davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-12
CHRISTIANITY OR ???
BACK TO GOD

ARE WE USING OUR SEC RET AND POWERFUL WEA- PON?" The question is very timely for it comes in a day when churches have to a large extent abandoned prayer and the mid week prayer service. PRAYER, which is somewhat oldfashioned, has been replaced by PROGRAM in the modern church. But if America is to recover herself the church must lead the way, and there is no recovery apart from old fashioned prayer, humiliation, repentance and confession. This may sound old fashioned, but it is true. Democracy will not be saved by battleships, bombing planes, or even gold. Only a spiritual revival will save us" Gods call to America, and Gods call to the Christian people in America, is the same as to his people of old,-"If my people, which are called by my name, shall humble themselves, and pray, and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways; then will I hear from heaven, and will for give their sin, and will heal their land.' GI Chron. 7:14D The great est service to our nation just now is for us Christians to go to our knees before God. And so we sound out the call, and we would that it might be heard above ev- erything else-BACK TO GOD!
 H. R. Amundsen
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-12
FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1946
Forecast And
 Weather Report
 Nome and Vicinity

Forecast and weather report for Nome and vicinity.
 Cloudy with rain tonight and Saturday morning, becoming part o}y cloudy Saturday afternoon. Lowest temperature tonight 45. Highest temperature Saturday 55.
 Nome data as of 7:3O am. to- day:
 Precipitation last 24 hours 0.0l. Total precipitation this month O.65.
 Temperatures last 24 hours, Highest 60, Lowest 46.
 Maximum wind last 24 hours 25 mph from the SSE.
 Sunrise l:58 am.
 Sunset 10:l5 pm. Comparative data.
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: Highest 67, Lowest A.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907:
 Lowest 3l in 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-12
NOTHING LIKE "A MOTHERS TOUCH

STOCKTON, Calif., P)-Army Ordnance battle equipment was packed and checked by Mrs Hazel Frazer, an employee of the Ord nance depot here. It was opened by her son, PFC. Clifford Frazer at an Army Ordnance depot in Australia a one in a million chance.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-12
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of Third and Division
 Rev. Lewis I. Hudgins. Pastor

1.-Two men looked through pris- on bars; One saw mud, the other saw stars" 1000 am. Singspiration and Sun day School Classes. 11:00 am. Morning Message. 7:30 pm. Singspiration and special music.
 800 pm. Evening Message. Wednesday,:
 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting, =
 Come and bring your bibles.
 You are ever welcome to attend these services.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-12

Sunday:
 200 pm. Sunday School.
 7:30 pm. Gospel Service.
 George Toblemann, missionary from Seldovia, will preach. Thursday:
 3:30 PM. "Vit-Em-In Children Bible Club" A vacation Bible school with games and story-mes- sage that will appeal to the boys and girls. Special prizes for reg ular attendance. Friday:
 7:30 pm. Know Your Bible
 Class" A profitable time in I. Corinthians.
 Subject tonight: "The Gospel and Witness to the Resurrection" You are invited-Everyone is welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-12

Sunday: 1000 am. Sunday School.
 7:45 pm. Evening worship.
 Sermon: Gan a Man Live Too Long?" Wednesday.
 800 pm. Choir rehearsal at the Church.
 Schedule of Servicemen's Rec reation Hours in Social Rooms:
 Monday, Thursday and Satur- day: 7:30 10:30 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-12
Senate Confirms Alaskan MarshaIs

WASHINGTON, July 12, The Sem ate Wednesday confirmed the fol- lowing U. s. MarShalS.
 William T. Mahoney, reappoint- ment to the First Division.
 Stanley J. Nichols, Fourth Div ision, succeeding Joseph A. Me Donald.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-12

Mere man fails to understand why his wife, with nothing to wear," takes up so much room in the clothes closet.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-12
CHURCHES
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION
 Pastor H. R. Amundsen Deaconess Dorothy M. Russell

