davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08

Mno is nov teaching in Japan.
Miss Russell also described her
Journey through the Philippines
and East Indian islands, India,
Egypt, Palestine, Italy, central
Europe and France, eliminating
in a short course at Oxford I'm
iverSity in England.
Her talk illustrated with pic
lures AMI maps, and numerous
articles typical of the nations
she had visited.
Tea was served at the close
of the afternoon, and those
present were permitted to ask
questions and to examine the
collection of souvenirs that Miss
Russell had acquired during her
travels.
The affair was an open meet
ing and many guests were pres
ent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08
Marian B. RanSie,
Secretary.

Arizona's special brand of
Western hospitality will be on
display in abundance at that
state's exhibit at the Worlds
Fair of the West on Treasure
Island in San Francisco Bay in
1890. it waS promised by j. M.
Sparks of Phoenix. chairman of
the state commission to the
EXPOSITION.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08
GAS DROP

kefu..US C.. TIC STATE i've
cent per gallon gasoline tax
l:Oppea to S45 Sal during Aug
as, from the S75.192 refunded in
ne same month last year, ac-
cCrd;ng to State Auditor John
J. Holmes. The refunds are
paid by the state board of
equalization to purchasers OF
gasoline not used on the high
ways.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08
STILL LEADS I S

With 70 new cases reported
to the state board of health
during the past week, whooping
cough maintained the lead it
has held for a month over all
other communicable diseases.
The cases reported last week
were scattered throughout the
state. Second most prevalent
disease was measles, 80, while
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08
AT
'DJDTrTDiV phDTV
PARTY HONORS
FIFTH RTPTHDAY

MIS-. Clifford Wemple enter
tanned Friday afternoon honor
ing the fifth birthday of her
daughter, Barbara Ann.
Those present were Johnnie
Elder, Wilma Moberg, Billie
Poulton, Clarice, Bonnie and
Eddie Buckner, Evelyn and Ida
Marie Cryder, Doris Perry, Joy
WalherH, Marie Jean Durtche,
Donnie Krav and johnnie and
EGvnOnd Wemple.
TIE mothers who attended
the affair were Mrs. jim Poui-
ton, Mrs. Henry Kray, Jr.y Mrs.
MyrOn Durtche and Mrs. Rex
Wemple.
Following various games. Bar
bara opened her gifts, and Mrs.
WeInple served refreshments.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08
AND
TO MEET

After vacat!oning during the
summer months. the OddfellOWs
ard Rebekans will resume their
regular bi-monthly meetings at
Pine Lodge Wednesday evening,
September "A.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Madeline Johnson, dau-
ghtcr CT MIR. and Mrs. Charles
3. Johnson of Billings became
the bride of Frank M. High
baugh of Hardin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Highbaugh of
Sheridan at a three O'Clock GER
emory in the American Luther
an church of Billings Sunday
afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08

The Rev. C. E. Johnson read
the services.
The bride wore a gown of
white lace and net and a cameo
necklace which had been in the
family for many years.
Miss Kathryn Ebzery of Their
mopolis was maid of honor and
F. w. Kopplin of Hardin was
best man.
Following a reception in the
church, Mr.. and Mrs. High
baugh left for a brief wedding
trip. They will be at home in
Hardin after September IS. MIR.
Highbaugh is employed by the
Holly Sugar company here.
GIVES PARTY FOR
MISS BETTY BATCH
Miss Naomi Cool was hostess
at a dessert bridge Wednesday
evening for Miss Betty Batch of
Helena.
Guests included the Misses
Mary Jane Buzzetti, Marian
RreHke, Dorthea Eder, Helen
Conver, Yvonne Kalberg, Jessie
Macleod, Maxine Martin, Helen
Jean BuZzetti. Kathleen Jensen.
Resale Blevans, June McAllis-
Ter and lnez Hirschberger and
tlrs. Mildred Gilmore, Mrs.
THeSter BOunOus and Mrs. Ann
Sloan.
\alss CoHver was awarded
high score prize. Mrs. Bounous.
LOW. and Miss Batch was pre-
senteo with q guest prize.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08
NOTICE
L

