davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Modern House Held
Changing America S
Residential Scene
Magazine Points Out
Seven Outstanding
Trends in Design
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SPECIAL Dspatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July %. - The
modern house is "a powerful inf1u-
ence that is slowly but inevitably
changing the appearance Of the
American residential scene" the Ar
chitectural Forum magazine declares
today.
In devoting most of its July issue
to examples of the modern house in
America, the magazine joints out
that the trend toward modern in the
last few years has produced such
notifications In the design of tradi-
tional dwellings as:
IA growing emphasis on living
space at the sacrifice of dining space.
illumination Of the pantry as a
required room.
Kitchen Moves Forward.
3-Moving the kitchen from the
view commanding rear of the house
to the side or front.
A tendency to shift the garage
from the side to the front of the
house.
O-oSC VI lldOul dl,
woods is increasing both as interior
and exterior decorative material.
6.-Glass-in large sheets and as
glass blocks increasingly used
wherever light, but not vision, is re-
quired.
7.-Increasing popularity of corner
windows and larger than average
windows.
Discussion of whether the modern
house is here to stay or not has be-
come academic" the Architectural
Forum declares. "It Is here, and the
number of examples has increased
spectacularly with each passing year.
No Longer Experiments.
'They are important not only as
indicators of trend, but as out
standing examples of a powerful in
f1uence that is slowly but inevitably
changing the appearance of the
American residential scene. They
are important because they repre-
sent the emergence of the age-old
tradition of honest building, inter-
rupted by more than a hundred
years of eclecticism. And most i'm
portant to the public, they are no
longer experiments.
THE modern house is no longer a
dogmatic geometrical essay in stucco
and corner windows, but warm,
catholic in its choice of materials
and furnishings, Indifferent to the
degree of pitch of its roof, free and
varied in its manner of providing
shelter.
THE modern house today is no
longer the frigid white symbol of
small cult, and in changing it has
immeasurably broadened its appeal.
Recent polls show a consistent con-
sumer opinion of 40 odd per cent
favorable to the modern house, some
four times the figure Of a few years
back"
Evening star., 1939-07-22
1897 Hurst terrace NV; to cost

WV
$4,000.
Alexandria jackson, 1921 King
man place NV. owner; George E.
Locknane, builder; to erect third
story, 1921 Kingman place NV; to
cost $4,000.
Continental Baking Co., Inc, own
ers; Prescott Construction Co., Inc,
8l4 Thirteenth street NV, builders;
to make alterations, GAL S street
NV; to cost $4,000.
Armour & Co., sol Twelfth street
S.W., owner and builder; F. E. AL
vino, designer; to erect one 2-story
brick and concrete addition, sol
Twelfth street S.W.; to cost $500.
Mrs. V. E. Voss, 1862 Thirty-third
street NV, owner; Lawrence P.
Johnston, architect: James g. Dyer,
Arlington, Va, builders; to erect one
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Architect Profession Old

Contrary to popular belief. the
architects profession is by no means
modern. AS far back as 1885 the
first modern book on architecture
appeared. 1t was written by Leone
Battists Alberti and was entitled
de La Aedificatoroa."
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Coppinqs for Chimneys

Lead Gaping for chimneys Is be-
coming more widely used as solu-
ton to the problem arising from
moisture penetrating masonry and
opening up seams when freezing
weather sets in. This causes the
chimney head to crack and loosen.
Evening star., 1939-07-22

minum is employed in the Depart
ment Of Justice Building in WASH
ington. Doors, windows and elevator
Evening star., 1939-07-22

cabs are made Of this metal. And
to make the picture complete there
Is an aluminium fountain,
Evening star., 1939-07-22

$4O0, 900 in Aluminium
More than $40O, 900 worth of alu-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11

