davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-09
Eoos for Lenten Meal

AS a main dish for a Lenten
meal, hard-cooked eggs may be
creamed and served alone, or
combined with cooked vegetables
or fresh or canned fish. Use them
as a binder in croquettes and loaf
mixtures, as a coating for deep
fried foods.
French toast is a simple lunch
con dish, combining the energy
values of bread with the fine nu-
tritive values of eggs. Hearty
luncheon salads or sandwiches
can be made by combining
chopped or sliced hard-cooked
eggs with fresh or cooked vege-
tables.
Since eggs admirably supple
ment the food values of milk,
buildings made from milk and
eggs are an ideal dessert for chill
dren, and help to balance the diet
of adults. Custard pies, fruit
whips and cakes are also delight
full dishes that bring to the diet
the protective values of eggs.
@-WNU-C. Houston Goudiss-1939-53
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-09
Avoid Same Old Thina"

Occasionally homemakers tell
me that some member of their
family doesn't like eggs. 1t is
true that some people have an al
leroy to eggs, that is, they cannot
eat them without having some alb
normal reaction. But more often,
any antipathy to eggs is due to
the fact that they have been
served in the same way, day In
and day out. There is no excuse
for that, for eggs are so versatile
that they may be served in dozens
of different ways, and in some
dishes, their identity can be en-
tirely concealed.
Sunny side up" may be the
most popular method of preparing
eggs. But don't get into a menu
rut, whether you are serving them
for breakfast, dinner, lunch or
supper. Cook them soft. Cook
them hard. Transform them into
omelets and souff1es. Scramble
them, plain, or dressed up with
cheese, diced bacon, frizzled dried
beef or sausages.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-09

the first foods to be added to the
milk diet of infants. And home
makers who desire to give their
families well-balanced meals
should provide an egg daily for
every individual.
This requirement can be re-
duced, if necessary, to four eggs
weekly. But luckily, as we head
toward spring, eggs become more
plentiful, and lower in price. And
it is usually possible for every
family to obtain a full quota of
this splendid food so rich in
the elements that help to build
muscle, bone and blood. ~ aut
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-09
Speaking of Sports
Jacobs Brings
Farm System
To Fight Game
By ROBERT McSHANE

JINGLE MIKE JACOBS, who
~ hasn't exactly grown poor in
the boxing business, has decided
to borrow an idea from baseball
and bring its farm system to the
big league fight game.
OF course Uncle Mike will be SUI
perintendent of the caulifiOwer
farm, but will be aided and abetted
by none other than Benny Leonard,
who will serve as chief scout, coach,
car and general organization man.
1t wasn't so long ago that Benny
was commander in chief of the light
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-09
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS

Juicy Lemons.-Lemons soaked
10 minutes in warm water will
yield more juice than unsoaked
lemons.
Oil in Time.-If your home is
equipped with easement windows,
oil the hinges occasionally. This
will prevent their rusting.
Rickrack Trim.-Old-fashioned
rickrack will add an attractive
finish to the neck, sleeves, and
pockets of the bungalow apron.
Keep Down Dust.-If the carpet
sweeper must be emptied indoors,
empty it into a dampened news
paper to prevent dust from scat
tering.
White Linens.-Linens that have
become yellowed will lose that
ugly tint if boiled in water in
which tablespoon of borax has
been dissolved.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-09

and the highest since 1924, but the
tax liability of S1,142, zoe, O73 was ST.
per cent below the preceding year.
Figures on corporation returns will
be published later.
The number of persons reporting
81 900, 900 or more income for 1887
declined from 81 the previous year to
40, while the number of taxable re-
turns by persons receiving less than
$4,000 income increased from 2,165,-
404 to 2,607, 901.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-09

weight division. He's
a bit larger around
the middle now, but
still has an eagle
eye for ring talent.
And once the talent
is unburied there'n
be minor league
training and the
promise of promo
ton to big-tine for
the leather-tossers
who come through
in the chain system.
Tho caf11y1 Nxyi11 ha
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-09
The Duke Returns
DUKE KAHANAMOKu. 10,

