davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-09-21

majority of counties.
Does this mean that Ashe coun-
ty people are in greater need of
public assistance or does it mean
that the program has been more
widely advertised and the local
department pushed it harder
than in other counties?
No one seems to know, but it
does show that the welfare de-
partment in Ashe county has a
lot of work to do in making in
vestigations of each case to de-
termine the most needy.
North Carolina's public assist
ance program is going forward
slowly but surely, and as funds
become available in the counties,
pending applications will receive
due consideration" YeIton said
beginning in January the fed
eral government will pay one
half instead of one-third of the
aid to dependent children grants
and administrative costs and this
automatically will release addi-
tional state and county funds for
increased recipient rolls in this
category" he explained.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-09-21
10 Hold Contest For Men
And Women Here NextThurs.

have the long wait as heretofore
but will be sent in for enlistment
as soon as their papers are COM
pleted.
At the present time there has
been no lowering of the physical
requirements for enlistment in
the Navy, but there has been a
lowering of the stiff mental re-
quirements of the past, by low
ering the General Classification
Test from 1919 to 500 which
should enable quite a number of
young men to be accepted for
enlistment, who had previously
failed to make the high clasifi-
cation mark of 1000 previously
required by the recruiting reg
ulations.
The Salisbury Navy Recruiting
Office is located in the Post Of
flee Building, Salisbury.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-09-21
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED

The young people of the West
jefferson Methodist Church cleo
ted new officers at meeting
last Sunday night.
The new officers are: Eyvonne
Miller, president; Helen Sells,
vice president; Mary Sturdivant,
secretary and Treasurer and Mrs.
Reid Sturdivant, adult counsel
lOr.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-09-21
U. S. NAVY is NOW
RECRUITING MORE MEN

Due to the fact that the last
session of Congress authorized
the enlisted personnel of the U.
S. Navy to be increased by five
thousand men, the Raleigh Navy
Recruiting District, comprising
the two Carolinas, has been allo-
Gated a quota of 1913 first enlist
ments, for apprentice seamen, for
the month of September, it is an
nounced.
Owing to the fact that the
waiting list, for enlistment in the
Navy, in the Salisbury District,
is practically depleted, appli-
cants, who now apply for enlist
ment and are accepted will not
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-09-21

Press Pate, Wilton Cox, Jasper
Tyson, and E. B. Chase, Jr., 4
H Club members of Greene
County, are feeding cut their
beef calves for entry in the
Rocky Mount Fat Stock Show
next January.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

A lovely new detached stone brick-and-
sh1 shingle 81 IsG. home jHst blocks from Chevy
1st-foor layatory. attic and q wide lot;
graded junior and senior high schools are
66s3 or Emersapl 5sf4 until pm. pm A0~''
Realtors. SPRUCE & CARR, INC Builders.
2t5a CONNECTICITT AXENIIE
Evening star., 1939-09-24
EDGEMOOR, MD.
5516 MOORELAND LANE,
SEE LOCUST RIDGE.

OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
Nearly an acre of rolling lawn fenced
and Handicapped. A renovated farm house
retaining much of its rustic charm and
appeal but containing all of the best mod
ern improvements. 1t is the answer to
your problem. Just ] and 91O miles be-
yond kenwood Club on River road. Look
for our sign.
$10,750.
Several additional home sites available at
attractive prices. Maryland ofice of
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN,
$500 Wisconsin Ave. Wisconsin 1915
Evening star., 1939-09-24
BARGAIN, $1,000

TO BE IN NEW-HoUSE CONDITION.
Lovely six-room house, beautiful bath
screened window. window awnings, ga
rage, extremely deep yard, Terms. $500
cash, $50 per month. Call Mr.. Tucker.
Diatrict 14S1
Evening star., 1939-09-24

HAVE YOU SEEN
29T5 FORT BAKER DRIVE SEP
Large living room with fireplace. / bed
room on lst, floor. bedrooms and bath
tiful Hillcrest section. INQUIRE at 1901
Alabama ave. Sc. Ewes. and Sunday after
noon Lincoln 1000.
13@3 3 81, NV, District 1900.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
BARGAIN

Detached rms. 1i2-story house; lot
45xl 80; in neighborhood of 500 900 homes
Price $3.50. Dist 1140: ewes, Col
Evening star., 1939-09-24

