davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-03

Holding in custody a hlllbilly
boy who told conflicting stories,
Cincinnati police were seeking
the murderer Of 6-yCar-old Shlr-
ley Ann Woodburn. above, who
according to a playmate. went
up the hill in the woods with a
man." The youth was held after
a motorman told police that the
suspect rode on his car to a place
near the scene of the killing on
the night the girl was slain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-03
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Wlhst0n-SaIem at PORTSMOUTH.
Durham at Rocky Mount. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-10

is personality in her own right. She
Is VIGOROUS and vibrant. She has a
ready smile. She Is slender, taut and
has a raft Of practical knowledge from
actual experience, backed by a wealth
of schooling. Born in Rochester, N.
Y she had two years at Vassar Col
lege; received her A. B. degree from the
University of Wisconsin,; Phi. D. in
psychology, University Of Chicago. Ac-
tual application came at the Laboratory
of Social Hygiene, New York; Patho-,
logical Laboratory, Army Medical
School. In World War days, she was
one Of a group Of 10 industrial engi-
neers selected by Walter Dill Scott,
president Of Northwestern University,
to form the Scott Co., to advise 40 in
dustrial concerns on personnel poll
cies.
DR.. Hayes has philosophy about
the so-called lost generation" those
boys and girls who left college in 1890,
many Of whom have been jobless since.
She feels that one Of their greatest
problems is to tide over these young
people without in any way making
them career people in w. p A." Youth
between Is and 25 is a difficult group
to serve. she points out. AT one end
it is still child, at the other it's full
grown man or woman" She would
have young people know more about
more things" She would increase the
educational span. She would give
them skills, brain tools, interests.
In a national emergency N. Y. A.
carries on. Occupational pamphlets,
prepared. distributed, broadcast by N.
Y. A. give complete pictures of SO diff.
ferent industries, required skills, condi-
tons of work. etc. They are being
studied by thousands Of young people
in all the States. Until industry can
absorb this eager young man-poUer.
Work projects are planned and de-
veloped by State directors to At COM
munity needs. Personal gains in
thought and work habits are incalcu-
liable.
1t shows up in placements already
effected. In the junior divisions Of the
State employment services of 80 States.
II cities. almost 100000 young people
have been placed in private industry
at the cost to the N. Y. A. of S3.l7 per
capita,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-10
Unnatural Recession
Political1y-Timed Spending May End Paralysis of a
Planned Economy.
AIMED Economy.

Is artiflcially balanced, that Is, BAL
anced by him and his subordinates.
He means relation of prices to each
other which is to be determined by the
administration. They want higher
prices as a rule, but they want them
their way.
High officials Of the administration
say they do not expect recovery
through natural forces. What they
mean, Of course, is that they are I'M
willing to allow natural forces to
operate. They want to do it them
selves. They want to be economic
supermen. They insist upon what they
call planned economy that
phrase, coming out of Russia some
years ago, has captured their imagina-
ton, appealed to the love Of power
that is inherent in many men, and in
some more than others.
And so, at point after point in the
economic mechanism, the administra-
ton has set up gadgets to modify
prices. There is new one this week.
The railroads are permitted to raise
rates. (Though it should be said that
this action came not from the adj
ministration. but from the Interstate
Commerce Commission, which is an
independent body)
The Federal Reserve Board has
issued regulations designed to keep
prices on the stock exchange higher
than they otherwise would be. To
make the buying Of stocks easier they
reduced the margin of cash required.
To make the short-selling of stocks
more difficult they required that mar
gins be put up. That way of inf1u-
encing prices on the exchange is like
an attempt to change the thermometer
by taking it apart and changing the
amount of quicksilver in it. The sound
way to make security prices higher is
to encourage the trade and industry
which security prices reflect.
Politically Timed Spending.
To make prices of food and raw
materials higher, Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace pays money to farm
ers to reduce their acreage. To make
wage rates higher, the administration
encourages the c. I. o. Occasionally,
but only guardedly and half-heartedly,
Mr.. Roosevelt admits that one OF the
deterrents to the much-needed build
ing of houses is high wage rates in
the building Industry To keep the
prices Of some securities higher than
they otherwise would be, the admin
iStration makes loans to industries
that might otherwise go bankrupt.
For some three years the administra-
ton has stood ready to pay price
for gold so high that more than half
of all the gold in the world has been
dumped in our laps They pay a
similar artificial price for silver
One group of prices the admins
tration is willing to reduce. They
want the prices of manufactured goods
to be lower. To that end they talk
about suits to break up monopolistic
price-flxing practices. All of 1.-THE
raising of most prices and the at
tempt to reduce few-is in the name
of balance of prices" planned
economy"
| About what is to come of it all we
shall have light soon. The instinct Of
the average man. the aggregate COM
mon sense OF the country. Is to kick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-10

