davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-10
COUNTY WILL CONSIDER
FORMING DISASTER COMM.

The county commissioners met in
regular session Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week APP
plication was made to the state
board of equalization for a refund
to the county of $395.50 of state
gasoline tax money paid by the
county. A similar amount was re-
funded earlier in the year to the
county.
The county engineer has been
authorized to make a survey of tt
new county road commencing at
the foot of Whiskey Hill and ex-
tending into the Upper Granite
Creek country. This survey is to
be reported to the commissioners at
their next meeting which will be
Tuesday, Nov. %.
A letter was received from Brig.
Gen. S. H. Mitchell, adjutant gen
eral for the State of Montana. The
letter requests the board to set up
a local Disaster Committee and sug-
gests contact with the American
Red Cross chapter, The American
Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
County Sheriff, Chief of Police, Fire
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-10

success and the reasons for this
were discussed. The concensus of
the panel was the Boy Scouts in
Libby was needed. The place of the
father in the children's lives was
presented by Mrs. Walter Neils. She
praised the efforts of her husband
to be with his children and the
children of the neighborhood. She
thought parents should be with
their children in their sports and
outdoor life. She wanted religion
IN the home and she thought par
ents should 60 to church with their
children.
The panel thought truthfulness in
the home was important, also money.
Children should be allowed to earn
money and develop economic re-
sponsibility. The reading material
IN the home is of great value in
developing child.
Smith McNeill said positively that
9O% of juvenile delinquents are the
parents instead of the children. A
child should be given responsibility
as fast as he will take it. The cues
ton was asked Should a child be
given a car? Should a girl be given
a diamond?" The answer was9onlv
when they can fully appreciate
these things.
Sex education in the schools was
hotly discussed by the panel and !
the audience. DR.. Seifert thought !
that the ideal way to teach sex is |
Individually. To teach sex educa-
ton the teacher must be specially |
trained for it.
1t was pointed out that liquor is
a great cause in contributing to juve-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-10
THE HOSPITAL STORY

(Continued from Page One)
and laundry can care for so beds.
A non-doctor will be in charge of
the institution which will maintain
no offices for any doctor. ANY reg
uiarly licensed doctor will however,
be permitted to bring his patients
to the hospital for needed hospital
ization and operations. The pres
emit hospital board will be in charge
of administration of the institution,
but will be assisted by a community
chosen advisory board.
And last but far from least, the
St. Johns Hospital Association will
be responsible for all deficits in
Cured in operating the hospital. The
Hospital Drive Committees feel this
is too good a proposition to over
look. and they have asked The
Western News to request its readers
to either interview or mail all ques
tons they may have regarding the
proposed plan to The Hospital
Drive Committee, here in Libby.
Don Hargreaves, chairman of the
fund raising committee requests all
persons who have ideas regarding
the raising of funds for the pro-
posed hospital, to contact him or
any member of his committee or to
give their suggestions to the pub
Lefty committee of which Miss Inez
Ratekin is chairman.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-10
FREE OFFER FOR
DEAFENED PERSONS

For people who are troubled by
hard-of-hearing, this may be the
means of starting a new, full life
with all the enjoyment of sermons,
music, friendly companionship. II
is a fascinating brochure called $50
You Can Hear Again" and is now
available without charge. Deafened
person acclaim it as a practical
guide with advice and encourage
ment of great value. If you would
like a free copy, send your name
and address on a penny postcard
and ask for $50 You Can Hear
Again" Write Ray Farnell &
Assoc, Dept. Is, 335 W. Sprague,
Wash. Also show this i'm
portant news to a friend who may
be hard-of-hearing. $3.50
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-10
Club Discusses
Juvenile Problems