5236 NEBRASKA AVE. NV.
The largest. finest. most completely
equipped and best located homes ever
offered at this low price. Semi.detached.
unusual recreation room with built-in bar
and bookcases Venetian blinds, French
paneled and hand-shaded walls in spacious
Can Mr. COATES at DI. 300 or drive
out Conn. ave. to Nebr. ave-, turn right
one block to homes
Evening star., 1939-09-24

NEW Z.FAM1LY HOUSE9
complete apartments, separate front
S $500 essh sso moSnthls HAVE ssn ten
Eoufs 1S5 Hadn Hall f1 Il aos2r Sss daily
near q. ". o.; rooms and bath hot
JAMES M9ssis 2as sosS E0SDWARD g: E'R. s''l'or'
NEAR ROOSEVELT, HIGH.
p Price; .s sss;$sc Rent, sSfsS a. =: clear iet
MARYLAND. All modern convenienees; newly
ss nice szeS
out Kenilworth ave to District line and
you you are risht at At the property. open Sun
aiser sat 1t PM e. WoSde, k% osso MI NJ Gea: 2ess
S NEW, BEAUTIFUL, CORNER, CENTER, ; +
hs nave 9fs dozen like ssd0a at 5s
rass CONVENIENT to everything. Mr.
WAPIE & JAMES. INC. Di. ss4s.
4 2O-FT. BRICK HOME. ARRANGED AS
- NEAR A, 18th ss, 4, AND 1 PARK RID. o,.,
fazoas p sa1 ' fnf 81 price ose sssHs
BUILT. 2 LEFT;
$3.50 Cash q GnciSdes settlement chsrs.s,.
Immediate Possession. ,
ot f.
1894 w St. Sc
Open 1890 to o pm.
Out ] 1th st. and Nicholson ave. Sc,
left ton on Y M4p4a i + soysiz gzMrs, NC. ..
BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME
Convenient location, large rooms, bath:
q s35S 50 cash s5S per mo. Mr.: Rowe, Atl
WAPLE & JAMES, INC, Dist. ss4s.
HOME WITH FUTURE.
heat porehes. Pr Price; e. only $s,25o: Terms
Can be used for families or apt. and
! 1924 19th hA St. ! NV. IHMA Dis, Dist. as4s.
HILLCREST.
room; 2;car garage; sio,o5o. Mr.. PECK.
WAPLE 1 JAMES. INC, Dist. a348.
CORNER BRICK HOUSE, OTIS AND llth
all modern. in fine condition and rented
tor n $500 per year. Price S5,45O. Mr.. Raine,
MWAPIE ( JAMES. INC. Dist. aa4s
$3.50 CASH. BAL ONE TRUST
! Buys new brick house in high Southeast
legation; 5 large rooms. automatic air con-
| ditioned last house in subdivision. Price
| less than present cost. MR.. GLIDDEN Dec.
| OO54-M. Dist 3346
SILVER SPRING. MD.
1107 St See It.
Open-S6,450
Two sold. one left A 2-story brick
| mouse OF five rooms Colonial front porch
| slate roof all modern conveniences: con-
veniently located to shopping center, trans
oortation and schools.
Directions: Out Georgia ave. past traf-
nc light in Silver Spring four blocks to
| B St, left to house
WAPLE JAMES, INC.
Silver Spring Office.
-s433 Georgia Ave. Shepherd 5000.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

HOUSES FOR SALE.

NEW 2-FAMTLY HOUSES.
complete apartments, separate front
NE; $500 cash. $50 monthly. Have ten
ants for 2nd-n. apt. At S45. Open daily.
LOUIS H. HALL. HOBART 6O21.
$1,000 WILL BUY AN ATTRACTIVE HOME
near @. w. u; rooms and bath. hot
water heat; easy terms
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD, Realtor,
Evening star., 1939-09-24
HOME VALVES