ties and are still trying exploit their membership
restrict the right to work limited of
Great reforms due-and OF
labor stands agency
control the right
to hrow its membership all industry
to all technically qualified uorkers
dal place Of the old
ton OF Labor This
more democratic basis that the rank and file
troll the
and This
OF Federation
John L. will be allowed prevail.
lcopyright 1888 RegMter and TRIBUNE synaeatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-10

occurred scores of times in the coun-
trys history. Actually, this recession
is not that kind-it is prevented from
being that kind. But for the sake
Of simplicity, assume it is an ordinary
recession. If it were that, and that
only, we would describe it as minor
setback in an upward recovery from
major depression. There were such
minor setbacks in the long recovery
from the depression of the 1905 and
from that Of the 187Os. We had a
situation like the present one in 1920
and recovered from it quickly into
great prosperity.
If the present recession were that
sort of thing-if it were permitted to
be that sort of thing-it would cure
itself 1t would have begun to cure
itself already.
Artificial Balance.
Manufacturers would solicit orders
at lower prices until they got business.
Owners would offer commodities at
lower prices until they attracted buy
ers. Persons out of employment would
offer their services at lower wages
until they got jobs. Farmers would
offer food and raw materials at lower
prices. Landlords would reduce rents
until they got tenants. Security own
ers would adjust themselves to lower
prices and smaller returns. Presently
prices of everything would reach a
natural level. They would reach a
natural level and natural relation to
each other. natural balance. There
upon the wheels of the economic ma
chine would turn with greater and
greater speed and we would be off to-
ward prosperity. accompanied by a
natural and wholesome rise in prices
We would have a natural recovery
such as We have often had before.
But that is not happening. To put il
more accurately, that is not permitted
to happen. The characteristics thai
mark this off from an ordinary re.
cession are many. But clue to one
important difference lies in the phrase.
natural recovery" natural prices,
natural balance of prices" Thos'
phrases, and the things they mean
are not liked by the administration
The administration is unwilling II
allow a natural balance of prices.
President Roosevelt insists upor
what he calls balanced price level.
What he means is a price level thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-10


the full topical political skits
Perkins
vetog
Fuehrer
Reacionry All
that controversial allowable
outby
considerably ren,ulou
Dubinsky president garment workers.
his players the White performance
Department No cuts The President
Secretary
all anti-Fascst
The visit of the garment workers the White had
c. Mr. Dubinsky has lately half broken with
O.
Dubinsky
boasting that him
for between the labor factions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-10

it out the window. There is always
the chance that this may prevail and
we may have natural recovery. But
it Is possible that in order to offset
the paralysis created by planned econ
ony, the administration will embark
on a new splurge of Government
spending Politically this is the easier
way. Politically. If it is to be. an
appropriate time to do it would be
during the spring primaries beginning
next month. when New Deal Senators
and Representatives will be up for re-
nomination.
eCopyrisht, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-10

action by the adj
ministration. Ad-
ministration a c.
ton, If it comes,
is likely to take
the form of large
G ov IN m e n t
spending. If that
comes, it is likely
to begin in April.
For the sake of
clarity. let us as
sumo t h a t this
business recession
is an ordinary in
cident in the eco
n o m / c cycle, Of
the kind that has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-10