Wednesday 3:30 pm. Child ren's Miracle Book Club. Thursday 7:30 pm. Prayer Meeting. Sunday:
 11:00 am. Sunday School.
 7:30 pm. Evening Service. 8:45 pm. Young Peoples Sing
 FEDERATED CHURCH
 Murlin w. Day. Minister
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-12

ALASKA EVANGELIZATION
 SOCIETY Main St. just West of Polet's Store Rev. and Mrs. Geo. H. Loveless,
 Missionaries
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13

return to her usual activities.
The following former North
Carolina citizens, who had late
Sunday night supper at SHADES
swanky Barbecue Restaurant,
last Sunday night were Miss
P. v. George, of Hamlet. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith of Wilmington
and Mrs. Ethel Tyler and her
daughter Marion, of Whining
ton. Later, Mrs. Steward, the
Editor of the GUARDIAN join
ed them. The ladies were all
beautifully dressed in Sunday
afternoon dresses.
Union Sunday School picnic
Thursday, July Is, at Salem Will
lows. Buses leave Union Baptist
Church from Main St, Cam
bridge, at $3.50 am, returning at
1880 pm. Tickets from any of
the Sunday School officers on or
before July Is and from Mrs. M.
A. Fash, Sunday School super
intendent, 1913 Fayerweather ST.,
Cambridge.
The John w. williams Club Of
Columbus A. M. E. Zion Church,
had thei rclosing meeting at the
home of Mrs. Naomi Brown, 1040
fremont st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold M. Will
kinson and daughter, Helen, Of
Pawtucket, r. L, spent the holi-
day with the Wilkinsons of West
Medford and their cousin, Mrs.
Charlotte Lawrence Furr. They
were also at the dedication Of the
new park and monument there,
erected to the soldiers Of the war.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Wilkinson were
] guests at dinner Sunday, of Mrs.
Ella Tolliver of 159 West Spring
field st, Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Yates
and their lovely daughter Janis
had breakfast with Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Mason Of "a Colborne
I'd, Brighton, Mass, on Sunday,
June 30.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13

gave place to the conflict be-
tween yourself and Billy Conn,
You know what created the worst
feeling on Mr.. Conn over here,
was his failure to address the
public after his defeat Some
popele said he could not q.
Norman Percival Noel, Req, Pin.
Industry, East Coast Demerara,
Gritish Guiana, So. America.
There was also a letter from a
Scottish fan and Willy Tautz, lib
Freiburg in Breisgau, Rasenweg
No. 9, Deutschland Germany,
Franzosische Besatzungszone =
.Badens Herr Boxweltmeister
Joe Louis, New York, Manchester
Garden: In Aubetracht des gros-
seen beyorstehenden Box kamp-
| fes UNI die misunderstanding i'm
Schwergewicht, den Sic am II,
Juni gegen Billy Conn austragen,
winsche 1ch Ibnen fur diesen
Kapf allies erdenklich Cute und
vor allen recht viel Gluck :. +.
censored.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13
Joe Louis Fans All
Over The World
BY FLOYD G. sNELsoN

Champion Joe Louis is a sports
favorite in all parts Of the world
evidenced by the load Of fan
mail received from admirers
everywhere. Miss Vunies (Pen-
N.Y. Barrow, comely Howard
University de bof Detroit, younger
sister of the Champion, who is
delegated to answer the tons Of
fan mail likes to save the for
eign STAINS from the mail, but I
looked over her shoulder and read
the contents of some of the in
teresting missives.
From Denmark Poul w. Soren
sen, Lojtoftevej 90 I, Nakakov
Mr.. Joe Louis, U. S. A, I am
sending my best congratulations
on the occasion Of your victory
over Billy Conn. I am very big
admirer of you, and you are
much popular in Denmark
from a young Danish man
Greetings from Denmark.
Roy Fulham. 7 Grafton ST. st.
Phillips Marsh, Bristol, England.
Dear Mr.. Louis: am very much
interested in you following
all your fights up =. Everybody
here likes you.
To Joe Louis, Fighter, New
York, U. S. A. (from Australia)
Dear Sir: Please forgive the lib
erty I am taking in writing yos
I wish you all the best of
luck . I myself do not know
much about fighting, but I got
to know a lot Of American SOL
diers, while I was working at
the Dr.. Carver Club in Brisbane,
and it was then I learned Of the
great Joe Louis. I have become
one Of your greatest admirers
We are looking forward to a great
concert Of Todd Duncan, bari
tone and VIM. Allen appearing
here in Australia Lots Of
Luck A very sincere Aus
tralian, Vickie Keane, 80 NAL
colin St., Hawthorne, Brisbane,
Australia.
Hello Joe Louis: My heartiest
congratulations to you on be-
half of your success Of that SEN
sational night, June 10, which
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13
THE SPOTLIGHT
sALuTATIoN no THE DAWN
BY ALMlRA PARK