21s Raymond ST.. c. c.. Md. 6 rms.
bath. cleo. gas oil heat ----S1 90 90
4230 4th ST. NV, z rms, bath elec
gas, h.-w.h. ---------------- 5000
baths, cleo, gas. oil heat - 5000
S12 st. ne, rms. bath. cleo.
gas. oil heat t-- $500
5O3, Third st. NV. 10 rms baths.
cleo, gas, oil heat ------ $500
1920 4th St NV. 8 rms, bath, cleo,
55 W st. NV, s rms. bath. cleo, N0'Oo
gas heat t------- $3.50
2032 First st. NV. rms, bath.
cleo gas, h.-wh. -z- $500
1885 North Capitol St., s rms, bath, ''''o
elec.; gas h.-w.h. -------- $3.50
Bungalow. Berwyn. Md. & rms.
bath. cleo. gas. furnace heat 5000
16 Quincy pl. ne. 6 rms, BATH
302 9th st. ne. rms bath, cleo,
1898 North Capitol st., rms. bath, '''oo
elec.. gas. INV h. ---------- 47.5O
222, Seaton .pl ne, s rms. bath,
elec gas, h.-w.h ----- 5000
als "a T St. St ms ne rms bath. cleo. sooo
1920 A st. ne, rms. bath. cleo,
gas, h.-w h. ---------~~---1 5000
1898 K st. Sc. 8 rms, bath. cleo.
gas. h.-w.h; -----z--------- 1880
elec;. gas h.-w.h. ------.-- 4i.5O
3a5 st; ne, rms, bath, elec.. .oo.
63Sha Morton pl ne, rms. bath, -
sol, seventh st. Sc s rms. bath, o.
cleo: gas. stove heat -------- 5000
1918 11th ST. Sc, 8 rms. water.
gas. toilet in yard ------ 2O.50
r. A. HUMPHREYS,
sos North Capitol St. Realtor Natl 6131
Evening star., 1939-09-24

WO,OOO.
NEAR MASS. AVE EXTENDED.
well-built new brick and stone home
Large living room with inside wall space
for your baby grand piano. Three bed
rooms, l and two n paths. Eight closets
and partly floored attic. 2 stone fire.
places Rumpus laundry. utility rooms
economical upkeep, copper pipes were used
in plumbing and oil hot-water heating. sys-
tenn copi er guttering; windows and large
the sun deck are capped with copper. About
miles from D. c., and only few blocks
club. car line. stores and churches. For
appointment call Mrs. Burgess, Wisconsin
1000 Yor1Ts sHOEMAKEp
Evening star., 1939-09-24
SAuL'S ADDITION.

Detached. rooms, tile baths; lot 50x
$50 it.. newly decorated. bedrooms: bed
room and bath on 1st floor. large closets.
de luxe kitchen, back porches. screened:
car lines. bus line: near Roosevelt High
School Automatically controlled heat.
1871 Buchanan st. NV.
JOS. A. HERBERT q SONS,
B1b p. Cap. st. Line. O129.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

sos North Capitol St. Realtor. Natl. 673
Evening star., 1939-09-24
NOT BUILT TO SELL.

NOT BUILT TO SELL.
BUT FOR COMFORTABLE LIVING.
An S-rm, brick home on almost an
acre Of land There are 4 bedrms. cedar
closets. 1Ea tile baths. 3 concrete porches.
ment with additional storage rooms
(7x93 for fruit and vegetables: and in an
other hang Va: hamsl. workshop Sx17.
loored attic. double brick garage with
overhead space should solve all storage
problems. The chicken house has 2 yards.
Two pools flowers shrubhery. fruit with
all-year view of the Va. hills and winter
view Of the Potomac add to the cnarm Of
the place. In MARYLAND about 3 miles from
2: c. Call Mrs Burgess for appointment.
LOUIS ?. sHoE6AKER.
171o K et. NV. Natl. 1865.
Evening star., 1939-03-20
Dr.. James Robertson,
Archivist, 4, Is Dead
At Annapolis
Former Libruriun of
Philippines to Be
Buried Here
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 20.-Dr.
James A. Robertson, IS. historian
and archivist of Maryland records,
died today of a cerebral hemorrhage
after an illness of two weeks.
He was we'll known in Washington
and maintained residence in
Takoma Park, Md. In 1909 he did
special preparation Of documents
IN Spanish archives in the United
States pertaining to American his
tory. The compilation was printed
IN book form the following year. For
a long time he had a study in the
Library of Congress where he carried
on much Of his research work. He
joined the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce of the Com
merce Department in 1917 and for
six years did special research work.
On many occasions he was COL
laborator of Foreign Affairs, which
is published here.
One of his latest works was trans
lating documents of the Philippines
on Indonesian customary law for
the American Council of Learned
Societies. This work is ready for
publication, it was said at the
councils headquarters here.
DR.. Robertson. librarian of the
Philippines from 1910 to 1916. gath
cred 10000 pieces of Philippine lit
erature. the largest collection in
the world.
DR.. Robertson was appointed ar
chivist of Maryland in 1885, with
the duty of collecting and preserving
State records since colonial times.
DR.. Robertson, born in Cory, Pa,
was graduated in 1896 from what is
now Western Reserve University.
He worked in libraries in Spain
Portugal. France. Italy and England
until he became librarian for the
Philippine government in 1910. While
in this post he bought for the islands
the 100000 collection of Philippine
material gathered by Spanish to-
bacco company.
After service with the Carnegie
Institution and the United States
Department of Commerce, he went
to John B. Stetson University as
research professor of American his
tory in 1923.
Evening star., 1939-03-20

