davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture Department
pa inches up showing scald l.O0-35
Staymans generally fair quality mostly
fh9Tns heEas up Sead inches va Va 1877 Is fs9Me; M
Delicious 3la inches up @.5o-3 Is. Stay,
mans Pa inches up 2.25, Yorks 2la
Potatoes: oid-Dun. Usls Il Us1s
Size ,unwashed, Pa. Katahdins so Ii
80 ID sacks Russets 10.
sk!s hP4 Nd sEfis ys s'Sy ae!dsn. sa
3.o0-75, according to, quality.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry: Market steady to firm on
fryers. Trading lieht as supplies Of
most classes were limited. Few heavy
tyre hens were available at :32 cents,
Broilers or fryers. pounds and over. 35
cents.
Livestock Markets.
Cattle 100: no sales, quotations nomi-
Calves none: quotations nominally un-
changed.
Hogs 80; scattered small trucked in
lots nominally steady with Thursday
scattered head sales choice 15O-22O lbs
barrows and gifts l6.25-75. latter price
lb. sows 1850.
Sheep none
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. 5.l94 100 pound
sacks
q, Wheat-Reeeipts. Wheat. hns Sa,5l1 bushels;
I .Sl6 bushels No. :. red winter gar
licky,, spot, domestic. 2.14i2: No. 3.
Corn-Recelpts. 2oO.oa3 bushels:
shipments, 226.oo0 bushels: stocks.
1904 55a bushels
Oats Receipts, 1927, bushels: ship
ments. none: stocks, II 11.4S7 bushels.
Barlev--ReceiptS. none: shipments,
none. stocks, :}35. .054 bushels
Rve-receipts. none: shipments, none;
stocks 81 sol bushels
Soybeans-ReceiptS. none shipments.
none: stocks, 15619 bushels
Millfeed-Receipts, rs tons.
Egg Market Steady.
yesterdays Quot tatiOns.)
EGGS: market about steady. Receipts
light but floor stocks exceeded a slow
buying interest. Purchasers taking only
immediate needs.
Prices paid by first receivers deliv.
cred fob. Baltimore. cases included
Large. min. so per cent quality
whites, 46-4S12; browns and mixed
colors. 47-49. Mediums, min so per
cent A, quality. whites, 46-47ha; browns
and mixed colors, 45-46l2
Receipts Eggs 1888 cases by truck
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Buick Records Set

FLINT, Mich, Mar. 4 (P).-
Buick Motors reported today its
dealers delivered a record 59,621
cars in February. The previous
high month was March. 1850,
when 54,878 retail deliveries
were made. Retail deliveries for
the last three months were
163.826 units. a record for any
three months period in Buick
history.
Evening star., 1955-03-04

Hourly Sales on the Exchange.
IL 100 an. $40 600 IL noon o6o ooo
100 pm l 4eo 600 2:0O D m. 600 ooo
TINT Of trading 10 shares or sales IN
null
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi annual dec.
laration Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not included
Also extra VI extras b Annual rate
plus stock dividend d Declared or paid
IN 1866 plus stock dividend PAID last
year { Payable IN stock. estimated caAh
value on ex-diyidend O. redistribution
date q Declared or paid so FAR this year
h Declared or paid after stock d.yidepd or
splIt-up Declared of paid this year.
an aCcumulatlve issue with dividends IN
arrears PAID this year dividend
omitted deferred or no action taken at
last dividend meeting. Declared or pad
in 1861. plus stock dividend y Liouldsi-
ing dividend cid Called I'd Ex dividend.
KIDS Ex distribution. xrEx rights
XIV Without warrants. Wv With warrants.
Nd when distributed wi When issued.
sIn bankruptcy or reeeiyership or being
reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy Act
or securities assumed by such companies
Evening star., 1955-03-04
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Mar. 4 tP1 (USDh)
wholesale egg prices were full steady
today. Receipts 81 .24a. (Wholesale sell
Ing prices based on exchange and other
volume sales.D
New York spot quotations follow: In
cludes Midwestern: Mixed colorS: extras
1880 lbsl 47-4s; extras large H5-4S
lbsl 45la-46iz: extras medium 44-44ia
standards large 45-45l2: rehandled cur
rent receipts 43-44Ia; dirties Al ~:
checks 40-42. Whites: extras 4S-5O
lbsl 41i2-4Si2 extras large (45-4S lbsI
4b12-4IH2: extras medium 45-46.
Browns: extras (4S-5O lbsl 4S-4g; ex-
tras large (45-4s lbsj 47-47h. Includes
nearby: Whites: top quality t4S-5O lbsl
4S12-50: mediums 47-4Tia Browns. top
auality, t4s-50 lbsI 1880 mediums
45la-46h.
Butter barely steady. Receipts 2l5,-
092. Prices unchanged.
Cheese steady to frm. Receipts SO
tcq). Prices unchanged.
Evening star., 1955-03-04
January Dividends Rise