Seldom recent wears have the colored ctzonrN ~
Detroit been deeply aroused hE local police brutality
as BY the murder Of local Negr citizen Jesse
James who shot to death hy member al he Detroit
Police department. without iGStfCa cation.
Notwithstanding the fact lna' offending police
man adudged guilty of murder hy the Coroner
jury and the Prosecutors office failed 10 Warrant
the Detroit branch Of the a p. OF which Dr. }.
j. McCiendon is president j. still niltaniy seeking 10
the and bring he INVOKED officer 70 astice
Approximately $50 c!'izens brayed the rain last sun
dav ard attended meeting Peace Baptist church
Prcsder' N lerdor. ~ Ire y A. G. r. VINO sponsor
I'd ne meeting told he assembly that ire Jesse James
MI ~ err r,il the accused policeman i pln-
Shed ard 'hst the delay ~ proceeding IS because the -
= lawyers are looking similar case in order
~ sse preparing their plan Of action.
vas ggested bs Frsrk SKIES ina ali progressive
Negro organkaton Detroi be brought together under
central read 10 order discuss more effectively Vital
racia problems and brig pressure - bear where and
when needed.
Sgr ar also mere ne words II Rev Horace a.
White. pastor ~ Pymoltn congregational church. VINO
said Ge' mad aoo-t arm then vo4I ge' something
done As for ne politicians. o,e tor re who prom
Use abolish po3te brutality
Anotner leader Nesbir Patton stirred ne audience
deeply hon he declared. Negroes beng shot down
hike rats. ard n.ess r-i gnt, such condi-
tions VIII cor'ir 10 exis,
" hen ne dsterseieSs members ~ minority groups in
Germany ard OTHER Euro ntries are shot down
like rat, o'nern Christian people f
civilized Anerta .rt shame ~, al time atrocities
Of eqGa brutality and in-.'te being Inflicted upon
unprotected Negro citizens neie a home
Meanwhile sr' Dub sentiment in country
awakened 10 the Injustice ard brutality suffered by
PEOPLE, "e must eos'ir.e protest against the many
forms ~ diSermna and Injustice suffer. whether
il he police ur4'atv egregaipn. lsnchngs other
hib'ionS q race ire ,d
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11

Clifford Bowen %. aud Rose
Besr. rs: Walter Proctor. rs. and
Mildred Parker. IS: Henry G. Rcy-
nolds. %. and Bessie Ann Burks.
90: Henry Sistong. %. and Willie
Belle Martin. TO- Albert Thomp-
son &c. and Mildred Adams. 20:
Leon walker %. and Pearl Lucas.
Is: Ernest Jackson. rs. and RUBY
Jackson. % Horace Terry. 20. and
Eliza " Thomas. IS; Clarence C..
Hill. 3 and CiNdess Miller "a.
John Washington -. and MARY
Hunt - Edward Duncan - and
Gertrude Andrews To- Chester
Davis 81 and Mary Davis. is
John Stacey 81. and Mary Knott.
IS Thomas Adams. a. and Jean
Ausiell % Edward Johnson. 20
Marietta lnmpkin IS. BOSTON
Payne A. aud florsncs Kelly 2s
SYLVESTER smith % aud Mar Lee
AEnvw. 80 James Rneker. n aud
RUN Carr rs. samuel II llnl ~
and Dayle D. Roberts % Nle =
S'ruges, ~ eS and Hanors Jones
e.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11
WHAT INITIATIVE WILL DO

A few wears ago progressive Young couple came 20
Detroit entered the grocery business or small scale
The going difficult first but they perseyered and
managed wisely and to-day they operate Of the most
successful grocery establishments apotc our race IN the
city.
They are Mr. and Mrs Frank Lightner Of Beanbien
The Lightners recently purchased very desirable
parcel business property Beauben street from inc
First National Bank through Carleton W Gaines real
estate broker The property consists Of residential
parment a store building and large vacant lot
The achievements OF Mr. and Mrs Lightner should
prove an inspiration other Young and wonea VINO
desire to enter field and become independent
Of oh
Affiliated with the Booker r Washington Trade
sociaon and the local ~ A A. G. r.. Mr.. and Mrs. Light
ner have not only built up successful business but have
given their daughter college education she j senior
at WAYNE university meplher Of Alma Kappa Alpha
sorority and plans study for her masters degree AZ
Radcliffe college.
The Tribune congrstulates this progressive couple
and predicts for them increased success IN future
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11
LANSING NEWS