ing on the signs there, but the
officer said he did not.
Mr.. Taggart also asked the court
to dismiss the charges on the ground
that Mr.. Tierney was in the act of
committing felony" in ordering
his car impounded by the Police De-
partment crane truck. Mr.. Taggart
contended that there were only five
restricted zones Which permit a car
to be impounded and that this space
was not one of them. The only i'm
poundable zones, he said, are fire
hydrant areas, those restricted to
no parking at all, those restricted.
20 parking between and $50 am
and 4 to 6 pm. in safety zone
and iN a space where the roadway
is blocked.
Mr.. Taggart said he s,rrived just
at the time the police crane came
up and was taken to the precinct to
deposit collateral.
Judge McMa hon continuing the
case until Thursday, told the officer
to bring in the exact wording on the
signs where Mr.. Taggart was
parked.
Mr.. Taggart said he is a first-year
law student at Columbus University.
Evening star., 1939-03-20
Believe Record Is Good.
Law Student, in Traffic Court,
Argues Parking Signs ILLEGAL

A 27-year-old freshman law stu
dent, vigorously defending himself
in Trafic Court for almost 20
minutes, today raised the possibility
in a test case that the wording will
have 20 be changed on scores of
signs reserving pa:jking space Sor
government officials.
William Taggart of Falls Church.
Va, told Judse John P. Mcmahon
that signs now reading Reserved
for Holders of Official Permits" are
incorrectly worded and asked unat
three cases against him for parking.
in such a restricted area be thrown
out of court.
The defendant. reading from
the. traffic regulations, said that the
signs should read Reserved for
Members of Congress and Govern
nent Officials When on Official
Business" Signs reading any other
way are illegal, he contended
An employe of the internal Rev.
enue Bureau, Mr. Taggart had been
given three tickets by Pvt. F.. r.
Tierney for parking in such a re-
stricted zone beside the Justice De-
partment Building on Constitution
avenue. Judge Mcmahon asked Mr..
Tierney if he knew the exact word
Evening star., 1939-03-20
Taxi Insurance Rate
Will Be Probed
By House Unit
Seven LocuI Bills
Are Reported FovorobIy
BY D. G. Committee

Moved by charges that taxicab
liability insurance rates in WASH
ington are "exorbitant" and "out-
rageous," the House District Com
mittee today initiated an Investiga-
ton to find out If they are true.
AS the first step. the committee
will call on j. Balch Moor, District
superintendent of insurance, to sub
nit report showing the rates now
charged, the amount of reserves set
up by taXicab liability insurance
companies, and the names of those
interested in such companies. Mr..
Moor also will be asked for data
showing the proportion of accidents
In which taxicabs are involved and
a comparison Of insurance rates in
Washington with those in other
cities which require public vehicles
to carry liability protection.
The committee assigned to its
Subcommittee on Public Health,
Hospitals and Charities the job of
investigating Washington's milk
situation, an investigation the House
itself ordered last week. This in
quiry will be started as soon as the
House Accounts Committee ad-
vances funds to finance it.
Seven Local Bills Reported.
Favorable reports also were order
ed by the committee on seven local
bills, six of which already have
passed the Senate. These measures
will be placed on the House calendar
In time for consideration next Mon
day, the last District day of the
month.
The taXicab liability insurance
rate discussion developed uneXpect-
edly while Richmond B. Keech, vice
chairman of the Public Utilities
Commission. was explaining to the
committee the purpose of a public
utilities bill it had under consider
alton.
where do the insurance compan-
les get authority to charge taxicab
drivers eXorbitant rates?" asked
Representative Bates, Democrat, of
Missouri The drivers tell me they
are forced to pay 80 cents day for
insurance"
Believe Record Is Good.
What is the proportion of acci-
dents in which taxicabs are in
volved?' inquired Representative
Bolles, Republican, of Wisconsin.
Il understand the taxi record here
Is very good" Mr. Keech answered.
Il really think it is an outrage to
Evening star., 1939-03-20