UKE KAHANAMOKU, lord high
- sheriff of Honolulu, most be-
loved man in the islands, will re-
turn to the United States this sum-
mer to manage a team of Hawaiian
swimmers on tour which will take
in both San Francisco and New
York World fairs.
The most interesting man of his
race, Duke, at Al, is in as good
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-09

Observation-Disclosures people filed
income tax returns in 1888 but paid
less taxes than in the preceding
year, the treasury department re-
ported recently.
Disclosing first figures on 1887 re-
turns, which were filed in 1888, the
treasury said 6,231, 431 persons filed
returns, of which 1910, 201 had tax
able incomes. The total number and
the taxable ones both were II per
cent higher than the preceding year
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-09

whatever rate now is paid; and II
would mean, moreover, that there
would have to be three or four OPP
orators. That is to say, no operator
could work more than AZ hours per
week-a seven-hour day of a SIX
day week. And what would that
mean? Every one of those compa-
MES would be forced to collect three
or four times as much per month
from the subscribers, or close down
the system.
Then, to show how widespread the
effect would be, let me cite the num-
Der of exchanges in few states:
Iowa, 802; Illinois, GIT; Alabama,
1877; Arkansas, 299, Indiana, sos;
Maine, 1873; Michigan, 351; Mime
sofa, 578; Missouri, 776, and Texas,
1893. 1t is to be remembered that
these are purely local companies.
Whatever number of exchanges are
operated in those states by the Bell
Telephone company are in addition.
But we are not concerned with the
Bell system. That outfit is big
enough to fight its own battles.
Cannot See What They
Are Doing to the Country
Why these smart boys cannot see
what they are doing to the country,
is question which cannot answer.
Either they are utterly dumb or they
are promoting the organization work
of the c. 1. o. which is responsible
for passage of the wages and hours
law. The C.. I. o. certainly has
demonstrated it does not belong in
the list of real American organiza-
tons, but it still has political power.
The connection with c. 1. o. agita-
ton might be traced through the
fact that the law contains a provi-
sion permitting a worker to sue for
damages if the employer Tin this
case the telephone company COM
pels violation of the law by forcing
overtime work.
The political phases of the situa-
ton are quite important because of
the vast number of voters directly
oAASSICN' = w AlOL IllCdll W Sdy Llldt
Senator Herring and Representative
Harrington, both of Iowa, have intro
duced bills to exempt the local COM
panies, from purely political mo-
tives. But I suspect that the political
pressure will cause many members
of the house and the senate to favor
passage of those bills.
/ have mentioned heretofore how
often the ''unelected" officials of the
government-those appointed by the
President or his subordinates-
either have ignored political history
or they know nothing about political
history. The case of the independ-
ent telephone companies is a splen-
did illustration.
Lately, the little independent steel
companies have felt the dead hand
of government through the same
law. l am not informed as to all
details of their case, but there were
A eastern independent steel compa-
MES appeared recently before the
propaganda spreading temporary
national economics committee, seek
ing relief. The independent steel
companies are to the great steel
manufacturers as the little independ-
ent telephone companies are to the
Bell system. The wages and hours
law will wreck them, they told the
national economics committee which
has come to be known as the mo-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-09
Rich in Iron and Phosphorus

Eggs are notable as a source of
iron and phosphorus. Iron is
necessary for the formation of the
hemoglobin or red pigment of the
blood, and the iron in eggs is
valuable for this purpose. Phos-
phorus is the mineral that pairs
with calcium in building teeth and
bones. 1t also plays an important
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-09

physical condition
as when he was
breaking world rec
ords. And that's
been quite a while
ago. He came to the
United States for the
1912 Olympic trials,
and began a career
that lasted 20 years
and took him to all
parts of the world
as a champion.
cat the 1912
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-09

blame to be attached. Cunningham
gives the best he has every race,
and is true sportsman. But COM
petition for him is lacking, though
several promising milers have their
eyes on his record. It will be a
strange, somewhat sad day when the
old workhorse is definitely unseated
as reigning monarch of the mile.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-09
By WILLIAM BRUCKART
WNU Service, National Press Bldg, Washington ID. C.

