davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-25

The Mason and Dixon Line was surveyed by two Englishmen = Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon-to settle discussions be- tween Lord Baltimore and the Penn family, respective heads of Maryland and Pennsylvania.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-25
MMM HOSPITAL

Admitted: Verna Omwari, Mrs. John Osborne.
 Discharged: Margaret Herman, Eloise Hill.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-25
ALASKA CONSTITUTIONAL
 CONVENTION
to be convened November 8, 1855

On or before May O 1855 all persons desiring to become candidates in this election file proper nominating petition acceptance with the clerk the the judicial division in which they reside.
 The following materials have prepared by the office of the Governor and have been sent to the US Commissioners city throughout Territory Alaska ing petitions forms of acceptance nomination. prospective candidates, copies Chapter Laws Alaska 1855 These may obtained by interested persons request hoped that these prospective candidates will be aided complying with the regulates the procedure to be followed in seeking nomination
 B. FRANK HEINTZI ElMAN,
 of flask
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
The Mother City of Georgia.

was comprised Of Protestants.
Catholics and Jews. Its chief serv-
ice was TO support an orphanase'
and il still exists.
Sheftall continued to figure
prominently in the affairs Of his
community and state after the
war. and in 1888 received a land
grant for his services during the
revolution. Upon the occasion OF
Washington's Inauguration, the
Savannah congregation Sheftall
headed received letter from the
first president thanking the men,
bers for their good wishes and
patriotic services.
Beginnings
The first congregation in the
United States was Shearith Israel.
founded by the first settlers to
New York. The oldest existing
synagogue is in Newport. r. l..
and another typical example Of
the early synagogue was Beth
Elohim. in Charleston. S. c.
Savannah's Congregation Mick
We Israel was the first synagogue
in Georgia and the congregation is
the third oldest in the United
States. The Torah brought by the
original colonists is still used at
High Holiday services.
Best known among American
towns founded by Jews is Aarons-
burg. Pa. named in 1885 for
Aaron Levy.
A letter written by George
Washington to the Hebrew Con-
gregation of Newport is treasured
as one of the nations most cher
CONTINUED on Page SIS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Tercentenary Recalls
Contributions of
Savannah JeWrY

British listed as a rebel of impor-
lance. He was made deputy COM
missary of issues for Georgia and
South Carolina and served as a
staff office. He and his son were
later captured by the British and
with other Americans were con-
fined on the prison ship Nancy.
They refused a pardon extended
to those who would swear allie
glance to the King, and were sent
to the West Indies until paroled
in 1879 in exchange for British
prisoners of equal rank.
Mordecai Sheftall also served as
president of the Union Society. a
non-sectarian. charitable organi-
cation. unique in those days.
which had social service BROTHER
hood as its objective and which
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Continued from Page S3)

do, de Lyon were all names of
important members of the COM
runity They introduced the early
wine and silk production that was
the colony's chief support.
Patriotic Record
When the days of the American
Revolution came. Georgia Jews
did their part: some helping fl
nance the campaign against the
British. and others actually join
ing the troops in the field.
Outstanding among the patriots
of the revolution was Mordecai
Sheftall of Savannah, whom the
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Life in the U. S.
Woman Seized
ForHoIding on
ToP0rtyLine
D. the A,seeialed Pfes.

RHfNEBECK. N. Y. Jan. 29.-
A woman who repeatedly refused
to get OF a party line in an
emergency was arrested today
under a State law which went
into effect only four months ago.
Mrs. Mary L. Hayes, 43. was
charged with a misdemeanor for
allegedly refusing to hang up
and let Fire Warden Donald
Townsend report a grass fire
which subsequently destroyed a
barn. She was released in $500
bail with no date set for trial.
Mr.. Townsend said Mrs. Hayes
was making a call to Rochester.
N. Y. January 81, and chatted
for is minutes despite his ap-
peals TO ra priority on the tele-
phone.
He finally gave up. he said.
and drove 10 miles to get on a
different party line.
Dutchess County Sheriff Fred
Close said the arrest was the first
under the law which became ef-
fectiye October l. Falsely re-
questing emergency priority also
is a misdemeanor.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