charge the boys such rates." declared
Mr. Bates.
The taxicab record may be good,
but the taxicab insurance rates are
not so good" remarked Representa-
tive Dirksen, Republican, of Illinois.
"The cover must be blown off
soon"
Sing on, brothers, sing on" in
toned Mr.. Bates.
The subcommittee that will con-
duct the milk investigation is head
ed by Mr.. Bates. The other men,
bers are Representatives Schultz of
Indiana and Byron of Maryland,
Democrats, and Shaffer of Michi-
gan and .Vreeland of New Jersey,
Republicans. Representative Ran
dolph, chairman of the District
Committee, and Mr.. Dirksen, rank
ing minority member, will sit with
the investigating group as ex Of
flciO members.
Mr.. Randolph called attention to
the sections of the country repre-
sented by the investigating subcom-
mittee members and said he had
every confidence it would do a good
job"
Mr.. Bolles remarked that he was
vitality interested in the milk in
vestigation.
II would like to see 12-cent milk
in Washington" he declared. The
price In Milwaukee has just been
put down to 10 cents a quart"
Three School Bills.
Three of the Senate approved bills
which the committee favorable re-
ported relate to the public schols.
One would establish the position of
research assistants in the school
system. Another would require
teachers to designate beneficiaries
under the Teachers Retirement Act.
The third would provide a more
equitable proportionment of teach
ers' salary appropriations between
the white and colored schools.
The three other Senate-approved
bills favorably reported concerned
the Public Utilities Commission.
One would fix March l as the date
for issuance of licenses to all classes
of public vehicles. The second would
give the joint Utility Board, COM
posed of the District Commissioners
and the Public Utilities Commis-
sion. authority to enforce its orders.
Another would fix per cent as
the margin of error allowable in gas
and electric meters.
The seventh bill approved by the
committee would amend the adop-
ton law to increase from go to 80
days the period for investigation
in adoption proceedings This meas
ure has not yet been acted on by
the Senate.
Evening star., 1939-03-20
Production Fiaures

One-fourth of all the families in
the United States produced 63 per
cent of all the children, the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics reported
early in 1899.
Evening star., 1939-03-20

Walk carefully. unavoidable ac-
cidents" are practically unknown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13
Club NeOs
SIGMA GAMMA
RHO SORORS IN
REGIONAL MEET

Zeta chapter. OF Cleveland, Ohio
was hostess 10 the first Northern
regional conference OF Sigma Gam
ma Rho sorority, May 6 and Z
Soror Juliette Boykin. Northern
syniakies. presided. Headquarters
for the regional meeting was The
Phyllis Wheatley Home.
There we're two general sessions
on Saturday. and a panel discus
sion on. How Does Your Sorority
Meet The Needs OF Your Communi-
tyr Beatrice Fox. OF Cleveland.
was chairman OF the panel; the
leader, Dorothy Ballard Washing
ton, p, G Those participating in the
discussion included Catherine viii
liams ST. Louis Frances Mann,
New York City. Or. r Ashburr.
Chicago. Myrtle Jackson Chicago:
Rosa Grsgg. Detroit. Cleo Bohsn-
non Indianapolis, Helen Cole. Car
bondale H.; Bessie Daniels. Gary.
lndldna.
a closed banquet was held Sat-
Iufdas evening Flowers were given
By Delta Sigma Theta sorority.
The banquei was followed by
lorna dance al The Cosmopolitan
club.
A. he open meeting sunday 81
~ Zion Congregational church,
soror Ida Alphin. OF Washington.
delivered The address. Yolande Mad
dox Detroit. was the vocalist.
Greetings we're given nv represen-
iaiiyes NJ all other Greek Letter or
ganiza'ions Flowers were given
by a. X A. sorority.
Delegates from Detroit included
Lille Bell Uhitseft. Mile Ed
wards Flossie Williams. Yolands
Maddox and Rosa GrsgE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13
North End Social Club