WASHINGTON. - On President
Roosevelt's list of must legisla-
ton a year or so ago was a bill
that, when it eventually became a
law, was called the Fair Labor
Standards Act of 1888" 1t was made
to apply to all business crossing
state lines, or to products thus man.
ufactured that went into channels of
trade outside of the state where they
were produced. 1t set certain rates
of minimum pay and established a
limitation on the number of hours
workers could continue on the job.
Everyone refers to it now as the
wages and hours law.
At the time of the appointment OF
Elmer F. Andrews, as wages and
hours administrator, discussed the
potential success or failure that lay
ahead for such a law. In looking
over my files of the time, I found
that I wrote, concerning the law,
that "Mr. Andrews can either make
or break it" by the policies he
adopts and the interpretations he
makes of the laws provisions.
said also that he must use great
care in the selection of subordinates.
All of which leads into discussion
of a situation that has arisen re-
specting application of the law to
several industries. Generally, too,
it forces a conclusion that here is
just another law under which gov
eminent is interfering in the normal
living of people. As usual, the peo-
pie are the victims of too much gov
eminent.
While there are several lines OF
industry about which want to write
in this analysis, the most fragrant
misgovernment and the most dam
aging result, as far as I can see, is
the application of the wages and
hours law to the little known, but
widely used, small Independent tele-
phone companies. I am referring
to that type of telephone company
which serves the small towns and
villages and the farmers who live
around those small, yet very essen
tial, trading centers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-09
C. Houston Goudiss Recommends Generous Use oil
Eggs; Shows How This Protective Food
Helps to Balance the Diet
BY C. HOUSTON GOUDISS

A NY experienced homemaker knows the many cookery
of eggs Indeed she is likely feel that she could
not keep house without this indispensable ingredient which
French chef described he cement that holds the
castles cookery together 1t is true that should have
to do without of most deectabe dishes eggs
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-09
Brown EGGS VS.. White

pToWH Eggs vs.. WHIfe
Some people have an idea that
the color of the shell has a bear
ing upon the nutritive value of an
egg. In certain parts of the eoun-
try, homemakers will pay pre-
miura for eggs with white shells.
In other sections, brown eggs are
in greater demand, and therefore
sell at higher price. There is
no justification for attaching any
importance to the color of the
shell.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-09
to EAT and WHY

is not as completely utilized as
when slightly cooked. This shows
the fallacy of the old-fashioned
idea that raw eggs were more
desirable for invalids than cooked
eggs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-09

AICu tOOuS that VIC
call protective. :"
They contain SUBJ
stances that are
very efficient for
growth and devel-
opment. And in the
opinion of nutri-
tionists, they are
more nearly inter-
changeable with
milk than any 9TH
er food.
Eggs are among
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-09
Four Important Vitamins

TouT HiPoFToHH VHdHliHs
As our knowledge of vitamins
has increased, nutritionists have
urged that eggs be accorded a
wider place in the diet, for they
supply four of these vital factors
vitamins A, B, ID and G. They
are an important source of vita
min A, which promotes growth
and helps build resistance to dis
ease. The appetite-promoting VII
tanin B occurs in lesser amounts
than A, but its presence helps to
increase the quantity of this es-
sential substance included in the
daily diet.
Eggs are one of the few foods
naturally containing vitamin D,
sometimes called the sunshine vi
tamin. And it has been deter
mined that they are rich in vita
min G, which is required for
health and vitality at all ages.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-09

part in regulating the neutrality
of the blood. The phosphorus in
eggs occurs in form that is par
ticularly well adapted to the needs
of the growing body.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-09
Raw Eoqs VS.. Cooked

Eggs are one of the foods that
digest most satisfactorily, about
81 to SO per cent of their protein
being digested and absorbed.
Moreover, the thoroughness of di-
gestion does not seem to be af-
fected by the method of cooking,
and hard-cooked egg, when well
masticated, is as completely di-
gested as one that is soft-cooked.
Raw egg white on the other hand
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-09

clarifier, stabilizer or garnish.
But even more significant than
their contribution to good
cooking are their splendid nu-
tritional values.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-09