Look we'll to this Day
For it is Lfe-the very Life of Life;
In its brief course lie all of the Varieties
And Realities of your existence
THE BLISS OF GROWTH
THE SPLENDOR OF BEAUTY
THE GLORY OF ACTION
For Yesterday is already Dream
And Tomorrow is only Vision;
But Today-Today we'll lived
Makes every yesterday Dream of Happiness,
And every tomorrow Vision of Hope
Look well, therefore, to this Day.
From the Sanscrit.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13

PROF. cLAuDIUS J. BRoADFlELD
Director BFoodFieId Voice Culture
Studios at 6I8 Columbus Ave, Boston.
exceedingly well the obligato
to Prof. Broadfield's new com
position. Odessa Cobb, soprano,
was at her very best in the lead
ing Of a group of Spirituals. The
first Spiritual was presented for
the first time in New England.
Young High School graduate
Selma Smith, a new pupils of
Prof. Broadfield, demonstrated
her capacity for a real career as
la singer. She is good looking
and possesses a pleasing voice.
The following participants did
well also: John Hawkins, Mae E.
Ellis, Floyd Nelson, Ralph Smith,
Paul Broadnax Qeader of the
Male Quartet) George Reed,
Frances Gray, Cynthia Bolden,
Paul Cole, Burnie Haynes, Daisy
Jones, Elizabeth Michael, Vir-
ginia Ransaw, Andrew Thomas
and Charles Afford.
The Russian Folk Dance group,
Olga Bogach, leader, Barbara
Rosenblatt, Elinor Bloom, Dolly
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13

and succeeded in visiting Mrs.
Lucille Heggie in her fine new
home and thriving clothes clean
sing and dressmaking establish-
ment, 207 W. Newton st., Mrs.
Joseph T. White and sister and
nephew, Braddock PIX. and after
several neighborhood calls she
was guest at an nifue
ice cream and cake brunch
with Mrs. Costello. in her de-
lightfully artistic apartment as
1874 w. Springfield st The
Dean of Women" Miss Gladys
Holmes, is announced as guest
speaker at a New Bedford
meeting Sunday, July IA
Moreland Fort has come from
Dayton, Ohio, to join his wife,
the former Rita Gould, and
nine-year old daughter, Sum-
mer guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Gould of CASTOR, VT
Red Cross worker Mary Jump
er has spent eight months in
the service in the Pacific. She
has received her overseas rib
bon and service stripe. At the
latest writing she was stations
ed in Japan Harriet Slau-
son Farley enroute to her hons
in Buffalo stopped over in Dee
Gee to visit relatives Va
cationing at Oak Bluffs are
Councilman and Mrs. Herbert
Jackson and daughters of NAL
den Among "old friends"
who gathered at EsteIle's af-
ter the Pops were Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas (Tom) Ross and par
ty. Many guests said the get
together was like old times"
Well, let's have more such af-
fairs for unfeigned enjoyment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13
From the Sanscrit.