most hesitate to It, When election under the
National Labor Relations Act becomes exclusive for the
workers In that industry In collective bargaining In
other Words it becomes that tndurys employment
dent OF the instead Of by his designated agents What they
seeking and individuals control the
by which they get their Jobs.
Now that when agencywhether be the
parmnt unongets the legal right exclusive
troll OF facilities
work because his political social
matter whether Communist. vegetarian
so long as he is willing to abide by the rules
In the transit there issue conrction
Certain Individuals believed that could
terms OF employment by bargaining
Transit people, The whoe idea collective bargaining
individual uorkmen from profng
employees.
In the Communist issue the individuals
and prepared obey its laws collective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-10

against that ANY
member Of the board Office
rent resolution Of the Senate House Representatives.
No other to rid OF Besides the
A. statute the rebuking
the President discharong Federal William
HUMPHREYS The decision, Which
noyd the President than other action the
securely protects Dr. Morgan for the duration his which
does not until 1912 He immune to anything but
sonal Which, he
there is likely to be enough pressure
old Albany
turns vebue White
squabbe
Herbert H Lehman therefore, immensely
And it's of the first political magnitude friends
determined
consider (Which
like politicians significant
S
Poetti IS
Originally
the OF Italian morke 10
Die through education
firm OF Da,s. Polk WardueH, Gardner
of P Morgan
trac OF corporate practice he became bhind-the
State Democratic politics.
has trusted
York he widely admired
offend either
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-10

they are Communists and I say
that the rugged individuals can
forfeit their right to work If they
refuse to obey the law Of the land.
II + =; X
1t is fair to add that this prac-
tice OF exclusive union bargains
under the Labor Relations Act i'm
poses special obligations on the
unions themselves. In many cases,
think the unions have not yet
learned to accept these responsible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-10

example Of what
might be called
{ he n ew on
science in w all
Street.
It was no easy
task for the Board
of Governors of
the S took Ex-
c h a n 6 e to sus-
pend t h e m a n
who had for many
ye ars been its
president, a man
who stood as high
In prestige a n d
personal affection
NTH hic accnni-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-10

mess OIL uVlng as
director Of the
New York Voca--
tional Service for
Juniors, the old
est junior place.
ment service In
this country. She
has oyerstepped
her 90.day leave
from that institu-
ton by three
years. The Gov
ernment does not
release its knowl-
edgeable interpre-
tiers n9silv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-10
LEGION PARTY SET
Program to Be Given for War
Veterans at Walter Reed.

The Cooley-McCullough Post, No.
%, of the American Legion will spon-
SCR an entertainment for War Vet
Grams at Walter Reed Hospital Satur-
day evening at s o'clock.
Charles Kohen will act as master
of ceremonies. Arrangements are also
being concluded for an entertainment
at the Naval Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-10

THE opinions OF the uers this page
. rfcsse,ly The stars Such opinions presented n
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-10

complain that the c. I. O..
is excluding Communists from their
exclusive unions. He asks me to
explain why q man cannot forfeit
his right to work by embracing
Communism and why he should
forfeit his right to work by refusing
to embrace unionism.
Lord knoUs What q the
ologian or a Liberty League
laWyer could make of this
argument but the ansUer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-10
w all Street
Conscience
49,. Alive
Action Against Whitney
Shows Regime of
Self-Discipline.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
n IG business and big finance are
X often accused of needing self
discipline, but of rarely exer-
cising it. What the New. York
Stock Exchange has just done of its
own initiative, without any suggestion
or stimulus from any government
agency. Federal or State, is striking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-10
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

HERSONS nHVlng Authoritative
- information, In the admins
tration and in private business.
feel that the latter part of
March is going to be a time of de-
cision with respect to the business re-
cession. Either business will begin to
improve or we shall face the need Of
decision about what to do. Business
may improve Of itself. If it does not
there will be increased likelihood Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-10
SPELLING BEE'SET
Contest to Be Held at Good Will
Baptist Church Friday.