A Notable Protective Food
Eggs rank next to milk in that
group of mineral-and vitamin-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-09

MO. 16S4.-The belted dress with
' fiaring skirt and braid trims
has shirred shoulders and gath
cred bodice to give pretty fullness
over the bust. Braid is used to
accent the gay, youthful lines of
this dress, which will be charm
ing in thin wool, fiat crepe or
print.
Bodice Gathers.
No. 1679.-If you take a large
size, you will find the dress
with lifted waistline and circular
skirt extremely becoming, and so
smart for afternoon parties. It
fits beautifully, thanks to gathers
on the shoulders and above the
waistline, and to the smooth,
slim hipllne. Choose faille, fat
crepe, chiffon or georgette for this
lovely design.
The Patterns.
No. 1884 is designed for sizes
IL. IA, 16. Ia and 20. Size Ia re-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-09
Bruckarfs Washington Digest
Small Telephone Companies Hit
By Application of Labor Law

Again the People Are Made Victims of Too Much Govern
ment: Act Forces Small Industries Into Spot Where
They Cannot Do Business Hire Labor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-09
More Opportunities

@VHS OPPOE ta1iftHCo
A wise man will make more
opportunities than he fnds.-Lord
Beaconsfield.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-09
Use Genuine BAYER Aspirin
the Moment Your Cold Starts

The simple way pictured above
often brings amazingly fast relief
from discomfort and sore throat
accompanying colds.
Try it. Then = see your doctor.
He probably will tell you to con-
tinue with Bayer Aspirin because it
acts so fast to relieve discomforts
of cold. And to reduce fever.
This simple way, backed by
scientific authority, has largely sup
planted the use of strong medicines
in easing cold symptoms. Perhaps
the easiest, most effective way yet
discovered. But make sure you get
genuine BAYER
Aspirin. /A>
15foR Il TABLETS eW
2 FULL DOZEN ase CJVI
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-09
Bodice Gathers.
The Patterns.

No. 1884 is designed for sizes
IL, IA, 16, 10 and 20. Size IA re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-09
Our Business Duties
Bv 7. W. BOYD
~ BOYD. Baas~ss ~. sidifirE Ser ZEE

Ia.s article vii conclude TIE discussion Cd EM
PLOYERS AND EMPLOYEES LIABILITY urder
t1e OLD AGE BENEFIT section Title : formerly
q The SOCIAL SECURITY ACT Ths iutorma-
i.oa j. now found under subthap,e- a Of chapter
Zine ~ u the Amended INTERNAL REyENI T.
CODE which includes this PARE 6. me Social Security
Act
Article 40 Payment of Tax The employees
AK AID tae,employffs TAX required 20 be reported
o. the urn on Form ssh are due and payable to
ne collector. without asses .m4at by toe Commits
= ner o. notice By the collector az the lime axed
for niRs such return. Fer provisions relating 10 IT,
iegesi and penalties see Articles s02 SOC and e0i
Records Required BY The Employer
Ar fl2 Records tal Records OF employers So
Every employer liable Dor he TAX shall keep accu-
rate records o. al enumeration paid 70 his en-
pcyeee after December y 1886 for services per-
formed FOR him after such date Such records shalt
s1o~ with respec, - each employee
90 The name and address of the employee ard
be account numb~r assigned 10 the employee under
the Act.
30 The cccnp4'i-n ~ fhe employee
~ The total amount Including any sum With
held iherefrom a. tax for airy other reason and
date Of each remuneration payment aud the period o.
services covered by such rayment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-09

cross and follow ne
The young peoples tr.ea 81"
a program al $3.50 ? ID.
Holy communion vas itnisis."
ed az s pm.
The Senior choir VII. s's =
geant Sunday. Dec. a.
Bethel iNE
Using for his subleci. Ssiislsl :
the Rev. J. A. Dean -eitSsa
very inspiring message % ~
audience last Sunday no'1'A'
Holy communion was si'er- .
A Radio Program spouse.
by the Bethel Junior choir ana y.
Jubilee chorus OF the C1iisuss.
Center was the feature o. ne !.
ternoon. Little Barbara
Townsend rendered a beau'ii''
10.
Rev Spencer. pastor o. D''-'
port Congregational chnfea' - !"
guest speaker a, Bethel AAb -
day evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-09