has also been talent scout for the
company and through him six
Chicago players have been added
to the LUCASTA company, in
Guiding the New York lead,
Yvonne Machen and Janice
Kingslow in Chicago. The play
which has had a phenomenal run
of over ten months in the Windy
City closes July 20 with a short
vacation for the company before
the fall tour. .Ralf, it is learned,
will vacation at his summer home
on Martha's Vineyard. Stately
and charming Mrs. Mary E.
Moore is spending thrilling
vacation in Vermont's Green
Mountains. From Mortified she
rhapsodizes about her jeep trip
up Paine Mountain last Sunday
and the gorgeous scenery which
she says is beyond her power to
describe. .The four representa-
tives Of. PHILIPS famous Pyramid
Club who came on for the formal
opening of the Hubs Professional
and Business Mems Club were !:
President, DR.. Sylvester B.
Smith, Former President DR.. Wal
ter F. derrick, James T. Pitts and
Alton C. (Chippy) Berry. Arriv-
ing late it was past midnight be-
cause of plane difficulty, they
nevertheless were joyously greet
ed by a goodly number of mem
bers and club guests. The Pyra-
indians in their addresses pointed
out some of the problems which
are apt to be met in club life and
explained how to avoid or over
come them. Attorney W. S. West
president Of the Boston club, re-
sponded, adding that the club had
started "clean and Wholesome"
and the determination is to "keep
it that way" It was daylight
Saturday when all left the club
house. Before taking the train
Saturday 8 A. NJ. the visitors
were guests at the Allston home of
Atty and Mrs. West Mrs.
Bessie Trotter Craft of N. Y. C.
regrets she was unable to. see all
the many friends who called on
her and is sorry to have missed
seeing Mrs. Mary Fraction, a
shut-in, and other steadfast
friends of Editor Trotter and the
Guardian. She had started out
Sunday morning to make calls
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13

AS is the custom each year on
July 4th members of the Satur-
day night Club with several other
invited guests gathered at the
home Of Lawrence Gould well
known Dedham resident. With
ideal weather the spacious lawns
and the Towering gardens COM
prised the beautiful picture that
greeted the twenty or more city
jewellers who motored to Ded-
ham in respnse to the invitation
of the genial host. The shady and
magnificent grape arbor was
the choice location for serving the
abundant home cooked refresh
ments. Following the enjoyment
of this repast were games of
bridge. Guests were Messrs and
Mesdames Cabrera, Edward
Gould, Herbert Gould, Walter ].
Stevens, Moreland Fort and
daughter Alice, John Scott of
Dedham; Mesdames Maurice Her
long and son, Evelyn Pride, Min
ME Walker, Emma Groves, Bea-
trice Elmore of 'NYC; Misses
Hamilton, Frances Bond; Messrs.
Frederick and Robert Hemmings,
Fred Gould, Teddy Irish. .Bos-
toms own prince director and
actor RaIf Coleman in Chicago
has so eminently increased his
reputation that Harry Wagstaff
Gribble, famous Broadway direc-
tor of "Lucasta" rates him
among the top notchers in the
profession. For more than year
Ralf was stage manager in NYC
and Chicago of the sensational
'Lucasta" but lately he returned
to his old love, the little theare,
as guest conductor of Chicago's
Theatre Guild production
"Three's A Family" In his duties
as directing stage manager he
has directed Hilda Simms, Fred
O'Neal and other stars Of the
play in weekly rehearsals. He
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13
PROF. c. j. BROADFIELD'S
VOCAL STUDIOS In
GRAND CONCERT
America and Russia In Concert Set Good
Example In Real Democracy

Bogach, and Vera Bogach pre-
sented a colorful contrast to the
evening of choral music. Again
Prof. Broadfield, tenor, sang sew
eral songs in substantiation Of
his position as being one Of New
England's leading teachers Of
singing.
The Grand Concert was well
attended and it reached new
heights in entertainment. Har-
old R. Evans, Roland Braithy > tie
and John Hawkins were the cap
able accompanies.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13