Thei Commerce Department
said today that cash dividend
payments publicly reported by
corporations in January
amounted to $72l million, about
$32 million higher than a year
before,
Evening star., 1955-03-04
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Mar 4 F.-The
liauidatins movement in cotton futures
extended losses to l.30 a bale before
noon today. Prices recovered as much
as So cents a bale from lows OF the
day on short covering and trade buy
ina. The market turned less active
on the recovery.
Noon prices we're 40 to So cents a
bale lower than the previous close.
March 33.14 May :|.b5 and July go.
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Hotel Purchased

DETROIT, Mar. 4 R.-In-
ternational Hotels, which owns
hotels in Detroit, New York,
Boston and Miami, announced
today purchase of a combined
hotel and office building in
jamestown, N. Y.
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, March 4 .B.--Spot nom
fss TFGus pcund sts PTfss dn' vsg 2ppe s
cents pound, East 81 Louis Tin aOIs
ssTsp sss .,s esp1s No. New hsyy sSTs "a. auo.a
81. .00-3g 90.
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK Mar F,--~The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
Purchases OF 323.I4g shares; sales Of
2tI,0Ss shares ineludins sle shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Mar. Rl.-Dividends
announced:
Extra.
Pc Stk Of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able
Finance Co Pa So BIS Al
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Floor Sample Clearance
Eosy Washers Just 20

2-219.95 Easy Deluxe Spindrier Wash
ers, automatic Spinrinse, double tub
action, demonstration models (2 In
washington, ii Arlingtonl - $500
s2s9.95 Easy Automatic Washers 4 5000
2-219.95 Easy Automatic spinrinse
Washers -----@ -------- - 800
3--21995 Easy Automatic Spinrinse
Washers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500
Washers Vas is s., ss'1.:.s,.se 1pslz5.oo -.
washers afs Sc. s,,s. ss's.4ee : 80 $500
2-l5995 Easy Semi-Deluxe spinrinse
Washers ------------------- 300
2-169.95 Easy Wringer-Type Washers 1900
2--14995 Easy Wringer-Type Washers
q of each IN Arlington1 -------4----- $500
NOTHING DoWN--uP TO is MONTHS TO PAY
KannsAppance store washington; Looer Leps Arlineton
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02
Falls Opens Season
PIoyinq Shelby

SHELBY ~ The Shelby Coyotes,
defending Glass B Montana State
champions, opened the home bas-
ketball season here Friday night
with 54-27 win over the Column
bia Falls Wildcats in nonconference
play.
Neither team could hit much in
the typical early-season contest. The
Wildcats took 1913 lead by the end
of the first period but the Coyotes
came back to 60 ahead 2O-14 by the
games midpoint.
Game scoring honors went to Col
umbia Falls Carey who hit IS
points. Forward Bill Doyle and John
Eikelbarner, guard, shared the
Shelby scoring honors with 10 points
each. Coach Jess LeBuff used his
full squad.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02
Loses Close One to Cut Bank