church roll.
Al 7:30 pm. communion was ad-
miristeIed az a very impressive
service.
The school is looking forward TO
the Talent rally next Sunday
az > pm.
Mrs. L. Belle Briscoe wishes 10
thank her many friends for their
Kindness shown her during corfin-
ment 10 the hospital.
Nc. Olive
Bread OF Life" was the subject
OF the rev. W. 6. wilson's DIS
course At the morning service.
The pastor preached a forceful
message sunday evening from St
JOhr 1920.
A large number participated In
the discussion AT the BYPU.
Tabernacle
The Rev. Mr.. Jones. pastor.
preached 10 q large audience Sun
day morning from Mark S.3i. IL
any man will come after me let
him deny himself ard take up the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-09
A NON PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
/ II T.
ID ULLE7N
.DOARD.....
BY Ulysses ". Boykir
E


AL
ws bs.isvs yoar A=*rra.s a.. a.. =.
iaz: i1si- ;Eo1.szs are zo-s ...l. ....--.s1A|
ars .sss AZ 2eocss are isEk E.-l1-r a -
seor,e &c. star :. lie
We have bss- tol.r g-sz- "a. = .4..,...
E-c lave discovered tar ..s zs=s..s
capital goods really lave = vA.s
mater :z-cz-s--ziiy Q. S-1cs -s1.,-s- ~ -
-sts ct iscA-olcgt-zl c4s-gs S-,-.ss s,,-
pc. TIA, ne co-lc Et- :. -. .s- 81: ~. =
g. .ozses- K uc-.c b rcss.e.s - -s. ~ 49,
kou<ss. TIE -sii-oz1 s-cs.s- vs.: -
ale zsas-rs 12a7pear AZ = VS. e. a.
p-obisu-
Here q pr.cs s.,sz,so- "a. ;-srs.., ~.
,.ng .z-ge -s- .-trs;ry "a. W. -ss -.
raise CIR sis.1z-1 ., Hvs-g C.-s.-
according 70 re : 2. tEzrss ga -. !.
or re esTs< 4 1885 it-s relt 10.
tao1 anc hourly s1ssz x - -, :.
.rc- . 70 ps- cs7- seoss .s-s 80,
eri-rs !. c1- =s-Ss ihs s.s--ss.- -,
~ Re American yo-1 --1s- ,1s -
coalition.
oar rirsau usr. 0. a. A. 49,.
w1!.e xe s-e ,rc-rc,< O. e. -...
People s-s re sane TIE c,--.rr -,
4. a-d carries o.; .zs aye a.. -,
b<e- pFzctics5 ~ gs-s-zrie-s ~ ss-s J,
i1s As r-s-s he 5lg CRY ..'..s - 81. -,
Q. bs,,sE soacs AID .ssts- s--c- u $,
y1-.1 las ziwzys -a1 % 70 ~ a. -
tc- ,o1 l0ts a-< a. ris-, .... . =,
t-o1sa--s G. c.@s- szH sr-3- - ---,,
.s-k.nz &C. .5os 20. Nos. .,ts s-ss sr
\ .-.sn1 O sc1s ,rs kzo-z . -
- ne c-ss..c- G, eos 70 -.
As soo- a. ,.oss.s,s c-e s. ..s.
SIS 2: peo2.e va a'e Z w - s; %
10; "a, uril yo1 -est - s MI
.ris-cssis@. o.. s-s-- "a sc.- ss .-.s ~,
nl-is,sr. yoc- teacher sc.oe. 1-It
DOCTOR. lsTys-. ne SOFA ~.-ks - r-a.
League secretary. re zzrri-r AK H.
crA nat you caa sp<ld .sr z.- vsss (,
AK 9Th aoo-. yo1- s-01.e1s -
sl rrgzrirs.iorS ~tsre .tl ts- .,.,s
~A pe BE x.o sre j. p-sr n,
family doctor nay 10. bs se.s tM
b., u his rcgr6s - q ~; 70 ~ ar 81. ~
seeds boy Or a E.Fl Il SI< cs-s 1.s,ss
srs i schooi ard iced i-;S--s. .s,.
% much &C re library 20 .rt-r-s II >
c-rr1e, person be1rA SD .s - ss-.sr
executive. Judge. c. cce1t.tu8r ss
c- matters x clvc ra,sr~. 'Evs-r ~:
70 TAX % 'hsm I'll. bald - -.r
a-s s.~ays willing e help
b. gs,.!ag t1s .1torns,ic- e. t.f .si "a =
Tore yea sre ready - lake "a. -.ss q
All hep . make re rtl. .-- III
briggs Is ny usri ,Ais lizzie s'z-sr -s- Eu
R5t-eo-. tae co.rnrls,. nske .-s i III
very had and palrsli 70 .s-e az i,rsJ;
ne a. i = and peop.e As they are -.ss ~,
have 10 work IL factories. CO ~. gre - --ss
% work hard AID ,ry . risn s- Sat III
ai.oE yo- cAsrcs 70 fad yo4- ss .7 -
real TN does no: cine u p.-1 - 80 81
laying oct snd presenting nsw 5sts f- g-s,.
BIZ. remember MS that a; a.. Vase .iw
come ore 20 work he farm. u.rs s-I
he homes. work .n the factories So. ear
tie students. ard preach ard s-tsrt- AZ
ever place YOU fad ,or you-ss'' -sss 80 .si =
q because Ire hes; salesman zee. = -
DeS' preacher gets Re b.<z-~i fs-
To he Negro youth insrs ls = III
,l,'ie competition in any Said 'as Ut
be prepared ard work Tor "a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-09
WINDSOR, ONT.
BY ArytIa Chase
FIrst Baptist Church