The Modern Arts Club met Tues
Room with Mrs. Agnes Hafferman
presiding and Mrs. Eileen Lovick,
secretary. The meeting opened in
regular form. Mrs. Hafferman well
coined the Senior Women who were
guests for the evening. The new
members were also welcomed. Paul
Church discussed the proposed hos
pital which is to be built on Louis
lana Avenue The building is to
be all on one floor, a frame build
ng which is fire-proof. Mr.. Church
Isaid the hospital will be attractive
and an asset to Libby. The hospital
will be governed by an executive
board with an advisory board to as
sist with suggestions but no vote.
Mr.. Church wants five teams with
ten members each from different or
CARNATIONS to solicit contributions.
Modern Arts was asked to assist
one group. The members of this
committee are: Mrs. Helen Stor-
dock, Mrs. Viola Maurer, Mrs. Lois
Brown, Mrs. Harriet Uithof, Mrs.
Edna Dyson, Mrs. Irene Shaur-
cite, Mrs Eunice Kessel, Mrs.
Lillian Morton, Mrs. Florence
Larson and Mrs. Jean Thompson.
This committee will make their |
drive between Dec. 5 and Dec 10 |
inclusive. Aside from money con-
tributions pledge cards will be pas
sed which can be paid by March l. |
Mrs. Eunice Kessel reported on |
the dinner-dance. Everything is ar
ranged. 1t will be at the Moose Hall !
Dec. II. The Women of the Moose
will serve the dinner and tickets
will be SITS each.
Mrs. June Clark reported on the
meeting of the Mental Hygiene
group at Swanson's. Modern Arts
was very well represented. Mrs.
Clark said that everything was very
much worthwhile and a delicious
buffet was served.
The club voted to send a gift
box to the Veterans at Fort Har-
rison A box is to be at Sleizer's
Grocery. Gifts must be in the box
before Dec. /. All this is in charge
of Mrs. Doris Sleizer.
Mrs. Stella Smithberger of the
program committee announced the
subject of those who were to take
part Juvenile Delinquency was
presented by a panel discussion of
which Mrs Rose Robertson was 1
the chairman. Others taking part II
were Mr.. Gillespie, Mrs. Walter
Neils, DR.. Seifert and County At
torney Smith McNeill. Mr. McNei1
defined a juvenile delinquent as a
delinquent person under the age of
Is years. The District Court sets
as a Juvenile Court and has juris-
diction over juvenile delinquents.
We have a juvenile officer who
comes over from Kalispell now and
then.
The biggest problem in Libby de-
is the sexual problem. The
members of the panel discussed
many phases of delinquency. They
took up the subject of thievery and
gangs. The success of the Girl
Scouts in Libby was commended.
The Boy Scouts in Libby is not a
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-10
nile delinquency.

nile delinquency.
If the community desires to halt
juvenile delinquency it can only do
so by families, organizations, and
churches working together, was the
conclusion of Mr.. Gillespie.
The room was completely filled
with women and the discussion was
a long one and most profitable.
The program chairman for the
evening and for the refreshments
was Mrs. Olga Erickson Others on
the committee were Mrs. Florence
Mrs. Stella Smithberger,
Mrs. Sara Weidner, Mrs. Connie
Burpee, Mrs. Lois Smart and Mrs.
Hatch. Coffee and delicious cake
were served from lace-covered
tables.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-10
SENIOR CLASS PLAY

Continued from Page One)
Katrina, the Russian Grand Ouch
ess, is played by Peggy Bitterman;
Henderson, the Internal Revenue
man, is played by Harry Read. The
three F. B. I. men have not yet
been chosen.
Full listing of the stage crew and
cast will be completed in next
weeks issue.
The director of the play is Mrs.
William Erickson and the student
director is Clare Guernsey. The
stage manager is Naola Munsel and
the prompters are Pat Petersen and
Lorraine Parker.
Help lay the cornerstone of hui
NOR in the new gymnasium!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-10

IN JUDGE WALLACE'S COURT
Dyle Reagle, Troy, was arrested
November by Lester Coffman,
Deputy Game Warden for having
illegal deer meat. He pleaded
guilty and was fined $3.50.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-10
MORRIS BARRETT DIES
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8

Morris L. Barrett was born Dec
ember 9, 1864, at Richland Center
Wisconsin. He passed away in Lib
by at the st. Johns Lutheran hos
pital in Libby, Tuesday, Nov 8,
l949, at the age Of 81 years, 10
months, and % days.
Mr.. Barrett came to Jennings,
Mont, about q years ago, where
he was a rancher until coming to
Libby about three years ago when
failing health forced him to retire.
He had been in the hospital about
two months.
He was a bachelor and is survived
by one brother, Leo L. Barrett, of
San Diego, Calf. Funeral arrange
ments are pending instructions from
the brother.
Department, local health officers,
airplane officials, and other agencies
available in the county.
Owing to the time needed to con-
tact the various organizations and
persons suggested, the matter was
laid over until these contacts can
be made.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-22
Chi Hotel Fire
Sparks 100 Guests