There will be a meeting of
the Republican Central Com
mittee and Republican candid
ates Thursday night. Septem-
Der is, in the Community room
of the new court house at 800
pm.
7, F. Haverfie1d
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08
GUILD TO MEET

Mrs. V. I. Morris will be hos
tess to the st. Thomas EpiscO-
pal Guild at her home Friday,
September IS.
This will be the first meet
ing of the season.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08
JUNIOR WONAN'S

CLUB PLANS MEETING
The Junior Woman'S club will
hold it's first regular meeting
of the season Tuesday evening,
September -, in the Library
building.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08
TO HOLD ANNUAL
EOOSIER PICNIC

Come all you Hoosiers anywhere
round
Come to Grow Agency's pic
mic ground.
September 18th is the date we
Try
To al get together for anoth-
er f.sn try.
The ninth annual Hoos;er
picnic of Big Horn county will
he he'd next Sunday at one
O'Clock.
All persons who have lived in
Indiana are invited 10 bring
their families and lunch bas-
ket5 ard enjoy the day in Hoos-
Ter ta-iliGu.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08
BUSY BEES CLUB

ENTERTAINS MOTHERS
Members of the Busy Bees
club of Iona entertained their
mothers at a picnic on Friday
at the j. 3. Taught picnic
grounds.
Group singing and exhibits
Of sewing and embroidery made
by club members We're a part of
the program. Mrs. Jess Taught
cub leader, was presented with
a gift.
Those present were Verna
Barrett. Marguerite KnutsOn,
Ruth JabS, Norma Barrett, Ma
RE Morton. Grace Taught.
Charlotte Monitor. Mrs. F. T,
Morton and sons. Mrs. A. L,
Barrett and children. Edna Pet
erSon and Dorothy Knutson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08
GIRLS
ELECT OFFICERS

The Rainbow girls held their
first regular meeting of the
season at Sullivan hall Tuesday
night, with Worthy Adviser Miss
Jessie Macleod presiding.
During the business meeting
Officers for the coming year
were elected. Miss Roberta XII
patrick was chosen Worthy Ad-
visor, Miss Connie Labbitt, AS
sociate Worthy Advisor; Miss
Bonnie Warren, Charity; Miss
Mary Roush, Hope and Miss
Mary Lou Fraiey, Faith.
Hostesses were Misses Alice
May Anderson. Yvonne Kalberg,
Jessie Macleod and Constance
Nayematsu. These girls were
honored with a handkerchief
shower. All four plan to attend
college this fall.
Guests included Miss Betty
Bach of Helena, Past Grand
Page. and Miss Dorothy Farrls
Of Billings.
ENTERTAINS AT
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. I. L. Dehnert was host
ess Tuesday afternoon at a
birthday party for her son,
Eugene, who was eleven.
Guests included Beverly and
Eetty Rhinhart. Joyce Daniel
son. Helen Huntington, Wilbur
and Willard Jorgenson, Lyle
Achenbaugh, Bobb:e Shoemaker.
Edible Rowland, Bobbie Wham.
Francis GuStafson and Frances
Iehrert.
Following active games, re-
freshments were served.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08
BIRTHDAY CLUB
HOLDS PICNIC

Members of the Birthday club
and their families held a pic
nic in the City Park, Mondav.
Each family brought a picnic
basket. The afternoon was spent
informally.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08
MISS RUSSELL
TALKS ON TRIP