-" p V1'1 S11 III III Z 1Udy'
A young peoples spelling contest
for those under l8 will be held at Good
Will Baptist Church Friday night.
The contest will be ursier auspices
of the Civic National Forum, with
which Rev. James L. Pinn, pastor of
the church, is cooperating. L. C.
Farrar is president of the forum and
Miss L. L. Bumparus secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-10
An American
You Should
Know
DR.. Hayes Helps Place
the Generation Lost
to Joblessness.'
BY DELLA PYNCHON.

by DEI-IA FINCHUN.
Z YOUTH has another champion in
" DR.. Mary H. S. Hayes, direc-
tor Of guidance and place.
ment, National Youth Admin
btration.
For 10 years she helped to keep the
young "flt" in the whole mighty bus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-10
We, the People
Unions Responsibility Includes Willingness to Take
In All Workers, Observer Holds.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

OF my editors has come back with demand that should
reconcile what him contradiction
thought on labor column Che complains)
transit employees don't
which has the
thereby right to work. In another column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-10

II food dlstresses you. don't take ordi.
nary rellevers Get at the cause. Take
Grover Graham Remedy. This prescrp.
ton OF European specialist helps your
food digest easily and quickly. Aids in
preventing gas, pain. distress. Soo:hes
1Fritated stomach lining. Helps food agree
with your stomach. Relief in 5 minutes
or your money refunded. Get Grover
Graham Remedy today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-10

can JdbOr party. AItOgethef. MS
strategic position is perfect. He is
a man to be watched, for. while he
is local figure now, he may be an
outstanding national figure by
next fall.
After inviting the Interna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers
Union to brighten up the Labor De-
partment's 25th anniversary cele-
bration with showing of its Broad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-10

I. V. "A. ulreCCOr IS femOVabIe by
the President for requiring political
credentials from T. v. A. employees.
Unluckily for DR.. Morgan's enemies,
it's hardly conceivable that the
first provision can be utilized, or
that the President will dare to make
a finding that DR.. Morgan has lis
tened too often to the suggestions
Of Jim Farley.
And the third provision, in
tended by Senator Norris to GUARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-10

that ANY
resolution Representatives"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-01
HOWELL KING
MEETS BELDEN

z c.s-it- -rc r.. er-~.t A..
D. az lev K-x Nonc4y
n-gr: Z, Is'rasw yz~1s-. Tt
so-mes Nsslo-s A. 1sl.sf-
ussg,: c1anfo- ana member q.
ne Lri.-c S,s.ss Cy,r;is boxing
.szr 49, engars II. belaer u AZ
eKrt 'v1nc pou;
Esr:s a.. sprinr B~iaer. scored
pt- - ne pig vpstts q me local
tf,is csrrss when ~ stopped King
Il he fifth round o. scheduled
K;y--0unc bout ~ Arena Gardens.
P-ap. = The Knockout King had
FvE-mec over Belden in every
rOrnc p-ling up lead that would
nav. assured INN the referees de-
c-slor 4; ;ne end Of the fight
j ~ fifth round Belden turned
is'oss riow tnat started from the
tpn snc landed flush on Kings
nv 1aw"- bounced W after .
q ar rins ~, VA AZ easy
.hsrtc .m Gnr-nei :igtt -hxt
crap-c TIT ur tns canvas
kinr y convinced .nzf ~ gnock :
or ~ 5sioe- occurred tecf nse q
q 'slessosss ~ nis ;,s,- H nzs
,'-sf L.-yous exc, SINCE .nkt rlrr.
raeI = ne FY'-rr Z wipe or. re
biot tr rs record Sc rs rnt1Lgt,
- x G Cw4ns sr7zrrsc ~,
- - - ,yu.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-01
Alpha Epsilon
Of w ayne u.
To Install Offers