CHtChGO---StN trehnhtcrs and
several ncsidcrrS Svesc overcome
by smoke when flames swept the
Garfield Hotel here MONDAY morn
ing
Over 100 nighiic-claddcd per-
sons we're routes INTO the street
by the blaze which bclched COL
umn Of fame a hundred feet IN
the air.
With damages estimated in the
thousands ~ dollars. origin OF the
fire was still being Investigated
by arson authorities.
The three-siofs hotel is located
IT 22a East Garfield Blvd The
upper stories were used as living
quarters while the ground floor
was occupied by stores.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-22
Public Funds Gel
First Iron Lung

RALTlGH. N, c. (UNP)-- Ar
oxygen tent. the latest type. was
recently presented 10 the s.
Agnes Hospital here. thru the
generosity OF several organic
tious and private citizens. This .
The first tent this hospital has
owned.
Directly responsible for the CIT
is Mrs Mary Ellen Terrell who
conceived. organized. and direct,
ed the drive. and is an employees
Of the State Board Of Education
II started this way. A coloreA
lannor N her apartment house
became III and was taken TO S..
Agnes. after being discovered hv
Mrs Terrell Upon later inquiry
as 70 his condition she was told
that his illness required the use
OF an oxygen tent that cost S675.
and the hospital ha dino funds 70
purchase one.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-22
N.A.A.C.P. Refuses to
Fire Walter White

NEW YORK. NY.-The board
OF directors Of the National ASSo-
citation for the Advancement OF
Colored People voted 70 table q
recommendation from the exec
utive committee Of the New York
branch TO request and accept
the resignation Of Mr.. Walter
White and make known TO the
public their action"
This action. taken BY the board
al its regular monthly meeting
on October 10. leaves unchanged
Mr.. Whites status As NAACP
secretary leave. The recon-
mendatlon OF the New York
branch is the only such request
received BY the board Mr.
Whites leave terminates on May
81. 1850.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-22

rates. We would be able 10 cx-
pand and improve our services
in all parts of the City as well
as 10 provide better educational
and recreational facilities in the
re developed areas
Under any such plan OF pri-
vate acknowledgement, Mr.. Cobo
stated. the City should insist by
contract that when a given site
is ready for construction 10 start.
the apartments be built first. in
order TO provide quarters for fam
lies which had been displaced at
the earliest possible time.
Mass Evictions Out
Only few families per block
would need to give up their living
quarters at any one time. he SAID.
and talk OF mass evlctionS Of
hundreds of families at one time
is wholly unfounded.
Admitting that such plan
could not be carried TO compile
ton on short term basis. Nj
Cobo contends that III It were
planned and followed through n
orderly fashion, the dividends "a
the City in the first two or three
wears"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-22
George Crockett
Continued from Page II

primand. suspension from
p sciice for definite period or
disbarment
Meanwhile New York Coun-
man Hugh Quinn offered a
solution Tuesday 10 the council
- Gust Benjamin J DAVIS. Jr..
om ever holding public Office
.sin IN that City.
The Non-Partisan Committee
He'd for 2 nationwide cam
oaien OF letters. kilograms and
clegations 10 President Truman
and L. s. Attornev-Gencral j,
Howard McGrath. demanding an
immediate public pledge by the
rs. Attorney General that his
Department Will take No steps
20 use the conviction ~ the
Communist leaders as a prece-
dent In the arrest or prosecution
N oihe persons until the issues
IN their ease haze been finally
determined by tho highest au-
lhoriiy IN tn land"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-22