At the regular meeting of the
Montana Matrons club in the
community room of the court
house Friday, Miss Marian Rus
sell, daughter of Dr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Russell of Hardin gave
a talk on her trip around the
world.
Miss Russell, who is a teach
er in the junior high school at
Winnetka, ILL.,, has just CON-
pleted a sabbatical years leave
of absence which she spent on
an extended tour.
Presented by the chairman.
Mrs. Ollie Callahan, Miss Russell
told of her experiences in Ha-
wall, where she was a guest of
Miss Martha Elder, formerly a
resident of Hardin. In Japan
Miss Russell visited Miss Edith
Mckay, former principal of the
Grow Agency public schools,
Evening star., 1938-08-08

! There was only one thing to do.
Twenty minutes later, attractively
dressed, Janice informed the desk
clerk that she'd like to speak to Paul
Thompson on room phone.
"Mr. Thompson left a half hour
ago"
Janice felt defeat, and defeat gave
her desperate, guilty sensation.
Where can I reach him? He must
have left a forwarding address"
The room clerk shook his head Mr.
Thompson always has his mail for
warded to his New York Office. His
secretary handles it,"
Janice bit her lip 1t wasn't as easy
as she hoped. Still, in a way, it
would prove the sincerity of her pur-
pose, if she were put to some trouble.
She called Paul Thompson's Office on
long distance. A woman answered.
Mr.. Brown. Thompson's secretary,
had gone to Ocean Side for the week
end. No. she didn't know where Mr..
Thompson could be reached.
JANICE hurried from the hotel. The
" regular afternoon amphibian was
lust about to take off for Ocean Side.
There was one seat left. She reached
the resort at 4 pm, spent an hour
locating Mr.. Brown, only to learn
that he hadn't the faintest idea where
Paul Thompson was
r,>1.col To, y.nf, hv y
Now the sense of defeat was over
powering. She would never. she knew,
have any peace Of mind until she had
accomplished her purpose. Tomor-
row she would call New York again.
She would call every day until she
was able to locate Paul Thompson
After dinner she went down to the
beach. feeling unhappy and remorse-
full. A figure came toward her. Well.
Miss Money Maker!"
She gasped. Hot anger surged in
side of her. She suppressed the i'm
pulse to retort.
You're here! I've gone to no end
Of trouble to locate you. l want to
apologize I'm really sorry. didn't
know that-that-"
That I wasn't aware your uncle
had beautiful niece"
She waited. He said: Lets forget
it, I understand. Even rich men have
pride That's why left so impulsively
When I cooled off. saw your point
and came back. WANTED to apollo
gize."
They looked at each other. there
in the moonlight. and suddenly both
were glad it had happened. Uncle
Henry figured not at all in this new
thing that each had found.
(Copyrisht 1889
Evening star., 1938-08-08
FAVORS WIDENING
SECURITY SCOPE
Mrs. Roosevelt Advocates
inclusion of Domestic
and Farm Workers.

Domestic workers and farm laborers
now excluded from provisions of the
Social Security Act should be accorded
old age pensions, Mrs Roosevelt de-
clared on the question and ANSWER
page of the August Democratic Di-
sest. published by the Democratic Ma
tional Committee and out today.
In answer to question from Mrs.
Charles G. Ryan. Democratic national
committeewoman of Grand Island,
Nebr.. Mrs. Roosevelt wrote:
Il feel very strongly that in this
country we should eventually include
under the Social Security Act domestic
workers and farm laborers in all the
provisions in which other workers are
included.
Stamps Suggested.
II relaize all the difficulties in
volved, but in some way it seems to
me We ought to work out method by
which these people, who form a great
body of workers, can be included. l
have had it suggested that it can be
done by means of stamps, and l hope
it can.
In any case. I hope we will never
be contented until a solution has been
found to prevent an injustice to a big
group of workers.
Mrs. Roosevelt made of another
question an opportunity for suggest
ing that citizens watch closely the be-
havior of the men and women they
choose to do their governing.
Public Declared Careless.
Public work. she wrote. is diff
ferent from private work in that when
you are working for yourself alone,
you naturally devote all of your tai
ents to your own interests.
When you are working for the
public you have to be content with
whatever you have agreed to receive
as return for your services and you
have to work not only in your own in
terests but in the interests of the
public
In any case, one reason that poll
tics and politicians have bad name
is that the public has first of all been
careless Of its choice of public officials
and then even more negligent in fol-
lowing up their work"
Evening star., 1938-08-08