Alpns Jpslion Chapter q Alpha
Pm Alpha Frste-riry., VIII install
-hes recently-eier-ec ufhcers on
January .
-alrhi I ps1or u chzptef ~
Ntyne University Officers and
,ntn,isrs .nelaoe the following
Nitharls La On. president; Gar
nef lee wee yreslder; Colone.
sna.A secretary Benjamin DAVIS.
Assiss2n. SECRETARY Jonn Tearue.
:iezsufs, Porter IHl.z-d. chaplain !.
L-oya Bailer- associate editor q
ne SPHINX Magazine: Howard Civ.
ems historian Herberz Sirrms ser-
rea1;-at-srms New members in
c.9ot Wynne Garv.r. Norman Ia
pos J.. Lecr Sriit. clifford Par
KEY Clarence Gree
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-01
BREWSTER CENTER 0uINT WINS TWO GAME
DETROIT FIJI
FACES STR0'
VIRGINIA Fl

Coupling speed with fine y
and -zceileni guarding NJ
Center i've turned bach H.
q Cleveland. zs-.. il M
game ~ Brewste, Center 81
nirnI.
TIE game was studded xsl
ciiement from The star 10 III
whistle The score was ,,sa]
times Brewster ron.nr NJ
hind twice ~ The la, hsu u
me count, after boiling ,
stantial lead IL he 1rs, ouaI
j, was the unefr.nr shoml
Jimmy Johnson ffcr. the IA
that proved the DE- ding ~
the EAme Substitute for On,
~, in the last hail JoAnw1
toui-d by Elbt il lie last
min uies 81 play wIA cleJ
ep-ls Johnson nonc.4iAa,ly \
IL H. oval. snc ther 4 Ten 4
later n siegges tos. dropp|
another 70 give rs isan 4 1
LII; was NOT reiircu.sAed
johnny Scott ior-er AID
forward IL al Ili.no.s Alrh y
paced 10. WINNERS VIII iAres|
e.rs ana one fOul saoi Rh|
basket IL the LAST m-1ute a
proved he margin 4. vctory|
Pressiey WA high = II mx
ne visitors with txc Sea
ana three foul shD'-
Brews.ef viii fs wsn I
Liza Stale q; B-evs.s. ce.:st
urdsy light The ra-s i ii
&C 70 star a. -ins 5lJck
Coach Leon wt-4sr d.
DrswEtei I've has pa.sts,sd
team Tor me coninE 70. I'd
coLerizns Jim ~a~--ryi "a,
BACK Il lie line u 49, will
ne center position tbs VII
Brewster more heirA. u be
The IVES, yi-g.-.s- tns
going Along 81 : -as rate
he opening q ne s-4sot.
10 trt victories sgGns; 10 ID
Crates have expressed he q
mat me team al Yves, virgins
year Is one % ne bes, N Il,
ics-y u The school
Brewster EDGED our H2<i
SUNDAY afternoon a. Naval
morr 10 continue IL tie N
for 4 plsy-or position Il ~
hal. o. The Detroit Ars;er:
que Johnny Scott was ibs
point nAn with FIVE FIELD real
fcps foul sh0rs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-01
MASONIC NEW
F. & A. Nh
*
Prince Hal At.llss:,sl
:.2s Freder.rr 4

"r- cotI--k -.
Hlrman Ls.oge NJ .-in
Ioescty Y A. Brisis " \.
Jos 0Empan James xaYky
s4t- Tlilman
PytaaEo-as Lodge Nc ~
~ Monday c. : G..btr;
sss4 Goodsor Ben jAr.r J W
Sec ia csnneld
Abifi Lodge No el-Isi 8
tth Tuesday. Walter : cyt 7
ses (. Warren ave TAeo b
So 1902. Cameron.
NJ Pavor Lodge \. =,
9Th Monday. Geo. E1-s ".
sz4s vinewood Elmer VA
Sec Woodrow
Narracci Temple. A 2. A
shrine 10 ls-3n.d F-dg
Flood. III. Po;en;Ate sss7
ford. wa. C2rrard Ree'
isrss Norwood.
Wolverine Oons.s;ory No. 8
r 5. ARatole victor c. c.
Frederick Edw. D Allen Gee
Owen.
Warfare CrAflcnal Clap
FRIDAY Reacy simmons.
1859 81 Joseph " $ eye
y0S Z warren.
Compost Lodge ~ Il
first and third Mondays at
Home. 30S4 Trowbridee 81
trsmck. VIM. Morrison. W
5o2i Edwin: Ordine Il 10
Sec. so2s Goodson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-01
Joe Louis Leads 1887 Sports Parade
Detroit Stdrte d
Well In Baseball