Columbia Falls green team made
a fine showing at Cut Bank Satur-
day, leading at the quarter, tied at
the half, and ahead in the fourth.
Bill Stellmon, news editor of the
Cut Bank Pioneer Press, sent us a
carbon of the Cut Bank-C Columbia
Falls game story he wrote for his
paper that is published today. Here
it is:
Five quick points by forward Mike
Allen in the last minute of play lift
ed the Cut Bank Wolves from highly
probable defeat to a 1856 victory
over the visiting Columbia Falls
Wildcats Saturday night.
Behind $3.50 with less than two
minutes to go, the Wolves used
field goal by Allen and Dick Schwin-
gels free toss to make it $685. Then
they pressed the less experienced
Wildcats into two vital mistakes.
Allen capitalized on both, dropping
a pair of field goals and adding one
free throw to give the Wolves their
game-ending lead.
Columbia Falls, billed as a green
squad in process of rebuilding, kept
the Wolves off balance most of the
night. Tall Webb Carey hogged re-
bounds on both ends of the floor
and stuffed through 10 points for
Wildcat scoring honors. Guard Ron
LOveall had II and forward Harold
Ward added 10.
Cut Bank, frigid from the field
compared to their performance in
whipping Whitefish 77-52 the pre-
vious night, was led by Aliens q
and SchwingePs Is. Robert Ander-
son and Rod Gunlikson each Tailed
10.
The Wildcats drove to a 1911
lead in a rough, error-filled frs
quarter, but Cut Bank fought bach
to a 1928 tie at half. Neither team
could find the range in the thirt
quarter. Columbia Falls hit three
field goals; the Wolves one from thu
field and eight from the foul line.
But both opened up in the fourth
The Wildcats, with Loveall and Gar
ey hitting, tied it at 1888, then jump
ed to 1910 lead. From then unit
the closing seconds, the visitors he'll
four to eight point bulge and seem
ed on their way to an upset win.
Inaccuracy at the free throw lin
was costly for the visitors. Will
Cut Bank scored on IA of 81 chance
from the line, .666 average, tn
Wildcats made good just half the
80 attempts.
BOX SCORE
Col. Falls (56) fs # m" pr
Buzzen, f 8 o A 3
Ward, f S 3 3 2
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02

games. 47-41 and SAL, and the
Bulldogs took both 70 to 81 and SIS
to 43. Charlo was to defeat Dixon.
1910. and they won 1O2-42; Deer
Loree was picked over Phillipsburg,
45-37, and they won $3.50.
FRIDAY night basketball will have
Poison at Missoula against the class
AA Spartans, Columbia Falls at
Whitefish, Mission at Dillon, Roman
at Charlo, Eureka at Libby and
Thompson Falls at Plains. Saturday
it's Whitefish here against the Wild
cats. Mission at Deer Lodge, 10y
ola at Poison, Kendrick, British Col
umbia at Libby, Eureka at Kalis-
pell against Flathead "B", Hot
Springs at Thompson Falls.
Games this week are still nom
conference with the divisional race
starting next with Roman at Mission,
Whitefish at Eureka, and Thompson
Falls at Libby. Columbia Falls has
non-conference games here with
Dillon and Hamilton.
This weeks picks: Missoula 60,
Poison 40; Whitefish S., Columbia
Falls AZ; Whitefish So, Columbia
Falls so; Mission 62, Dillon SIS; Miss
ion so, Deer Lodge 81; Thompson
Falls SIS, Plains AZ; Poison 50, 10y
ola 50; Thompson Falls 81, Hot
Springs Al.
The Montana State University
Grizzlies and new coach, Frosty
Cox, will open the basketball sea-
son Saturday night at the Fieldh0use
in Missoula when they tangle with
the University of Idaho Vandals. The
State College Bobcats will open play
tonight, Friday, with the Wyoming
Cowboys
An interesting story out of Pull
man, Wash, last week dealt with
the firing of Washington State col
lege coach, Alton CAD Kircher. The
coach had five year contract with
still one year remaining, at SIP, 500
annually but the president of the
college said they would buy up the
one year remaining on his contract.
] To show that college football is big
time football the coach was also
hanged in effigy once during the sea.
son for his failure to win. In firing
Kircher, the director of athletics al
WSC said, 1T was hard decision
to make to release a perfect gentle
man like AL Kircher We're not in
terested in pinp0inting the blame fol
this seasons poor record, but We
have reached the conclusion WS(
could overcome its present handi
cap only with new coaching staff.
i The above story shows very clear
ly the must win" attitude of tn,
fans and supporters of many colleg,
football teams. It appears that the,
have forgotten the primary purpos,
for which athletics were adopted b,
the major colleges. The story out O
Pullman tends to show that in al
respects Kircher was a gentleman
and set fine examples for his stud
ents and players-but he failed t
win. It's high time that some of tn
major colleges came out with i,
! the teams aren't amateurs anymore
they are professionals.
!, Never forget what one colleg
], football coach remarked to this wri
{ er last summer, 1--WE don't get pai
for building character, we get pai
for winning ball games. Tis sad, b,
!. true-in many cases.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02
|Whifefish Loses To
Shelby 57-32