at the hotel that morning. He hadn't
met or talked with soul save middle
aged and portly Henry Van Sayre,
whose invention he had come down
to investigate. Completing his busi-
ness with Van Sayre, he had walked
down to the beach and seen the girl
with the ash colored hair. He had
meant only to be friendly.
1T has" said the girl, tartly. Its
hard to believe that any man. even
a dumb rich one, would think he
could eXalt himself in the eyes of a
girl simply by agreeing to finance her
uncleS worthless invention. Some
girls still do have pride, you know
She turned abruptly. heading for
the water. Paul, his eyes wide.
watched her wade in. dive gracefully
through a breaking wave. and strike
out for the float. His mouth closed
firmly. A cold hardness came into
his eyes. There was determination
in his stride as he hurried back
toward the hotel
Portly Henry Van Sayre was con-
tentedly musing over the pleasant
things that the royalties on his in
vention would buy when the door
opened and his benefactor strobe in
side Henry did not like the express
sion in his benefactor's eyes. Too
often he had seen such an expression
before-in the eyes Of the other pos
Sible invention financierS.
I'm retracting my offer" Paul
terested in you or your bright ideas.
Especially am l not interested in any
ash-haired nieces you might have
DANGLING her bright red bathing
cap as she headed back toward
the hotel, Janice Van Sayre thought
idly: He was nice. though. What a
pity he tried to buy my interest. Oh,
why do there have to be millionaireS
with such ideas. and why did have
to have an uncle who inventS silly
things that nobody ever can use?'
She was in a strangely depressed
mood as she mounted the veranda
steps. The mood vanished at sight
Of Uncle Henry bearing down on her
from the lobby entrance. She knew
the signs. This time she was in for
it, and in for it plenty.
You idiot! Paul Thompson didn't
even know had a niece!"
Now, Uncle. you can't make me
believe that. 1t isn't the first time
you've used me to promote interest
among your prospects"
you've ruined my chances twice
before because of your so-called pride.
This time you've made a fool of your
self. Thompson and I had been cor
Evening star., 1938-08-08
Wool>Filled Comforts

Size 72x84. Luxurious and rich in
every detail, Shimmering rayon
celanese covering in light and dark d - OQ
coors tWo-tone effect. The y I 10
hand-guided design is closely
stitched to keep the lambs wool
filling evenly distributed
BUY NOW a small deposit and your 7
blankets be stored in Uoufts without charge
/ blankets billed in OCTOBER Or buy on our /
Budget Plan or Letter.of.Cedt uith months pay
Blankets Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-08

A St. Marys Blanket at $695 in
dressy, solid pastel as we'll as dark
colors is unusual at $685. es-
pecially when it is composed of 8Ooo
virgin wool and 20ee rayon. This
blanket is of very high tensil
strength In addition to 10 pastels
you may also have the New Cen
tury" in white or ivory Bound with
wide bindings. Sizes 72x84 inches
Evening star., 1938-08-08
Broin TwizzIers
BY PROF. ]. D. FLINT.

I 1GHTS, shadows. reflections and
other things of the kind seem to
play an important part in the scheme
of things. They are the foundation
or background or subject of much of
the art and modern presentation of
various things. Think OF square
Evening star., 1938-08-08
INSPECTION SET
Edison to Survey Charleston Navy
Yard and Facilities.
Fy the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
Navy officials reported today As
sistant Secretary Charles Edison prob
ably would arrive at Charleston, S. c.,
on the yacht Milan this afternoon
for inspection of the Navy Yard and
industrial facilities.
He will make his inspection tomor-
row. Officials said it would be an in
formal survey made as a part of a
pleasure cruise. Mr.. Edison is ac-
companied by his aide, Comdr. Harold
J. Nelson.
Evening star., 1938-08-08
Pain Goes
C0rnS Shed Off