III" ~
standards.
This is the position OF Mayorai
Nominee Albert f. Cobo. Com
mentine in speeches this week on
,hc Citv's present plans to seek
construction of $4,000 public hous-
ine units with federal funds, Mr..
Cobo said.
"These plans would mean that
nearly 10 per cent OF Detroit 5
families would live in such quart
ers This is not necessary at all.
That some families must be so
aided is beyond question, but not
that manN.
Unsound Plan :.
THE entire plan is unsound. IL
has not been well thought out ov
those who advance il. II Ignores
entirely what our city needs most
the opportunity TO buy large areas
Of land in the blighted central
districts. re-plat and re-zone them
and then resell the land to pri-
vate interests who would con-
struct apartments, terraces. hotels
office buildings. commercial Struc'
lures warehouses and light IN
dustrial buildings.
"Wlth the revenue from this
new construction. Al present tas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-22
Bulletin Board
Continued from Page ~

George Schermer. dlfGctor OF the
Detroit Interracial Committee.
Mr.. Schermer, while praisinr
4 <>s-, rs-crus,sun and training pro-
\ grams OF the police department
made 8 OF his % recommends
tons concern The police. He
urged the police department Il
establish specialized Race Rela.
tions Unit. This detail would
have the responsibility Of study
ing the literature and experience
OF dlsorderly crowds and riots. A
prope ~ trained person al Fair
ground Park during the day OF
juno II could have scnsed the
mood and advised police head
quarters. thus avoiding the de-
partmenl being caught or guard.
Mr. Schermer recommended
that the police department study
the Crime Prevention Bureau 10
devise plans FOR preventing and
controlling gangs Of delinquent
youths. who often engage in race
fights. The Board Of Police Com
missioners has asked the Gov
ernmentaI Research Institute to
help II IN this regard.
Further. the report recon-
mended that the police depart
ment see whether the rights and
privileges of all citizens are be-
ing respected and protected, re-
gardlss Of race. The study Mr..
Schermer made led him TO CON
clude that substantial majority
OF the Negro citizens OF ST. Louis
feel that the police enforce the
law in favor OF the white people
AS Mr.. Schermer said. "St.
Louis can be justly proud OF the
progressive developments in It's
police work But much remains
to be done in police work. as in
other fields Of human relation
ships. The new plans put forward
by the Commissioners are a fur
Their step in making police work.
not simply the negative Job OF
Keeping order. but tho affirmative
job Of promoting public service
and decent living.
--tReprint from editorial page Of
81. Louis Times. Sept. rs, lo4a)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-22
STATE GIs OVERSEAS

Street: Pvt. FIRST Glass Edward
Warren. son OF Mrs. Hattie W.
rem. 1882 ST. Joseph; Pvt. Leon
l. Kcene. son of Mrs. Geraldine
Keene. 1893 Russell; Pvt. Samuel
Wlndham, son of Mrs. Ruth Vino
ham. i4s47 Dequindre, Cpl.
Thomas Young. son Of Mrs Adeil
A. Young. 1884 w. Grand BLVD
Pvt Robert r. P, Pierce, son o,
W Pierce. 1902 Riopelle.
Also Pvt. Charles II. hall, sen
OF Mrs. Ophelia Hall. 10000 Oh
PFC Herbert A. Baker. son *
Hiram Baker. So Lake, Points,,
CLYDE l.. Masley. son OF Helen
c. Maslev. 96l F.. Hancock. PVT
Samuel W. Houston. son Of Nr
Ruth Stewart OF $40 Wlnder. Pvi
Coleman Birmingham. son ~
Coleman Birmingham Sr. ala
Kendall. Pvt. Jesse Hunt. son n
Mrs Julia Hunt 1922 King
Also Corporal James a. Poster.
SON Of Mrs. Annie Porter, l7i'
Brighten Court. Ypsilanti PVT
Carl Daniel. son OF Chester Dan.
tel 446 Benton Street PFC
Charles G. Amos. son Of Mr ari
Mrs. Guy Amcs. 1858 +. Street
Private Percy Green. son ~ u e
Mary Green 1929 Hamilton
Also SGT Russell Spence So
of Mrs Grace Rochelle. 933 Her
dric: PFC Nathan Hill. son q
Mrs Georgia Hi. 20l43 Rose
lawn Pvt John II Dawson, scr
Of Mrs. Matt eMccauley 500
Gath Street and Pvt. Henry Ford
son OF Beatres Ford, o2l Connor(
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-22
Phone Wasn't Down

