Services from the Hafper 4
hsligan ygnsr.l HOME. is45o Hsmil
DtAN-p.e ~ tgaesnly. EliIie.th; OF
Mu. o. Etlu sno hrb. J. hysT
tSapsi' s57S crsna aver TIM. later,
IAcoss-Ps {t.s.. 10 J;.'i. d. .s, o., 49,, a,
o. Mu Lanrs.lns Riehtfos Funeral
ie3oo Macs, Al outer Drive wsenss.
easa:ii COY :i 10 ,, B. Of n,n''' < '' i'''''a
MeCLCRL-psc. ls, Rieh.re v, te.
lo,e3 husband OF Emma dear fsthsf q
Hsrb.r, =. LdsATd c.. RienAre n,
and Ralph { dear brother OF M
Ela Fcurnisr nrS Lottis heCrath ana
A.u Mae Carer. funeral from george
cune @ sISs.. wsan:sa.g. Il m IN
tsrnen, Mienis.n Memorial Para
PALMER--Micaatl Dec II, OF 77o7
Csr,n,f Az, beloved HUSBAND OF Ross
Gear father % Mrg. Constance Boys
Mn harFaret BoYa John Andrew and
Mar FunsrSl rrsieet from above Tebi-
ec1cs, ThgrBdsy. 9lS n. sne 10
Holy Trinity Church a. 10 Is.
PoDJAskL-csrtrgds beloved wife OF
'he i.tt Franz Gear mother oi Arm
KlsmsnJ Helen Coke. John. MARY
Tsodech and ksslyn grandmother of
rint gflneehiiertr Funsral rhurIdsy
a. $50 from N, rsslesnes s227
crane anc A. 70 oclock A. Nativity %
Our Lore Church lntsrment M Ousst-
RoTH-Dse. II Nstniss Of 2956 Hunt
50 ne;hsI % Mrs. sophia Roth hsnch
IuneIal service Wecnescsy : ? N a.
a u Pstsn Fgnersi Home l2057
crstiot Ave
pTTIST,sc n ot44E f,,pV pei
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
DETROIT TIMES WISHING WELL
Registered U. 8. Patent ofhe.

ERE pleasant little game that will give you message
every day II numerical puzzle designed TO spell out
fortune Count the II
of letters II
add The result your key number Start upper left
hand Of the ectsnge and check OF
numbers left 20 right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-22

The Lions club collected eight
tons of paper last Sunday morn
ing when they officially opened the
paper drive. Another house to house
collection is scheduled for the lat
ter part of April. The citizens of
Libby are asked to save thier
waste paper for that time
Mrs. Hilmar Hansen of Kenne-
wick, Wash, spent the first of the
week visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Hansen. She stop
ped off in Libby enroute to Gal
weston, Texas, where she is moving
to be with, her husband, S &c Hill
mer Hansen, who is stationed there.
Miss Ida Daugharty left Wednes-
day for Columbus, Ohio, where she
will enter the state college. Miss
Daugharty plans to study Occupa-
tional Theraupathy which is a
course designed to equip one with
the ability to train injured limbs
and manned bodies for usefulness
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wells were
called to Spokane over the weekend
of last week to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Wells father, who had
passed away March TO- He leaves
two other daughters to survive
him, Mrs. II. E. MCGEE, Livingston
Mont, and Mrs. A. T. Collins, Sc
attic.
| Miss Gail Sherman entertained 9
group of her young friends at q
St. Patrick's day party. The guests
gathered at the Sherman home al
500 where games were played I'm
til 6.15. At this time delicious
picnic supper was served. A line
party to the theatre completed the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. McRae ant
son Douglas have returned afte
four years in Alaska. Mr.. McRa,
has been employed by the Arm,
Engineers as general foreman. TIL,
j McRae's are visiting at the HON,
of Mrs. McRae's parents, S. c
/ Phonis of Kalispell and at tn,
A. j. McRae home in Eureka.