The Rev W. NJ crosby. Chicago
was the guest speaker at the
church OF God Sunday morning
The text was from PHILIPPIANS 81.
Mrs. Rosa Martin. wife OF the
Rev. A. n. Martin. pastor Of the
church Of God, Is convalescing al
81 Lawrence. following a major
operation.
Mrs. Marie simmons has return
cd 10 her home from the hospital
where she had been confined he
cause % serious Illness
Horton Thompson a Lansing
boy now employed -. The l'nem-
ploymeni Insurance Office. in ne.
troii spent the weekend with his
parents and sister. Violet.
The Rev. l.iston Stone. Friend
ship Baptist church. preached sun
day from Have You Listed Your
Excuses For The judgement -
from Luke 1876. 20. one Joined
bringing the total 90 seven for the
few weeks the Rev Mr. stone has
been coming here. lie Is associate
pastor OF Peoples Baptist church
Detroit Friendship extended a call
10 the Rev. Mr.. stone and he has
accepted
The Matrons guild has started
work again and Il doing good
part financially
There are several on The sick
ISL Mrs Elvira Bray. Mrs. Esther
Tate, Mrs. Harding. Mrs. Gaines
Mrs. Simmons. and others.
The parsonage 81 Friendship
Baptist church has been deoorai.
ed throughout.
Capitol Lodge 10 ST "A n.
Initiated two members last week
The lodge will sponsor a jitterbug
party every Saturday night with
in admission charge NJ fifteen
ents. No checking charge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11
THE MrN ~ BITE

Detroit : Mon In Blue
Are hero ~ protect me and you
From accidents and injuries.
They are hire 70 protect us from
these
" yon would trust more
These Men In blue
There should be good cooperation
from Won
They have laws for safety.
One advises YOU TO 20 slow. nor
hastv.
stop look and listen
When crossing the street
And don't forget
To watch Your feet
And n youll obey
The policemen IN blue.
u Viii be helping him
And also you.
u, Doris Mclaughlin. 7A-sge ls
5si Frederick street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11
The Bulletin Board

sumbit a resolution 10 the voters
at the April 3 election the proposed
amendment to the City Charter
that would place all employees Of
the Police department under a
merit system. The amendment
sponsored by Councilman Harry l.
Dingeman. would create a police
merit board which would super.
wise the giving OF competitive 81.
aminations for all police appoln,.
ments and promotions. The eligihi-
lily list would be prepared by tho
board from the examinations. and
the police commissioner would hs
Obliged TO make appointments and
promotions from these lists. The
board would review all proposed
retirements... The merit board
would consist OF the police super.
intendent, the head Of Wayne uni.
versity and a member OF the staff
OF the Civil Service commission IN
be selected by the commission
We are investigating this proposal
and will be in a position TO make
a recommendation in the next IL.
sue, but we feel that such an
amendment would prevent The rise
Of Negroes in the department
In the mex issue We shall 60 inn
the matter In detail There Is
catch somewhere.
Personalities-We learn ihs,
Miss Joy Ellis Is doing very we'll
In her massage business. We wish
her continued success. and nffsr
her the advertising columns NJ m,
Tribune for use. .....
The citizens OF the 18th precinc,
(Canheld Station) are proud ~
have fair minded police inspec
tor like Arthur Ryckman in charge
1.-THE inspector has tried 10 hclp
the small business man and has
done a good job In keeping tho
precinct In orderW We 70 on 70.
cord as endorsing his promotion
and assignment TO this precinci
because Of his fairness In dealing
with problems involving Negro ~.
liens in this community. lnspec.
tor Frank Dombeckey OF The Nc.
Graw station has returned 10 the
city after vacationing in Florida
We are still counting on DAv.
Clark TO win over John Henry
Lewis al Olympia. March 81.
The Chesterfelds are giving
their semi-formal ball A. lh.
Wayne university gym on SATURDAY.
evening. The boys plan 10 have
an elaborate affair The Chester
fields are John Roxborough. Thec-
dore Washington. Charles Disgs.
Jr, Jack Barthwell William NJ
len, Howard Tandy. Robert Doug
las. Anthony Martin. Robert John
son. Leven weiss. Conkln BRAY.
DeMarr Solomon. Louis BRAY and
William Russell......
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11