Institute Of Radio Ensineers-S pm.
meeting Potomac Electric Power Co.
auditorium. Tenth and streets NV.
The Lattice Radiation by r. n. May-
nard. The Anodine Type Tube by H.
are from the National Union Electric
Tsshinsten Society Il EnsJneers--s
pm. meeting. Cosmos Club Assembly
Hall. Massachusetts and Florida avenues
NV. John J. McMuilen, Maritime Ad-
ministration. will speak on Function
Of the once o. Ship Construction and
seDais with eesIsst 5S the Ms5itiT,s I'M,
be Illustrated with slides. sketches and
Standards Engineers Society, wash
tngton Seetion-S PM. meeting. De-
partmental Auditorium. Conferences
Room b Constitution avenue between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets NV.
Suojsct vslue consciousness IN the
Healy. apthqE. lecturer and past presi-
Thursday
EntomoIogical Society Of washington---
5 pm, meeting Room ~, National Mu-
scum. Tenth and Constitution avenue.
address by the retiring president DR..
Ashley p. Gurney. "A Nevada Grass
hopper Quest. and Lessons Learned
About Grasshopper abundance"
SATURDAY.
National Capital Astronomers-s:1b
auditorium, The Study Of Hydroeen Gas
Clouds in Our Galaxy BY Radio Ennis
sion." by DR.. Lawrence Heifer and DR..
Howard Tatel. Carnegie Institution.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Planned parenihood Drive
To Open Here tomorrow

The 1855 planned parenthood
campaign viii be launched here
at 2::30 pm. tomorrow when DR..
Abraham Stone, vice president
Of the PLANNED Parenthood Fed
Grafton Of America, speaks at q
meeting Of the Planned Parent
hood Association of the District
Of Columbia.
The meeting will be held in
the auditorium Of Woodward &
Lothrop's store, Chevy Chase.
Nd.
The Campaign is part of q
Nation wide Embarrassing effort
during Gebruary for 100 afiiiates
Of the Parenthood Federation.
DR.. Stone, Of New York, will
report on the U. N. World Pop
ulation Conference held In Rome
and the Germany meeting of the
International Union of Family
Organizations.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Science Calendar for Week

Science and technical society
meetings haue been announced
for this meek by the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
of the District Council of
Engineering and Architectural
Societies and the, Washington
Academy OF Sciences. All meet
iflgS listed are open to the
public unless otherwise noted.
TUESDAY.
Engineers = Annual oyster
party. $50 pm. National Press Club.
American Institute Of Architect
tel. O.. Yates Cook. executive director,
Federal City Council, viii speak on "Ur-
ban Renewal
Botanical Society Of washinstoh2 s
meeting Cosmos Club. 2I2l Mas
sachusetts avenue NV, Assembly Hall.
Botanical Collecting for Chemical In
..Vegetation OF Baja - California" BY
Howard s. Gentry Both speeches viii
be Illustrated, with colored slides.
WEDNESDAY.
Washington Sanitation Conference
l2;i5 luncheon meeting, Stsyen's Cafe;
discussion on How Far should Public
Health Engineering Work Co Election
Of OfIicefS
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Official Emborrossed

BETTENDORF. Iowa IA
plea by Bettendorf school ofi-
cials for return Of some $50
books overdue at the Junior
library prompted q girl student
to bring back 10 books and a
board member to return two
which he had overlooked.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Misses Only chonee

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. up.
-For IL years the Jesuit Her
mitage at st. Andrews-On-
Hudson has had its own fire
engine waiting for a possible
fire.
Last night the barn burned
down and the fire engine was
DESTROYED.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

onto the tracks and, wham,
this caboose came out of no.
where and hit me-"
The caboose had become dis
engaged and was trailing the
freight about a half mile.
After the mishap, the train
backed up, picked up the ca
boose and went on its way.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Bellies Name