The Peoples Angelic Spirito
Chorus selected Thursday night,
June 27, at the New England
Conservatory Of Music, Boston,
for their Annual Grand Con-
cert, Prof. Claudius ]. Broadfield
teacher Of Singing, founder and
director of the chorus.
Matilda Birch, soprano and
guest artist, delighted the audi
ence with her solos and she also
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13

nous vocalist and pianist of
Greensboro, N. C. She has won
numerous prizes throughout
North Carolina for her singing.
Spend your vacation at Oak
Bluffs, quaint, quiet and pictur-
esque, excellent accOmmOda-
tions. NJ. B. Scott, P. o. Box 1882.
Tel. Vineyard Haven .99S-W.
The Mothers Club of the st.
Mark Social Center held their
closing party at the Western
Lunch Box, Friday evening,
June %. Mrs. Ruth Robinson
Chambers, was Mistress of Ce-
remonies and gave a welcome
address. The members with
their guests then filed into the
spacious dining room where a
wonderful repast was served by
two charming mattresses and
prepared by the hostess, Mrs.
F. Jackson. The guests were
then introduced by Mrs Cham
bers and invited to visit the
Mothers Club this Fall. Meet
ings are held the LIST and Bird
Tuesday evening of each mon
tn at 800 pm.
A presentation was made to
the president, Mrs Susan Jack
son by Mrs. Florence Murray
who said the presidents work
for the past year was outstand-
ing. The following outgoing
officers spoke and pledged their
support to the incoming Off
GERS: Mrs. Susan Jackson, Mrs
Ethel Morrison, Mrs. Melnea
Cass and Mrs. Julia Wade. The
newly-el-cted officers were in
stalled by Mrs. Bessie Ward
Bankett, one Of the past presi-
dents of the club. The party
closed after an enjoyable even
ing.
Atty. Thomas Henry Brown,
and George T. Prescod, OF Pro-
violence here to attend the
X. of P. meeting were visitors
at the GUARDIAN Office this
week.
Rev. James Hudson, a native
of Birmingham, Ala, received
his Pho, at Boston Univer-
sity Commencement. He is
planning to teach.
she went to, for a possible OPP
Mr.. Monroe Massey, of Bower
Park, had for his fourth of
July dinner guest, his niece,
Miss Truelove Mcbride of Ham
let, N. c., who teaches in Hart
ford, Conn, Miss Pattie v.
George and their escorts. Al
ter dinner they spent a pleas
ant afternoon at the beach.
Mrs. Ellen H. Settles, of 16
Ruthven St., Roxbury, has re-
turned to the Mass. General
Hospital as the result of an
accident in April, 1945, while
in the performance of her du-
ties as a Social Worker. for the
Boston Public Welfare. Her
friends all wish for her a quick
recovery, that she may soon
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13
CITY NEWS

News must be In Office OFT Ire
mont St., by Wednesday A. M.
locally, and by Tuesday P. NJ,
from out Of town, to insure inser-
tiOn in current issue. In case of
special late item bring il in per-
son Wednesday between 10 P. M.
end IL M, and the Office will try
to accommodate. Such an item
should be accompanied by small
tip.
Mrs. Ada Haines of IA Au-
ourn ST., Roxbury, mother Of
Mrs. Henri Burton, after sew
eral months illness, is now
greatly improved and able to
be up and around.
Mrs. Fannie Foreman, sister
of Mrs. Joseph Pierce, of 1903
Harrishof St., 'Roxbury, passed
away at her home, Norfolk, Va.
Sunday, July 7, 1916. Mrs.
Foreman had visited Boston on
several occasions and had a
host of friends here.
Monroe Mason, World War I
vet, it under treatment at the
Veterans Hospital in Roxbury.
Mrs. Ethel Graves Frazer,
popular soprano, was a recent
visitor in New Jersey,
Mrs. Fred Stewart of Phila-
delphia has been the guest of
her relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. 90
seph Stewart of Symphony Rd.
Mrs. Frances Lopes, nisce of
the late Emery T. Morris, is
improving at the hospital, that
she went too, for a possible OPP
Grafton.
The July business meeting of
the Samuel Coleridge Taylor
Music Association will be held
at the home of the president,
Mrs. Ella Martin, BIT Harrison
Ave, next Tuesday evening. All
members are requested to at
tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. McDaniels, of
Omaha, N-braska, who came
East for the Joe Louis fight,
made a side trip to the Hub,
where they were the guests of
Mrs. Alice Gilbert. They en-
joyed sight seeing in Boston
and Cambridge and made sew
eral new friends. It was Mr..
McDaniels first visit to this
city Leaving here the visitors
sojourned among friends in
Washington, D. c., and Phila-
uelpllla peIore returning to
their western home.
st. BathOIGmew's church
school will hold its first post
war picnic at Salem Willows on
Thursday, July IS. Buses will
leave from the church, Harvard
and Essex SITS, Cambridge, at
S:45 am. Bus fares: Adults,
SIPS; children, SOC.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams.
Of Flushing, N, Y, were the
weekend guests of their Aunt,
Mrs. Elizabeth West, 6O9 Col
umbus Ave.
The Coleridge Taylor Music
Club is having Mrs. Elizabeth
Robinson of Hamlet, N. C. as
guest soloist, Sunday afternoon
July 18th. Mrs. Robinson stu
died voice under the instruc-
ton Of Mrs. W. H. Collier, ia
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13