Half an hour after bandit
slueRed a gas station attendant
over the head with a hammer.
took $500 from him and fed,
police arrested the thug.
Henry Myles. 1927 Goodwin,
was picked up BY scout car al
7 Mile West and Pennington Sun
day night after the attendant Of
the gas station at 1888 Livernois
gave police his description 30
minutes before.
The accused had a hammer and
$500 when arrested.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-22
Clark Senior Authors
Book on Chemical Math

chemical arithmetic for be-
s,nne designed 10 aid new
s,ndenis OF chemistry IN their
,,,,,pfctaiion OF problems and
a. strengthen their knowledge of
n,a,hcmaiics. has been released
\, Henry Nehemiah Cooper. a
chemistry senior at Clark College
h Atlanta. Ga
TIC experiences and observa-
,ian, 81 three years as chem
i.tf, laboratory assistant, where
,hc author noted the difficulties
vhlsh perplexed beginning stu
dent. IA this area, prompted this
vot,
rhr first part contains an ex-
Man ton Of the decimal and met
M .,stcmS and presents some
sno cuts in arithmetic. Exam
nc. N the main types OF prob
ica, IN inorganic chemistry
or rily gas laws--are present
ed Nu Nioi illths oVliC SollP'N
sollonS Of problems as series
.of sicsl steps are valuable.
p haps the most salient fca-
4. Of the booklet Is the table
"a .ual concentrations OF com
ION stock Regents which IS or-
as original.
Anoiher Cooper Is native oi
Al ovia. Liberia. AT Clark. ht
ocen unusually active in stu
sai Affairs. He is president o.
~ student council, financial sec
ciaty Of lota Beta Chemical So
r'v. and member Of Omeg;
r. Phi Fraternity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-22
Vinson Off TO Dixie

Eddie tMr. Clcsnheudl NlnSon
launches his FIRST southern tour
Of the new season when he ereets
his large Dixie following At a
rance In Tallahassee. Fla, this
Saturday night.
The present tour while crowded
into SIX week period. will take
the famed blues singing maestro
into FIVE states. lie viii play cities
IN Florida. Georgia, Mississippi,
louisiana and Texas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-22
Called Negro.
Mother Sues

VALDOSTA. Ga The barring
of four children from white
schools because 81 their having
Negro blood. resulted IN a $500, +
600 suit being filed here IN Fed
cral Court last FRIDAY
Mis- Dolhe $ White ClNatts-
vile. mother OF the children $
seeking damages N that amount
from SIX county school officials
and other individuals for ialse
accusation
ACCUSATIONS that She IS a Ne
gro caused inc ban on her chll-
drcn. Ml Wine charged IN her
sum She stated that he father
Mas one bali Cherokee lndian.
IS hich accounted for the dWN
complexion, oi he KIDS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-22
MIR NEEDED
First AFL State
Vice-President

CAMDEN n J Charles Minis
50 business agent of Local 222
~ tho International Hold Carriers
Union A r a. l. was elected
vice president ~ the New Jerse,
state American Federation OF
Labor
MI. Minis IS the first Negro 10
hold a State wide office with the
ALL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-22
York Masons
Get New Head

S l.. Mathis Of Detroit former
grand treasurer Of the FFAf
York MsSons USA was elected
grand master Of Inc order at IT'S
session N Flint Michigan. last
weekend.
Mathis succeed, d. @ II Sweet
who refused tn run. Dr. Sweet
had been head Of The Grand
Lodge for 10 wears D. Sweet
said that his order hos met con
iinuously every three years fol
lO2 veals.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-22

N""'''"e" ifOm rage ~
duty as an American citizen. /"
Rev. Mr.. Brady said, TO aid in
breaking down this un-American
practice.
a meeting viii be held Friday
night Oct. p al the ST. Antoine
YMcA at 8 pm. TO enable persons
10 talk over these problems with
which they are faced and make
plans for a more vigorous and
concerted campaign against dis
elimination in restaurants.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-22