SHELBY - The Shelby Coyotes
rolled to 1872 nonconference win
over the Whitefish Bulldogs here
Saturday night in a fast, hard-fought
contest.
The Bulldogs took a 40 lead initi-
ally but the defending Montana
State Class B champions soon took
over and moved to 17-11 lead by
the end of the first period and inn
proved its margin to 3O-15 by half
time.
Shelby continued to ramble in the
third frame and went ahead 1870 by
the time the period ended. The con
test was fast throughout but shoot
ing was not accurate on either club
Shelby's scoring spread was fairly
even with forward John Gregor set
ting the pace with Is. Forward Bill
Doyle had IL and center Mike Cleve
land and guard Wayne Gibson eacl
hit TO- The other starter for the Coy
otes, Pat Hurley, notched z. Barke
led the Whitefish scoring with Z.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02
Cut Bank Whitefish
Open BIB Season

CUT BANK The Cut Bank
Wolves opened the basketball sea-
son here Friday night by posting a
77-52 win over the Whitefish Bull
dogs in nonconference play.
Cut Bank was holding 1924 lead
at the half when the Bulldogs be-
gan to rally and closed to within
points. The Wolves exploded for 26
points in the final period with coach
Willie DeGroot cleaning the bench.
Center Barker paced Whitefish
with 80 points for game honors while
guard Smith hit 9. Mike Allen, for
ward, led the Cut Bank attack with
"a and Bob Anderson, forward, ad
ded Is.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02
Bigfork Opening
Season Friduy

BIGFORK - BigfOrk high school S
Vikings open their 1855 basket
ball season with a non-conference
game against the Flathead county
high school 'B" squad at Kalispell
Friday. The Viking squad, boasting
of seven returning lettermen, is
looking forward to a good season.
Due to the addition of several
teams to District No. 10, the Vikings
will play three more conference
games this year than they did last
year. Arlee, Charlo, and Dixon have
been added to the district. Thomp-
son Falls has moved up to Class B
play and was the only team remov-
ed from the district.
Coach Kedric Flint declined to
make any predictions for the com
ing season. 1T is too early in the
game to tell what might happen,
he commented.
The Viking schedule is as follows
Home games are printed in bOl(
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02
SPORTS
BY-LIN e

The opening of the basketball sea-
son last week was impressive in view
of the number of points scored by
some of the teams this early in the
season Cut Bank scored n points
against Whitefish, Mission hit 70
against Loyola, Charlo hit 1O2 points
against Dixon, indicating that they
may be more than rough for class
B foe, Roman, this week. There were
other scores in the COS and the high
sos, which is somewhat unusual, as
most teams hit those points about
mid-seaSOn
Also noted was the II points for
a total score ran up by the Choteau
Bulldogs, coached by Charles Peck,
former resident of Columbia Falls
and former coach of the defending
divisional champions, the Mission
Bulldogs. A story out of Fort Ben
ton in the Sunday Great Falls Trib-
une said ''The Choteau Bulldogs just
couldn't find the range" You can bet
that Peck has been working the
1 Bulldogs hard this week in an at
tempt to improve their shooting. One
thing about basketball, man for man
you can have the best team in the
country, but they all have their of
nights when they are seemingly un
able to find the bucket. A good point
for the students and fans to bear il
mind.
Basketball is a great game be
cause team can lose by 80 or s.
points one night, and then come bacl
the next night to win. Look at tn
( Mission Bulldogs-Loyola Rams clas
: of last week. On the home floor
a the Rams Mission won by 80 point
: the next night in the game playe
at St. Ignatius, the Bulldogs won b
only II points and were hard pres
! ed all the way. Many observers So
8 that home floor advantage is wort
6 about 10 points. So, when Missi(
h won at home by IL points, you won
/. think that the contest on Loyola
h home floor should have been n
le and tuck, but it doesn't always fl
r ure that way.
d. Reviewing last weeks basketbs
ball predictions. We had the wi
: ners picked okay but were off mise
ably in the scores. Shelby was Oh
sen over Columbia Falls, So to
and the Coyotes won 54-27; Cut Bal
was chosen over the Wildcats, 49,
and the Wolves won 1856. Missi
was picked over Loyola in be
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02