- ------- = ---------------
- -. -, -.
K.-,,. 49,,
-. .
-, - 49,. -.
$500 ~.
Il,
-. &c..
-. $3.50. -,,-
80. -, -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-01
Famous INN HAS
Founders Day

IT. Fznee iizrps In. : De-
-toif & -trzr@s is ftt- ---trlrc
,r-1cay "a Decs-bss = A. sp-
pr.s-t program w~s ren-st~c
ana refreshments s+rt~c Addresses
were made - Pr : 4 Kslitse
snc VI Jone.
NJ L9ais BrAobr represented
the A..4s Circle q Second Baptls,
Church: Mrs Terrell president Of
ne Womhn's Council: Miss White,
Mrs. Jones. chairman o. Trustee
Board and House Committee Mrs.
Elizabeth Evans. mstror: Mrs.
Eta Foster Taylor. organizer,
founder and president Of the Chris
tisn Industrial Club; Mrs. J. Vim
cent. treasurer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-01
Ham I RAMCk

'a-z
~ ~ ~ -. =
y sss
D-a4 a~, ~ - 4-r
> t..,.y-s- fg. esss~F-. ~
ffs. N-s g-e. ~ -ert
:. .-- f.g,,- .-n--s.sOr- am
.fs-~ u nT.f =. lse-sl-t
svog' Ass,-t nsr.0~s - pans =
sp-a, .~t y~s7 q: Aorenvus< ar
-nsI f~.g-f u m >v-.f g., me
Asse- LsE-sa II ~
huv. Cor YOU, eOaers s-sif y
,po~< - >.-cEsanc ' a. asEec
~ >~< apt
~ CHAM, vt i Dasi.s.Da
oonss " a.s eiAs1.rs m .pr.-
De-.c sItf A4--soass u spo~.s az
. ,sse.-fs, lns-u.. Si-r n,se'
,iLs Lshfy,.s anc Soa-f fasv.ifs
sspsFs 81 ~ To- ss-1.s 1eps--
~ .~su r. b "a ~ s-&s q N
seng9 yepvs e. --ve~->'' ar
e,r.fY ~ ~. DasAe-Ds .sssr
eer st t4~ yyt <.or
y -ns1,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-01
Death Takes Windsor
Citizen

N.ss 'rAi.ot,t A Make b.
"lH->ef gr,2r.e cie6 sunday De
g ~ b'ff 70 z; : 80 =. IT., al re are
q. sers-;r-tWc She WAS we'll
'norr il Ds;rcii anc the news q
nei passing org -gh; rrlet 70 her
may t7encs IL shis city
Miss Walker vas missionary
worker. having founded The A.M.E.
Z.on Church q Windsor. She was
educated in the public schools q
" lncsor and later attended shaw
University.
The deceased was member Of
,.c Onurch Of God. Of which Rev.
s L Morton. popular radio preach
er. Is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-01
FRATERNITY
ENDS MEET


ets'h -D~'su' -
s' s% ~ is -
"' me- - mice -i.s-
:, n'1ier'-
E @- sFs FH A't s0i't'et
'''- ~ .' p'.''n ~vfA q
~. VIZ eil'.s POI VIII
= ~ pvtI a. ~
W ~ ''-I thforfh
H'' ~ 'te'''it iht, Wse y
s-t .p.i sriet gfgcsesrf mprs