q mr. he period between Ian %
and F.b q Throc cheers Tor Sup'
George Hamilton
Mss wsnonan Perry and Thomas
Dennis ~ere selected 70 represent
ne ,h.r,h IN ne international
Religions 9unoil az me Michigan
s,a's normal college
The paNor he Rev Gar'her
Robertson spoke from he text
Man ~ And SAVING repent ys
Tor me Kingdom o. heaven Is a.
hand There was large attend
ance The Gospel chorus rendered
uplifting music which put the an
dience in spiritual attitude to re-
ceiss the message.
The singing units OF the church
rendered 'heir annual song service
at 30 o. m These services are
growing o favor ~ the public. The
sunday School WAS represented
by little Miss Mary Rose Hender-
son and Mrs Naomi cox. Mary
Rose contributed a vocal seleciio
Drop your net while Mrs. c.
gave a reading
The X " G. ,l4h vii meet this
week a. ne home Of Mrs K.
Motslv
The Mems club ~ Second Baptist
church viii sponsor = quartet pro-
gram March 10 at the church.
Come and enjoy good singing
Mr. aud Mrs Mack Beverly were
week eud visitors Of Mi aud Mrs
nam Williams whose daughter
lrsus hes been very ~ tor several
weeks Irene Is much improved at
his writing
Most ~ me Shk reported last
week are mp and around again
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11
Editor S Mail
commend, rriruns

~ rols SIN ~or o'rrhbs
F"e0a's Sesss S'a' ons u 10.
sf T. ,a.ns stree
pAn"''s A1
Narrb i leaa
E1eor hter TMaens
wish n take ihs opaor'vrrv
ami nme n commend Won on ,our
pron9'ness N fornaralns me- inc
Triblns J hasert missed receive
fns 4 or Monday morning since
7 have heer here I nave accns-
'omod mss sf = oosirg forward
" Monday nornits as No 1rihure
isa source ~ pleasure
You ana Ms NtCaN musf have
done some gnrlrns work in rain
irr your he'r 70 ihe noini % EFT
rioncv 70 which Won have attained
They cal This THE VALLEY ~ me
sun hu' for The firef three week. :
thar Mrs cohh ami wefe horc The
valley WASN'T so snnnN Tbov mad
fhelr 'iv snow IN thirty vears.
hw y is beginning nov 20 return
70 is ivplcal climate
This "a beautiful coun'fv mud
We have attended, several affairs
hire We also have terrible time
irving 10 convince tho people here
that J am here FOR my health and
nor 20 sociallze
We viii he visiting Aurua calicn-
e. Arizona. soon the Hot Springs
of the West Haven't noted much
improvement In my condition hut
attribute il 70 disagrecahle weather.
YOURS sincerely
fSigned)
James r Cobb
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11
YPSILANTI
Ry W. InsenIa n'Bannon

II -. 'fs vt~ s.rm sun.
DAY ~ ard 'ai'n,
fui MIL NJ cn9s ,NE
chuffn wee 1er pos ~ faiv
The psyt- 7t H s. G SIN
mons stsssef ~ -sms rtaser
ard Pa s,fs 80 rofnns wor.
shlp
Aisp me K4vf " Nusnt
~ Befhf sNE rh4'n Ann Abof
delivered ss.y spirirusl mrssaEe
N "a appre'isflys spsisn,s a.
Brown ensr<l in'pirins selections
we're furnished nN ne visiting
ministers JUNIOR chonr-
The pastor j. Einz ~ mem
bers to attend The 4. r league
which meets each SUNDAY AZ s o.
m. ~ inc league IL Biblv study
" ihe church and is FOR adults ~
we'll ~ the youth The third quar-
teris conference viii convene al
Rro~n chapel Nsi,h - and -
Sni,-st our 'udzcd though
lhA- nca m spfnd The sunday
school a. second Haplv church
sunds bar Rrhsrson trough ou'
ITO very good rolnts ~ The les
son rsvsp W said We cannot
pariaks NJ salvation nv iust be-
lievinE We muN repent also Even
though money Is necessary for the
mainiainrnanIe N he church u
does not guarantee unes admil-
lance I. he kshrlom u Cod
Reports ~efr made By The sdul,
snd primary divisions. program
and sos.'l commuters The sec
feisfv reported that lhe amount ~
twenty dollars bad been taken II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11
NM nRr.M