LOS ANGELES tAP).-Safety
First had an accident today. He
fell through the ceiling of his
Office while looking over an attic
for future storage use.
Safety First is a 61-year-old
sales director. That's the name
his parents gave him. The peo-
pie in a receiving hospital. where
he was treated for bruises and
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Mousetrupped

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP1.-
Bill j. Brunhurst. "a. escaped
serious injury when his car
was smashed into by a caboose
Of a Santa Fe freight train on
a crossing on the outskirts of
the city last night.
There wasn't q train in
sight," he told police. II pulled
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Bod ExumpIe

LEWISTOWN. Mont. (P.-
Reider Byfuglin of Lewistown
took his car downtown at noon.
It collided with another car
damage minor. His wife used
the car at 5 pm. 1t collided
with another car-damage ex-
tenSive.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

scratches. thought he was de-
lirious when they asked his name.
Furthermore, he said, he has a
sister, June First.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Friendly Suspects

WICHITA, Kan. R.-Patrol-
man Luther Flowers questioned
woman whose home was bur-
glarized.,
do you have any friends who
Evening star., 1955-01-30

might be regarded as possible
suspects?" he asked.
YES" she replied. "All Of
them,'
Evening star., 1955-01-30
ample Bolts from a Famous Maker
Bold, Dashing, ViUid Designs!
Imported Spanish
Hand-Screened
PRINTED
COTTONS
liz. =.
Regularly $50
Regularly $50

First time in Washington and only at Lonsburehs!
90 individual color combinations in all the excite
ment and briIlionce Of the Spanish who made them!
Different unusual printed cottons that we're de-
signed for custom creotons, but because they're
sompe bolts you get them for only ll9 yard.
All washable. fost coIors. 81" WIDE
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Reg. $50 to 3.98 Fast Color, Pre-Shrunk
TebilisedD for Permanent Crease Resistance
IMPORTED
Irish Linen
90 70 Solid coIors
O1 Is Prints. Faneies
70 Solid colors
Is Prints. Foneies

Crisp smart good looking imported Irish nen and it's TebizedO
Keep looking thot woy Washes costly beautifully, and
stunning good looks! In 70 coors 56 inches wide
o Reg. U. S. office
, 1955-06-10
1T. NORRIS !,

holding office in a political or
ganization, but legislators re-
jected the amendment on the
ground that the amendment
would disqualify both Messrs.
RimpeI and Bailey as well as
other citizens who participate
in political affairs.
The Governor has not yet
moved to comply with the pro
visions Of Bill No. SO.
, 1955-06-10
CALL o BIDS

Sealed bids in nine copies
will be received at the Dept.
of Insular Affairs, Division Of
Insular Affairs, Division Of
Procurement & Supply, ST.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
500 PM, Monday June 20,
1855, and then publicly open
ed for the items listed below.
Oil, motor. lubrieating
Gear Lubricant
Gasoline. Motor
Diesel Oil
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion of Procurement & Sup
ply, Christiansted, Virgin Is
lands upon request.
Alphonso RomneY
clerk-in-C Charge
, 1955-06-10

TG050IG6
S A + u r B A Y
sat 500 & 900 pm.

lat 500 & 900 pm.
Special Saturday Admission
Orr Triple Action Program with
Spanish Subtitles
Chapters IS and IA
LOST PLANET"
1st Feature
Blazing the Western Trail
starring Charles Starrett
End Feature
Ambush at Tomahawk
John Kodiak John Derek
In all two performances "Ameri-
can News Of Colored America &
at 500 & 900 pm. Latest Warner
Bros. News
SUNDAY & MONDAY
WHITE WITCH DOCTOR
Susan Hayward Robert Nit
chum and Walter Slezak
June II & 10, 1855
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08