Rev q. l.. wells preached Sun
dsy morning and evening al First
n.a...s ehareh Deacon Parker Is
~ a. MS home The Sunday School
- preparing for Its Christmas pro-
gram.
MR. Watkins has been III Tor the
past three weeks.
Rev. &. l.. Wells conducted the
funeral services or the late Mrs.
Rose Jennings.
Nc. Zion Church Of God
Sunday afternoon. December ?. AZ
The Church Of God In Christ. the
broadcastlng services were con-
Quoted by Elder Hoftss's assis-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-09

j. 'ss house cues, Of her son and
Gss9nter-in-isw, Mr.. and Mrs
Prank Osbosne o. 5s7 LaBelle
stree.
a surprise birthday parry wss
given IN honor % Ciaxt0r BACK
rlesr Tnursdsy evening BY bis mo
Thor Mf. Zois Biackshesr
Mrs Robertson % 1871 LsBeile
Stree. died recently a. the home
~ her daughter and son-in-law.
SIR and Ms Blokrer She was
sesenfs nine last Tuesday. Body
vs. shipped - Georgia Tor burial
On be sick list are Mrs Dur
ham. Maher Coleman and Mrs.
shnil and Mrs A Powell
Mr and Mrs Douglass o; King
street were The guests OF the Gull
peppers sunday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-09

TIE sateasd hex prtss1'sf ne
oD4isf Sale .es-.s ., A'ien
Iemsis All '-4.sb, lanes Csi-
ir1t 1ifsefDf
4 bzgy cor.fsi j. bt.1K tDon-
tofsd under ~ s4tcIcfs ~ Club
50 SIR Es'asr Dish = presi-
derf
The Deffol' Bind SINGERS rave
f. program Tuesisy 81 81 Luke
ANE church
Prayer service al b. held every
wednesday etfniDf AZ - M.
The Live Wile i1sriet will rem
der prosrarn Thnrsdsy Dight un-
der ihe auspices ~ the Triangle
Three club.
Mfs. Osborne OF brighton. IIlIroIs