full details, including your nam
and address, the name and ad
dress of the owner, the amour
Of your present rent and tn
amount of the increase de
manded.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-13
Report Rent GOugers To TObin!

Home renters: If your land
lord takes advantage of the
lapse of OPA control to increase
yuor rent or order you to va
cate, write Immediately to Gov.
Tobin at the State House, giving
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-15
ROBINSON KAY0E5
CLARK IN SECOND

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 15.-Barely
breaking a sweat, Ray (Sugar)
Robinson, 148, of New York, proved
again that class will tell as he tech
nically knocked out Dave Clark, 152,
of Cincinnati, in 222 of the second
round of scheduled 10-rounder at
the Gardens tonight.
Sleek Robinson, conceded to be
the uncrowned welter champ,
busted off moustached Clark with
ease, sending the inexperienced
Negro to the canvas three times.
Clark made the mistake of carry
ing the fight to Robinson in the
first-and Sugar sent him to the
canvas for a nine-count.
Sugar opened up vicious at
tack in the second and Clark took
another nine-count. Referee Ernie
Sesto stopped the slaughter few
seconds later when Robinson belted
Clark to the canvas again.
A crowd Of 1884 saw the fight.
The net was $20,415.18; gross, $685.
8O9.20.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-15
UNFIT DRIVERS MENACE
city, JUDGE CLAIMS

Dayton life and property daily
sare endangered by scores of auto
mobile drivers who should never
get behind steering wheel.
Municipal Judge Paul Sherer
made this comment yesterday at a
meeting of the traffic safety COM
mittee of the Dayton Safety coun-
Gil of the Chamber of Commerce.
Committee members heard Judge
Sherer say many nervously un-
stable persons and others with ex-
tremely poor eyesight are operat-
ing here.
Judge Sherer stressed the prob
lem as serious one. On occasions,
said the judge, he has ordered per-
sons charged with traffic offenses
to have their eyes examined.
The need of better lighting of
railroad crossings also claimed at
tention. 1t was brought out that the
city's contract with the Dayton
Power and Light company for street
lighting, makes it possible to in
crease the use of sodium lights.
During the discussion it was
pointed out that not only is better
street lighting needed in Dayton as
an accident prevention measure,
but also for purposes of protection
against robbers and footpads in
view of the crippled condition Of
the city police force.
1t was announced that as gen.
eral safety measure, residents of
Harriet street, a short thorough
fare in Edgemont, south Of Stew
art street, have arranged for the
installation of % boulevard lights.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-15
ACCUSED FORGER
HELD FOR JURY

Charles L. Fletcher, 18, of 124
South Western avenue, accused of
forgery, was bound over to the
grand jury yesterday by Judge
Charles Lee Mills of common pleas
court. Fletcher was placed under
$500 bond.
Judge Mills sentenced William H.
Jackson, 81, of 462 South Broadway,
to two years probation. Jackson
pleaded guilty to charge of pock-
ct picking.