dreamed was IN farmland
The elves they walked hand IN
hand
And, oh II vas he grandest thing
To hear the little raindrops sing
And when snowdrop left The SKY,
II turned and turned as II said
good-b,.
! saw The queen OF The bumblebees
Nilh q lovely crown walk among
Tie trses.
Here were daisies. panslss. lilies
roses.
Ana quaint little dwsrves With
funny noses
oh. fsirylapd is very nice land.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11

Who're lille elves walk hand in
hand.
Ry Thelma Dorsey,
Gartioid lntermediate school
SEWING on 4 RAiNY DAY
sew. SOW. sew. all day.
Doing something usefui' Annty
saws.
Tho other day. Mother said. 10 me-.
some day a scamstress you will
he
! said 'Not T. SCamstress oh no
ike fun. sports. sun and snow.
When its sloppy and raining
It's the only time
To form sewing circle
Mary Lou sue and Caroline"
BY Edith Coulter
IA age 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11

We have been reading In the
papers about the police department
and other law enforcing agencies
OF the state cleaning up the So
called gambling" In and about
these here parts But We have
not seen anything about war by
the Department OF Health officials
to clean up unhealthful and un-
sanitary conditions existing In the
thickly populated area inland
about Hastings street. We have
evidence that citizens have been
sold inferior and low grade food,
while some OF the establishments
operated for Negro citizens TO eat
in are unclean and unsafe =.
Garbage removals are not at all
frequent and trash and junk are
permitted 10 stay In the streets and
alleys for long periods OF time. 49,.
How long will officials Of our
Health department and Public
Works department continue TO let
such conditions exist in a city like
Detroit,. The more fortunate
citizens of Detroit do not realize
what poor. unhealthful and unsan-
sanitary and unclean conditions
many Of our under-priyileged citi-
zens are subjected 10. :. How on
earth can healthy children be de-
veloped in families TO whom mer-
chants sell old food and spoiled
meats. The clubs and churches
and so-called leaders OF the COM
munlty should do something to
wake up the members OF the Health
Department and the Commissioner
OF the. Department Of Public
Works. Why should We continue
10 pay taxes and elect 10 office
public officials who are not inter-
ested in the health Of the Detroit
citizens:
POLICE We should have Al
least one scout car IN Detroit man
ned by Negro team =. Why haee
the police Commissioner and his
subordinaies failed TO see the need
OF assigning Negro team 10 scout
car duty. Such a move would
be very inspIrational 10 the Negro
citizens and business people.
This would not he doing anything
that Is in anyway extraordinary.
because other cities like New
York, Chicago and Cleveland and
Kansas City have them. We think
that II would be smart move Mr..
Mayor and Commissioner Pickett.
10 give MS Negro manned scout
car
The Merit Board
BY unanimous vote. the city
council adopted the resolution ~
Councilman Dingeman remember
that name when he comes M for
recollection and act accordingly
Councilman Harry I. Dingemanp n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11
Voice of the People

throughout the country, know rela-
lively little. II anything. about he
calibre OF Negro leaders and their
achievements. Colored students Al
the university should grasp every
opportunity To enlighten their fel-
low classmates In this respect
The Sampados club. NJ Nh Sig-
ma chapter OF Omega Psi phi fra-
ternily. presented the Rev. VIII
liam n. Peck. in an address On
The Negro During The Revolu-
tionary Period" Wednesday morn
ing. in the auditorium OF wayrs
L.
The club Is to be congratulated
for their choice OF such brilliant
speaker and this type OF program.
and other organizations would Dr.
well to follow this example
(Signed)
Harriet Robinson.
1914 Marston avenue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11
FINE SUGGESTION