Hardest corns shed right off when
magic-like Ell korn Remover goes to
work. Smothers pain-softens up dead
skin and corn comes right out. Easy
to EAST in ctiun. Thousands use
it. Al drug stores, 3Jt ADV.
Evening star., 1938-08-08
GLAD 1T HAPPENED

responding for
weeks. He wanted
that get Of
mine. He arrived
this morning un-
expectedly. How
could he know !
had a niece? If
you don't believe
me, I'll show you
our correspond
ence."
Janice sat down.
Sne 1eiC Sne WOulQ
have fallen If she
didn't. Her uncle
was telling the
truth. He had
never lied to her.
Accused, he had
previously always
admitted his arti-
flee. S h e fel t
humiliated an d
cheap and alto
Evening star., 1938-08-08
THERE are some

"lHEHE are some
things" " said
the girl. that
money can't buy"
Paul stared at
her, conscious OF a
sinking sensation
inside of him.
There it was again.
T h at damnable
reference to his
money, the impli-
cation that he
m e a red a ii
t h gS, eV n
human emotions,
with dollars and
cents.
The girl tugged
on her bathing
cap. Paul said.
I'm sorry. MY
reputation has ap-
parently preceded
me-
uo hoI rriya6
Evening star., 1938-08-08
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
P w A. Project No Nd lOSO-F
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SANITARY

WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SANITARY
COMMISSION.
CONSTRUCTION Of approximateiy iii" feet
OF 16-inch cast iron water main and 2,.,4S
will be received by the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Compassion; at the office
o. snd srees Hw roWsf
until 400 O'Clock PM Eastern Standard
Time. FRIDAY. August 10 1898. and then
aloud.
The 1ai Iniormation m for Bidders, Form of
once and copies thereof obtained upon
UPON returnna such set promptly and SGFi in
GOOD condition. will be refunded his pay
men, and any y,5, non,bdder upon 50 return
The Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission reserves the right to waive
any informalities in or to reject any or all
Each bidder must deposit with his bid
security in an amount of not less than five
form and subject to the conditions pro-
vided in the Information for Bidders.
to the requirements as to conditions OF
employment to, be observed and minimum
wage rates to be paid under the contract,
The estimated cost OF the ~olk to be
performed under mis- contract is S36.230.
No bidder may withdraw his bid within
90 days after the actual date of the OPEN
HARRY r. HALL
August 5, 1898. Chief Engineer.
auS.l5
PROCUREMENT DIVISION PUBLIC
Buildings Branch; Washington, D. G.. Aug.
]. 1a3S.-Sealed proposals in duplicate
will be publicly opened in this offlce at 10
AM. Aug. ~, 1898. for labora tory equip
rnent. etc for the Biological Survey in the
South tExtensible, Building. U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture WASHINGTON. d. c.
Upon applca ton. :, sets of drawings and
specifications will he supplied free to each
seneral contractor interested in submitting
Q proposal. The above drawings and speti-
hcations MUST be returned to this ONCE
" r REYNOLDS, Assistant Director Of
Procurement. Public Buildings Branch.
auS10,1I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
William Loving Speaker
AT Pontiac Church Sunday