District Class C tournament will
be held in Kalispell Feb. 16-17-18.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-10
Chrysler Wins Again

Chrvsler has bow Won % top
T. $. io,k caf races of 100 miles
nd ovei almost three times as
many AAA and NASCAR Gland
National Championship races as
slr other L S automobile
The ChrN~lc 300 latest w1
Nas al Milwaukee, WIS Ausui
s. Nncn Tony Be'leuhauscl
plotted h. ChiN>icr 300 20 Win
oNcr 40 other car. enic cd n ur
lO0-ule AAA event
Th brought the total of AAA
sanctioned taccs wun 81 nnr
CaNsl,r has also won on upWc
crden'cd total of 10 NASCAR
Grand National Champion mp
races 80 tai this season. for d
grand total OF % "lir,ts
Top percentage Of wins ana
placc. among IA different autos
entered % NASCAR races Is disc
acid by Chiysler. with = batting
average of 43S. including the 10
first places closest competitor 90
AweuCa, ears holds rating OF
p3O
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-10
Home buying
Veterans Urged
To Be Careful

els who are Prospective pur-
ha,crs Of homes should be care
tul i'm DONG So, especially i'm
.gning BLANK forms
Fred c. Hasselbring. loan
guaranty officer for the Veie
rams Administration Benefits
Office in Washington. says that
he has numerous complaints
from veterans.
ThcN conicni, after they've
sned gioup of blank papers
that they 90 not understand some
Of the PROVISIONS
llassclbrng urges veteran, TO
be careful and pet an questions
fully and clearly answered. be-
fore signing contracts. loan APP
plicaimu, and other papers rclat-
ing 10 real estate transaction
The veteran should not hesitate
20 gel competent advice concern
cerning these transactions. he
advised
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-10
BrowneIl Probe

CONTINUED from page y
lived near Brookhaven. Miss.
was slain repeatedly after the
primary because he advised
those Negroes who were regis
tered 10 vote. and those who
were not registered. 10 register. y"
Il hi, investigation "diScloses
that any citizen has been de-
prved Of his cAl,- rA n..
rights Brownell declared. I'M
mediate and vigorous action Will
follow"
Check Jurisdiction
Brownell did not ,pcciiy what
such action would be
The clVn rights laws under
which he is apparently proceed
ing make IL unlawful TO couspire
TO lniWe. Cypress threaten on
inanldaic any citizen IN the free
exercise on enjoyment Of any
ngh, on privilege sccuicd TO him
by the constitution and ldws oil
me United States
They also guarantee that an
Individual shall not be deprived
by official action of such basic
rights ss those of liberty end
property. due process Of law
and equal protection under law.
Browncll SAID il also mus, be
determined FIRST whether the
federal government has lursdic.
ton 100 the case under the con
.ii'uiion That question comes up
because 'u p4tNalic. did mol
involve contests for federal OF
ilcDs.
Tom TlDb. chairman Of the
Mis,i- ppi Democratic Execuiiv,
committee. and state Atty Gen
eral J p Coleman nominated
governor n the Aug - runoff
both denied ~ statements last
week that ''anvbodys civil rights
were violated
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-10
Christians Behind
Curtain on Tv

Communication with Ch.sllan
Dt.hinn the lron Curtain Is 10,
theme al "lneidcn, the dramatic
on Lamp Unto Ny
Feet" OBS Pubic Affairs pro
gram SUNDAY. Sept II OBS
iclc> sion. 10 10 80 am EDIT.
Written bv Milton Wayne.
Incident" is the story of a
Czechoslovak patriot who is
betrayed by his l4.Year-old
Communisi-indocirinaied daueh.
ter.
The aae>t on Lamp Unto NJ
Fect' Nl bc DR. Oswald c J
llognlann. director of Public Re
lalionS for 'he I.uiheIa an Church.
Missouri synod.
DR. llorwann also IS a member
OF the board Of directors OF
Lutheran TelcNision Productions
and fn % wears has been speaker
for Tho Lutheran Hour and its
overseas radio programs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-10
US. Bond Sales
Continue High