Michigan poys serving IN Japan
are: Pvt. Connie Williamson. son
Of Mrs. Tennessee williamson.
1874 AleNsndline Street. East De-
troit. He is an ambulance driNer
with the 56Tih Medical Motor
Ambulance Company.
Cpl. Willie j. Gamer. company
clerk with the 10Th Engineer Fire
Fighting Company He is the son
Of Mrs. Rommie L. Griffin, oIll
Bsush.
Private First Class Aaron Jack
son. Jr. son Of Aaron Jackson.
ST.. 5l7 +. Vernon Highway lie
is a riflcman IN the oath lnfan-
Try Regiment and Private Leon
l.. Kecne son Of Mrs. Geraldine
Keene. 1888 Russell Street
Sergeant Waymon r. Ransom.
son OF Mrs. Cora Lockhatt, li7l7
Dequindle Pvt First Glass
Eloester Crawford. son Of Mrs.
Ada Crawford. 95l Benlory Ave
a radio operator: Pvt. Leroy DAVIS
Jr.. son OF Nh and Mrs. Leroy
Davis ST.. Az Benton Pvt. Nor
man { jackson son 81 Nj and
Mrs Claude Jackson 6074 \.
Field street. Pvt Henry Ford
son Of Mrs Bertha Ford Of 5S4
Tennessee Pvt First Class Ron
aid Cato Jr.. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Ronald Cato Sir 900 Garfield.
Also Pvt. Calvin Montgomery
son Of Mrs. Marcel Montgomery
Of 1868 Scott street Master sgt
Rnl~gh Galloway. son Of Mr.. anS
M, Minnie Spencer Of oil Hen
drir; Pvt. Willie l.. Lawler. sol
~ Mrs Henrs, 1lhwler. 1910 vic
tor: Pvt. William r. Meade. sol
OF Mrs. Ouida Wilson. 24i5 Gran
street.
Also Cpl William r. Hall. sol
81 Mr. and Nj. Mihcl Hall. 1911
Monucih Street. PNi Fms; Clas
Eugene Hvdc ~ Detroit. Pvt
First Class Jesse james. son q
Mr. and Mrs Leon James. $685.
McClcllen. Pvt. First Glass Lin
coin Aston u son ~ VI anc
Mrs. Lincoln Aston Sr. OIL +
Ferry. Pvt Jack D Simpson. sor
Of Mrs. Dorothy Mae Simpson
$50 Monroe Street. Ypsilant.
Also PVT. John W. Stafford Jr
on Of Mr. and Mis- John w. stat.
ford ST.. 20la3 Kentucky Street
Pvt. First Glass Harold l.. Mover
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Mover
270l Cheno Pvt. Fred d. Hill
son Of Mrs. Catherine Rice 1870
Richmond; PVT First Clas:
Charles Bibes. SON OF Sylvester
Blbcs. AZ +. Colum oia Pvt. Frank
FELTON, Jr., son OF Mr. and Mrs
FELTON, ST.. 2O7o3 Mcndato.
Also Pvt. First Glass Aaron
Jackson Jr son OF Aaron Jack
SON. 5l7 F.. Vernon Sgt Thomas
l.. Butler. son Of Nj. and Ms
Thomas Butler ST.. 252 Corton
Street; Pvt First Glass Otis Til
ler' son Of Roosevelt Tompkins
Of Detroit: Pvt. First Glass
Charles Banistor. son Of Mis-.
Marie Banisicr. 1880 18th street.
Pvi. James Edwards Jr.. son of
Ms Nettic Edwards. 1880 Rus
scil' Pvt First Glass Willie j.
Murphy, 93i Clay.
Also Pvt Clinton Mopha,ter
l55O4 Arlington: Pvt Jerry Siev-
cnson Jr, son OF Nj. and Mrs
Jerry Stevenson ST.. 1925 r. Fort
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-22
Classified Ads
FOR AD TAKER
CALL TR 2-342l

$751; ROBINS Open SUNDAY rs;
vacant OWN > up; gas heat,
garage. side drive Call Cooper
atiye Buildng Mechanics Inc.
LAkeVew l2840
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-22

DEARBORN SI-p ms ; neot
rns iarIc Dot excellent COM
dgun s. 500 iull pflge Vine
uud s5oo Dawn Real ~,
tate Inc.