he has disposed OF countless as
pirants TO the crown.
None has a better right than
Rocca TO ~ 10 dethrone
Thesz. The muscular Italian. who
learned the art OF wrestling while
a student in the Argentine. IS
regarded as sthe only grappler
with a solid chance OF upsetting
TheSz.
Experience. razor-sharp intel
ligence, and fierce competitive
spirit have enhanced TheSz' long
reign He also knows every wrest-
ling hold. Old timers concede that
he belongs with the finest mat
champions Of any era
Exeells In Sports
Rocca. completely confident
that he can whip These. is a
physical marvel who excclled at
soccer. swimming and other
sports before he took TO wresl-
ling.
His most feared weapons are
his flying dropkick and his flying
scissors. No other wrestler has
successfully copied these thrusts
because the first requirement is
to be able TO jump six feet off
the canvas from standing po-
siiion-and only Rocca can do
that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
Aggies Beat Va.
Union in Rain, 1870

GREENSBORO. ~ CA pow
ertul AIT College juggernau;
pushed over three touchdowns in
rain soaked Memorial Stadium
here last Friday night to defeat
Virginia Union University OF
Richmond. 1870
Some 1000 spectators. includ-
ing hundreds of school children.
guests OF the college at a kids
night celebration. saw the Az
gies' vaunied running attack.
featuring Frank Rabbit" John
son. who is being iouied for
all-conference honors. and Law
renee Payne. run al will in
spite of the Indictment weather.
The NirginianS never got into
the ball game Their closest op.
portunity fizzlcd after they hac
covered an Aggie tumble ON the
lattcr's 37-yard line early in the
game. but failed to capitalize.
The victory gave the Aggie:
running start in conference
competition Il has won its two
starts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
Walt Jenkins
Gets Lions Axe

The last Negro player with
the Detroit Lions was released
this week when Walter Jen-
kinS. former Wayne u. star
tackle. was placed on the
waiver list
Jenkins drew rave notices
during the exhibition season
as a converted defensive end.
being used in second spot be-
hind Walt Yowarsky on the
left. and in third spot behind
Jim Cain on the right.
Waivers were also asked on
Bud Brooks, all-American line
man from University of Ark
ansas, and Walt Yowarsky.
obtained in an off-season trade
from the Washington Red
skins.
Dropping OF the trio and
acquisition OF Eng Bob Long
of the Los Angeles Rams
brought the Lions squad to
the 33-player limit.
Earlier. two other tan play
crs were dropped after try
outs in the training camp al
Ypsilanti. They were Elijah
Childers, 260-lb. tackle. and
VIM. G.. Clark, 209-lb. half
back. both of Prairie View
(Texas) College. Childers was
draft choice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
Twilight Auto
Racing Continues

Twilight auto racing. an inro-
walton that met with favorable
response last week, will continue
at tho Flat Rock Speedway Sun
day afternoon with a champion
ship old model stock car program
which will feature a 50-lap main
event.
Time trials begin at 2 p. M.
with the first heat race at 4:4S.
Promoter Andy Barto hopes TO
conclude the lo-evenf card be-
fore 2 pm.
George Cooper. the excl who
behaves as though he owns the
Flat Rock oval, must be account
ed the favorite in The 50-lap
classic. He is the man 10 beat
whenever he takes the starters
flag in an old model race at Flat
Rock. no matter whc' the dis
lance.
In the first championship race
Of the season here, 75-lap test,
Cooper finished second TO Jack
Harvey. In the subsequent 200
lapper, Cooper won with Harvey
second.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
Cross Country
Slate for Wayne

Wayne University'S cross-coun-
try team Will face 10 meet
schedule this year highlightcd by
competition in both the Michigan
AAU and the CCC meet in Chi
cago.
Dual competition will also find
Wayne facing both John Carroll
and Case Tech in conference
meets.
The crOss-couniry schedule.
Saturday, Oct. 8. Michigan AAU.
at Detroit (Rouge Park. Oct IL,
Central Michigan College. at MI
Pleasant; Oct. Is. Loyola Univer-
sity, Chicago. H.; Oct. %. West
ern Ontario. London. Ontario;
Oct. 30. Hope College, at Detroit
(Rouge Park; Oct. %. University
OF Toronto at Toronto Nov. ),
Case Tech at Detroit Rouge
Park: Nov 9, Bowling Green. at
Detroit (Rouge Park); Nov. -.
John Carroll al Detroit (Rouge
Park, and Nov. IS, CCC. at Chi
Cago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08