Combined sales of Series + and
II United States Savings Bonds
continued az record postwar
rate ia Michigan during July,
according To Delmar Y Cote.
State Sales Dmcctor of the Treas
ugvs Savings Bonds Division.
Miehiean's July sales OF these
two series were S30.7 million.
bringing 10 Sls4.4 million the
total for the first seven months
OF 1855. July sales for 1855 ex-
ceeded those for July 81 by
3S.7 per cent. and the 7-monih
total was l4.3 per cent above
the Sl70.l million sold in Mich
iean during the 1854 January
through July period.
Cote commended management
and Labor for the SlaMeh sup
pom st>cn ihe Payroll savings
proe,m winch accounts hog n
MAKO position az Michigan bnnd
SALES
lie also expressed appreca alton
% the states manN Volunteers
AVID The banks ior helping TO
ntnr possible The iinc 1888 rec
Things look good % date" the
State Sole> Director >uc bat
'hr Treasury Department hopes
1896 ~alos of Series + and II
Bond WAi sa'pasS all pcdcciimc
.c,rio, nationally ard We asc
arNmG, 80 have Michigan c>r
a.-,- n.A tho. s.alr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-10
William T. Patrick. sr.

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Cncuit Court for the County OF
Wavne in Chancerv.
WILLIE MAE GREER. Plain
tin vs.. BOBBlE LEE GREER.
Defendant. No. 534-l64
ORDER TO APPEAR
At a session of the above en-
titled Court. held in the County
Building, in the City OF Detroit,
County Of WAYNE, md State Of
Michigan. this "A day Of June A.
d.. 1865.
Present. honorable, Chester p.
OlIara, Circuit Judge.
1t appearing by affidavit. hereto
attached. that the defendant is
not resident OF Michigan, but
that his last known place Of
re idence, was at No 1888 Gar
field Avenue. st. Louis. Missouri.
After dlligent search among
Il ends. relatives and acquaint-
ances, who might know the
whereabouts Of the defendant il
cannot be asceriained in what
state or County the defendant
now resides.
On motion of William T. Pa
tick, Sr. Attorney for the plain
tiff,
IT Is HEREBY ORDERED.
that the defendant. Bobbie Lee
Greer, enter his appearance,
either in person. or by Attorney
within three months from date
hereof. or the Bill Of Complaint
will be taken as confessed against
him.
II Is Further Ordered, that
true copy Of this Order TO APP
pear be mailed TO the defendant.
by registered mail. return receipt
requested, and. that a true copy
Of said Order 10 Appear be pub
lished according 10 law.
Chester p. O'IIara,
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
Edgar NJ. Branigin. Clerk
By j Egglcton,
Deputy Clerk 7-l6-8-20
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-10
Veteran Day at Stote Fair

Iouavrs the mtcrna.pns ~ iaN-
Gus precision drill ta' nom
Jackson Michigan. aS exhibition
Dv IN, WAVES drl iaa aom
the Great Lakes Nafrl iia'n.r'
Station. a demonstration Nt Ut
standing drlm and ha-lt n,
and great Veteran, Dat pHaof.
Memorial services will be he'd
at p pm. at the Veterans Men
umeni on the Fairgrounds. The
ceremony al the monument VIII
be followed by formal retreat
ceremony.
Featured attractions if ~
evening program WILL q
concerts by the Rcd A'tw Le
eion Band. Post 36l ard "a
Charles Young Legion BHd F@
II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-10

Attention You are cordially in
yiied TO attend the Christ Re
losn Baptist Chuch Services
cld n tie Roosetcli Public
school 1876 LaSalle Blvd and
Lawrence Room 2l2
Bishop Gcoiec II. Byeis pro
found Bible teacher 7ainer and
founder % Baptist Reform in q
certain sense OF rules and reg
idetors of churCa to restore the
people 'of God back io the orig
rM thinking who have been
hui on the slolms Of duplicating
dea iica hm and ms great
or- Danci Chapman is chan
N,N oi Deacon Board B,uup
t,,o gt BNcgs pa-tpi