1895 Mullett Street
Detroit Michigan
March 2. 1899.
Mr.. J Edward Mccall
Managing Editor 81 The Detroit
Tribune
Public Letter BOX
ST. Antoine and Columbia Streets.
City
Esteemed sir
What grand gesture on the
part OF the wife OF The President
OF the United Ststes-her resigna-
tion from the Daughters Of the
American Revoluiion-due 10 their
refusal 10 permit Marian Anderson.
coniralto To present concert in
Constitutional Hall, which Is own
ed by the ID. A. r..
The Board OF Education in The
Nations Capital had also refused
the use OF the auditorium OF one
OF the large white schools. for the
concert, but since the resignation
OF The First Lady OF the Land"
from the ID. A. r. has Withdrawn
their refusal and the celebrated
artist will give the concert. Easter
Sunday afternoon. (April .. 1897
have an idea--as means Of
showing our appreciation every
reader Of the The Detroit Tribune
should write Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt, a letter Of Thanks" for her
outstanding and courageous actions
in our behalf.
We, hear Americans from every
side expressing their disgust Al
the open exhibitions OF racial in
tolerance In the countries OF Eu-
rope. II seems a pity that some
who claim lineage back TO 1920.
when the Mayflower landed al
Plymouth yes, supposedly pa
trioiic and highly intelligent wom-
en-. should stoop to tactics that can
be Interpreted onr az racial In
tolerance or prejudice. They
should do every thing IN their
power to stop the ubiquitous prac-
tice In the United statss-first.
God Bless women aud men OF
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt's nk."
Respectfully submitted.
,signed) Augustus NJ. wood
Detroit. Mich.
- ---.---.-- -.unn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11
WHEN SPRING COMES

Spring will soon begin
And all the birds will sing
The trees will bloom
And there will he no more gloom
The sky will appear so clear.
when spring comes this year.
At night III sit IN my chair
Aud breathe in the fresh air
The stars and the moon will shine
so bright
That the night will seem really
light.
Then into deep sleep III fall.
And not wake up till hear Mother
call.
BY Wanda Fletcher: SA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11
BIRDS N THE NEST

Baby Bird is in The nest.
Mother BIRD has gone TO rest
Papa has taken of his shoes.
Grandma has settled for snoozc
Spring Is coming the worms are
coming out
Listen TO the birds while they sing
and shout
BY Irene Binion. SR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11
Detroit. Mich.
March 6, 1922

@fAeaNA ~ @""f
Editor Tribune:
As an appreciative member NJ
the audience OF this years "Jsh-
berwock. | was impressed by ihs
emergencs OF themes OF social puf.
pose in the dramatic program
was interested In the reviews
which appeared anent the plays
presented. and feel compelled 10
offer my own comments. pariicp-
larly relative 10 Robert Haydens
Many Mansions" which was sluf-
red over in some OF The critics
columns. with a disparaglng re-
mark or two.
Many Mansions" was not only
we'll written and we'll performed.
but was one OF the two significant
contributions OF the evening. dra
mstirlng the manner in which enc
Negro. caught In the whirl OF &C
cislly contradictory forces react
ed. The play was not based or
a dead ard embalmsd case Of ri-
cial intrigue" a. one reviewer ex-
pressed Il. but was based rather
on q theme which II and will cor
tinas TO be Of major Importance TO
the negro people. ~ long - race
prejudice aud Jim Crowism pef-
sist.
tSignedD
Helen Norfior.
1884 Brush.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11
School Children's
Verse And Prose


KS
TO fer
oston should
for fnrpec
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11
Detroit. Mich.
February Z. 1889

The white students a. Wayne
university. a. al many schools
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11
The Merit Board

Inc VERT Board
BY unanimous vote. the city
council adopted the resolution ~
Councilman Dingeman remember
that name when he comes M for
reelection and act accordingly
Councilman Harry I. Dingemanl IN