The FIRST world championship
heavyweight match here IN re-
cent years will bring the best IN
professional wrestling back to
the Olympia Stadium with a
dazzling flourish on Wednesday.
Oct. 10Th.
Lou Thesz. the ST. Louis
strong man who since ls4s is
recognized as the single legiii-
male titleholder by the Ma
iional Wrestling Association.
will meet bounding Anionino
Rocca. the air-borne Argentine
wonder who has ENHANCED aud
fences here for the past half
decade.
This will be a collision Of
giants. Thesz. 81 years old, stands
6 foot 2 and weigh 235 lbs Rocca.
81. stands an even six foot and
weighs 225 Both protagonIstS are
steel-muScled. fast and rough
One OF Best Matches
Their duel promises 70 be one
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
Pelican Classic Set

The Southern University Jag
uar Cats Will encounter an old
foe in new place on the Cats
slate. when they invade New
Orleans this week to clash with
the Xavier University Gold Rush.
Long acclaimed as the Pelican
State Classic the Jaguar-Gold
Rush battles have increased in
interest and now draw large
crowd here and in the Crescent
City
The impending Jaguar-Gold
Rush gct-together is number ten
in a new series which started in
the fall OF 1916, after five-year
lapse Eight times the Jaguars
have been victorious and only
once did they 20 down in defeat.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08

areas or between river sys-
tems-and waiting for them to
pass overhead
The popu lar duck-blind
shooting is one step up on the
expense scale because it calls
for decoys and a duck call.
which usually works TO lure
ducks, says Hunt, but some
times scares them away" Take
your choice.
Jump shooting has you
sneaking along the rivers
edge hoping 10 fall over sit
ting ducks. But il you're a
true sportsman you'll scare
them into the air before pot
ting at them. Hunt points
out.
And another method along
the Sneaky line is drift shoot
ing" Get a boat and a large
number Of decoys and set
them out in an open water
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
BROOKLYN DODGERS WIN FIRST
SERIES CROWN ON EIGHTH TRY
TIPS For Duck Hunters

area downwind from your
boat When the real ducks
gather let your boat drift down
on them. Hunt explains. and
there YOU are.
AND if you hate water and
like ducks "Cornfield shoot
ing is the answer" Hunt de-
clares. You hide in the corn
shocks and wait for the ducks
TO come overt would be a
help if you were sure that
ducks actually did come 10 the
particular field, he adds.
Ducks are divided into two
general classes. dabblers and
divers. Major dabblers in
Michigan are the mallard.
black duck. blue wing teal
piniail. gadwall. green wing
teal and woods duck. Divers
are. canvasback. redhead.
blue bill and ring-billed.
Hunt says.
Dabblers are found IN shall
low water and divers arc open
water ducks: divers are gre
garious. dabblers more apt TO
travel alone.
And the best places in
Michigan for finding either
kind are at the Pie. Mouillec
State Game Area. the st. Clair
Flats and both east and west
Of Saginaw Bay, according to
the UNI professor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08