The North End Social club met
Thursday. May A. at the home Of
Mrs Strickland, 1871 Mitchell
street. Hamtramck Some interest
Ing reports were submitted by
members OF the club, and quota
tions were given IN tribute To Mo-
Tiers Day. The president. Mrs. NJ.
Utilization. read lovely poem In
keeping with the occasion.
Plans were completed for the
recital TO he given June -, at ST.
Stephens church Mrs. $. Liberia
Woodfork. soprano; and the S.
Coleridge Taylor Vocal and Harm
ensemble OF Cass Technical high
school will be the featured artists
Mrs. Annie Cook and Mrs. Forest
Tahbs were reported on the sick
list
The hostess. Mrs. Strickland
served a delicious luncheon. Guests
present were Mrs. Blanche Jones
and AIRS Martin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13

Harold Smith. Maurice Hood. and
Willie Harrell. also scores OF 9th
lors
A surprise birthday party was
given last Saturday, In honor OF
clifford Bowen. Of Goddard street
THE honoree received may gifts
Those who helped celebrate were
II. Spence. Carrie Blount Law
Irence Jones Marion Warren. Sam
Smith Eunice Green Lois Bowen,
Harold Hulchins Priscilla Newly,
W. Bowen. Willie Harrel, and
Kenny warren.
Mrs Louise Warren. Mrs. l..
Eurkc. and Mrs. Elizabeth Holton
lare planning picnic for Friday,
May 10. at Belle Isle.
Mrs. Matte Teaseley. Alex and
Flora Teasclcy and Ernest Can
non motorcd to Canada. Sunday,
where Miss Martha Teaseley sang
two lovely solos at the British NJ.
T.. church. She was accompanied
on the piano by Miss Vernice jack
son. of North Detroit.
Eddie rolan and his mother were
visitors at the meeting OF the
North Detroit Youth council, last
Thursday.
Henry Lucas. former Highland
Parker. is Ill at st. Aubin General
hospital.
Weather's getting warmer,
So now you should't yell.
You hollered all the winter,
But now | ring the bell.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13
Art Club To Stage
Exhibit At "Y"

The pen And Palette club N 'his
city will hold rs annual arr ex-
hihn on Mothers Day, Nav -. az
the 81 Antoine branch YMCA
This group Of Young artists viii
have on display some very fine
portraits. sketches still Ilfe and
other works Of ari John G Dancy-
Of tho rrhan league. is sponsor o.
The organization.
Mrs Nyrilc Hall Is president of
the club Oberton Harris Is insiruc-
tor.
Among the members Of the rcn
And Palette club arc Thelma
Wilkes. william Tucker, Flcanor
Wilson. Spcllman Lowe. Ruby Nor
man. Ernest Hardman. Louise Wei
don. Jack Lyons. Isabella Current
George Marshall George Iafshaw
Nei Pretty. Viola Wilkes Alfredo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13

Get Nadinols today. But be sure you
get genuine Nadinolal Don't trust
your loneliness to any unknown sub
stitute. Every cent you pay for Nadi-
nola is refunded il you're not fully
satisfied. At all drug stores. Soc
large money saving size, $i.o0.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13
Club Gives Program

An excellent program and social
affair was given by The club star
dust, FRIDAY evening MAY at the
headquarters Of the Michigan Col
ored Votkers Progressive ,al'ur-
m! and social club ~ which James
Walker IS treasurer.
The prosrant which was 'he
first punlc affair ~ iho Club. vas
attended hv large rlmber o.
young people
/, George Hoofh is pros.dcr' ~ nc
rlAh Monlhot~ OF 700 Executive
commillco include r. Maf'hcws. q
Whcoier r r solomon " Smith
~ Atkins, r. Maxwell Y Gordon
T. Bfilm and " " Thompson
Wilson General NcDNfNe hris-
tine Tandy. Erie Blackman and
sylvia Tuck'r
Tile public is invited Admission
Is free