Ponti4e-A March rally vas
held Al Newman A. ". Z Church
Al > N last Sunday. sponsored
oy Mrs Mary Morton- The pastor
the Rev A 7. williams. preached
Al the morning and the evening
services His morning subject was
Pail Upon the stone. or rA@
Stone Will Fall Upon You. ~hsls
the theme Tor The evening hour
was The Many Woes q Jesus
The vocational activities Of The
Youths Council ended last SUNDAY
AZ ; . N with Prof william Low.
ing. Of Detroit. As the principal
speaker Henry Harper. secretar,
Of the Southwest Civic Community
Center. has planned activities Tor
the youth Of Pontiac II is hoped
the community will give him full
support
The Rev Ford p. Reed. pas,o-
81 New Hope Baptist Church
preached sunday morning. subject.
The Proper Man The BYPU me-,
az $50 ,. m. and special pro-
gram was presented at , n
The sick o. the community in
ciude The mother Of Mrs Maggie
Hall. On South Boulevard. Mr.
Alexander OF Highland avenue
and Mrs l. c Manning u Bit
mar.
Walter Hardin. nominee for city
commissioner Of Pontiac. spoke al
Trinity Bap,is; Church at ; .. m.
Sunday colored voters are urged
10 support him on election day
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
BON AMI CLUB
OF KALAMAZOO
|HOSTATPARTY|

kalamazoo-A formal frolic va,
given BY the Bon Ami Girls Club
last Saturday evening. at the Ma.
sonic Temple II was An enjoy able
aud successful affair.
Jesse l. CRANE was honored a,
a buffet birthday supper. given
: last Saturday evening at his home
on East Frank street Guests were
present from Detroit. Grand Rap
IDS. Battle Greek. Benton Harbor
South Bend Ind and Chicago. The
NIFTY or more guests present enjoy
ed delightful evening. The hon.
oree received many handsome
gifts. including TWO large decorar-
ed cakes presented by Mrs. Rich
ard Bostick. aud a lovely cake from
Mrs. d. D. Thomas.
Mrs. d. D. Thomas entertained
relatives and friends from Chica-
20 last Sunday
The Rev : r Harris. Of Battle
Greek. accompanied by his Junior
Choir presented a fine program a:
Second Baptis, Church las, sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Marian Penberton
OF Film, and Detroit. spent a de-
ligh,ful week end at the CRANE
home Mrs. Penberton was former
ly Miss Wilma Hall She is a niece
OF Mrs. Grain
Mr.. and Mrs Randall Wenburn
and Mr. and Mrs Norman Reeves
OF Grand Rapids. were entertained
last week end at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs Frank Earl 1912 Oak
street.
Emory Neusome is critically i'll
a. his home on Oak street.
Mary Catherine Crawford has
been confined 10 her home with
measles
julia Russell. OF T. Walnu; 81.
underwear, Ar operation for ap-
pendicitis las; Thursday AZ Burgess
Hospital Doing nicely.
Miss Della Gordan was honored
las' Saturday evening al a birthday
party. given AZ her residence on
Z wallbridge street by the Sophis-
tica,es- Other guests presen; in
cluded members Of lie Club de
RUNNERS. Many lovely gifts were
received \ delightful evening was
spent al games dancing and en-
joying refreshments
The Douglas Five were defeated
last Thursday evening by Pontiac.
the score being "a 10 30
The Trucking Chorus OF Central
High was A feature hir al the an
nual Band Follies and Variety
Show. presented last Thursday and
Friday evenings in the high school
auditorium. before a packed house.
Norman Russell and Sterling Da-
Wis starred on the vocal portion OF
the program. which was enthusiast
tically received. A solo by Norma
drew unrestrained applause. Men,
bers OF the chorus are Zelies Hay
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
Two Alleganites Go
To Kalamazoo Dance

Alleean sidney Brswr and
Miss Mary Brown mofored "a Kali
amazoo last Friday night "a AZ
tend the dance a, Masonic Temple
Mrs Hern and family have NOV
ed 20 the country
Mrs. Mamie Dooley has returned
from Ann Arbor and il residing
with her sister. Mrs Myrtle Elliot,
who lives in Kalamazoo.
Mrs. Louise Sal,ers and family
lad several visitors over the week
end. including Mr. and Mrs Al
bert May Charles Valley. Miss
Florian Burton Mr. and Mrs. Scy-
Ter Butler
The Detroi, Tribune Is Michi-
gan's leading Negro weekly Read
IL every week.