ANN ARBOR. - There's a
method Of duck hunting suited
to every pocket book and even
one for duck hunters who hate
water.
And in case you're plan
ming 10 try any of the
methods this season George
S. Hunt of the University Of
Michigan Wildlife Manage
ment Department cautions
that you first make sure
you're legal" You'll need
a small game license with a
special waterfowl stamp on
il.
For the hunter with thin
pocket book the wildlife eX-
pert recommends pass shoot
ing which only involves find
ing out where the ducks fly
at certain times during the
day-near feeding and resting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08

times TO win the coveted title.
the last being in 1859 when the
same junior loop representative
beat them in a six game series.
II was the stout-hearted pitch
ing Of Johnny Podres, plus q
by Campanella and a sin
gle by Gil Hodges in the 4ih
inning for the first score and a
terrific throw by Sandy Amoros
after making long running
catch OF Yogi Belra's drive into
the right field corner to double
Martin off first IN the sixth, that
we're the turning points
Interviews after the thriller
had all officials Of both teams as
well as players commenting on
Johnny Pordes' fine performance
on the mound
Roy Campanella. the Dodger
catcher, said that Podres' every
pitch was from the heart, adding
that the last pitch Of the game,
a slow curve. was substituted for
his calling Of a fast high-inside
ball TO Elston Howard, who
grounded to Reese for the final
out.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
Bout Friday
at Olympia
Co-Feature

Tommy tHurricane) Jack.
son. the sensational heavy
weight contender from Far
Rockaway Beach, is favored 10
rack up his ninth straight VIC
tory when he takes on Rex
Layne. the Utah kayo artist,
at the Olympia thi, Friday
night
In a l0-round co-seaiure that
is also exciting unusual in
teresi. Deiroiter Johnny Sum
merlin gets his big chance 10
prove that he belong in tho
upper reaches of the heavy
weight division when he meets
Neal Welch Of Toledo.
Sunmerlin. like Jackson has
won MS last eight ma'cso- in
impressive style
First For Hurricane
This viii be the first Detet
apo aalc, iof JACK on. the per-
petual motion pmchcr who has
burst INTO the list of hcavvwcight
conicndcrs Ike buzz bomb
Jackson is unos,hodoN lie
violates every cannon ~ classic
ring stylc--but he gets away nth
il because Of tremendous snocd
and ability 20 tire punches n
machrNe-gun fashion
He gets result 'oe ~ las
won "a bouts. fought nee sw
and lost only three in his pro
career He is fresh from 'ro
stylish triumphs over former
heavyweight champion E1zsrd
Charles. plus having ovcrpowe ed
such capable fist men as Dan
Bucceroni. Clarence Henry. Jln-
my Slade Charley Norkus and
Keene Simmons.
Ranked No. Two
Such exploits have lifted Jack
son 10 ranking as the No con-
tender for Rocky Marclano's
heavyweight title ONLY Bob
Baker is listed above him Baker
has met Layne three tines this
year.
He won all thee hou.s but
they were close lie had to 60
all out 10 gain split declsc n
IN the last meeting with Lsvre.
Obviously il Jackson can score
a more impressive Wi mover
Layne, his prospects for title
bout will prosper
Layne is tough and dangerous
He is in perhaps the best shape
Of his career Now rated tenth
among the heavyweight chsllcn-
gers. he is anxious 60 improve his
position by upsctiing Jlrksor.
And he has the punch 20 do IL In
40 victories. Laync has scored -
knockouis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
Conpy's DoubIe
SporkpIug

NEW YORK CSpccialJ--lt took
a dramatic finish, but the Brook
Ign Dodgers finally won World
Series crown here Tuesday by
defeating the New York Yankees
, to 0 IN the seventh game in
Yankee Stadium
They had failed seven in eight
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
Ton NflYlzssezs Set Here

of the major wrestling events Of
the postwar years.
These has consolidated his
claims TO the heavyweight title
By his willingness to meet any
other title claimant. any time,
any place In the last SIX years
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
New Look Sparks
Lincoln University

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo- The
campus of Lincoln University
(M.) will take on The New
Look" for lis 30th annual home
coming celebration on Oct. %.
That's the theme which has
been selected for the yearly
festivities which include
queen coronation. float parade.
alumni reunion. dances and re-
captions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08

Two pinboys arlaienod before
Recorders judge " Mckav
Sklllman on charge o. break
lng and entering p the s. 100
burglary Of a bowling alley
pleaded innogcnf