davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-23
Raybesfos- s-Manhaftan
1899 Net Is $1,605,296
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Raybestos-
Manhattan, Inc, said in prelimi-
nary report net income for 1899
totaled s1,605, ,296, equal to S2.54 a
share on capital stock, compared
with S321,713, or 81 cents a share,
; in 1898. Company makes asbestos
textiles and other industrial equip
ment at plants in Connecticut, New
Jersey, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania and
South Carolina.
Evening star., 1940-02-23
Dividends Ordered

NEW YORK, Feb. % (SpeciaD
Directors of James Talcott, Inc, have
declared a dividend of 10 cents per
share on the common stock and
the regular quarterly dividend of
68A cents per share on the 51s per
cent participating preference stock,
both dividends payable April / to
stockholders of record March is.
Evening star., 1940-02-23
January Store Sales
rs Per Cent Lorqer
BY the Associated Press,

BY the ASSOclated Press,
Commerce Secretary Harry L.
Hopkins reports that a survey of
21,495 retail stores in "a States shows
their dollar sales in January were
7.6 per cent larger than in. Janu-
ary, 1899.
Stores in 80 of the States had
increases and those in States had
declines. BY States, some of the
increases included: Ohio 20 per cent,
Pennsylvania Is, Connecticut and
Washington, each, IA, and Illinois
and Florida, each, IL.
Evening star., 1940-02-23
MetoI Market

NEW YORK Feb. % Lp.-Copuer.
steady; electrolytic;, spot; $50: export.
45.s7h. Lead. steady: soot, New York.
5.O0:5 5.0b: East st. Louis. 4s5. Zinc,
steady: East st. Louis. SPOT and forward,
$50. Pig iron, aluminium, antimony
quicksilver. platinum. Chinese wolfranite
and domestic scheelite unchanged.
Evening star., 1940-02-23

Washington traffic victims last year
who were Is years Of age. and over
accounted for 15.a per cent Of the
total Of IS fatalities, although that
particular age group formed only l.6
per cent Of the population.
Evening star., 1940-02-23
odd-Lot Dealings
n, &ho Az.a.l

The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers with
York Stock Exchange for February 81:
3.S18 purchases involving 1O6.26O shares:
4.145 sales involving 105,40 shares, in.
Guiding SO short sales involving 1,136
Evening star., 1940-02-23

In BANKRUPTCY or receivership or being
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed BY such companies
Rates Of dividends In the foregoing Ia ble
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual dsclsra.
extra dividends are not Included q Also
extra or extras. d Accumulated dividends
pa PAID .,la last year Declared Or paid 50
iaf THIS year Payable In stock Paid
,ast year. Cash or stock ( Accumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this year
W Under rule. WV With warrants XIV
without warrants var Warrants
Evening star., 1940-02-23
New York Suoar

NEW YORK. Feb. % lH-eugsr fu-
tuIss No. 8 opened unchanged. March.
LA; 1SSS NNsy Nsy:,lbs les; JHlK 2oI; ssptsnSSsT.
Evening star., 1940-02-23
New York Bunk Stocks

NEW'YORK Feb. % 6P.-NationaI As
sociation Securities Dealers, Inc:
Quotations As of o,clockl
Evening star., 1940-02-23
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Feb 23.-Dividend, de-
clared. Prepared by Fitch Publishing Co.
Regular
Evening star., 1940-02-23
Rail Loadines Hold
.5.4 Per Cent Ahead
OF Year Ago
607, ,924-Cur Total
Down 3 Per Cent
From Week Ago
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Association of American Rail-
roads reported today 607 ,924 cars
Of revenue freight were loaded dur
ing the week ending last Saturday.
This was decrease of 1870 cars,
or per cent, compared with the
preceding week; an increase of 31,-
279, or 54 per cent, compared with
a year ago, and an increase OF
72,058, or 3l4 per cent, compared
with 1888.
The report classified the loadings
Evening star., 1940-02-23
Rubber Futures.

NEW YORK. Feb. - @;-crude rub
1881; May, 1851; July. 1S.18-2o. Hd.
Evening star., 1940-02-23
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
~ private wire direct 70 The star.
Stock and Sales.-
niVtA 2 nys a = akA AAA m

Air Invest war
Air Invest CIV pr
Ala Grt Sou (sg)
Ala Power pf (6)
Ala Power pf "a
Alum Co Am (6g)
Alum Goods zoe
Alum Industries
Alum Ltd (4.25g.
Am Box Board
Am c P&L(A) 3h
Am City P&L( B }
Am Cynam B.60a
Am Expt L (.65g
Am Gas & El 1.6C
Am General ----
Am Hard r 2.50g
Am Lt&Trac 100
Am Maracaibo--
Am Superrower-
Am Sup 1stpf(6)
Anchor Post r
Appal e p pf o.
Ark Nat Cas-
Ark Nat Gas(A).
Ark Nat G pf soc
Ark P & l. pf %
Ashland O&R 40
Assoc Ell Ind .33l
Assoc G & E (A)
Atl Coast Fish -
Att Coast L OH
Atl Rayon (.10e)
Atlas Corp war
Auto Vot NJ (.50)
Avery (B F. war
Aviation & Tran.
Baldwin Lo war
Barium Stain Stl
Bath Iron 49, -
Beech Aircraft =
Bellanca Aircraf
Bell Aircraft
Bell Tel Can (s)-
Blue Ridge -
Blue r CIV pf(3h)
Brazilian TrL&P
Breeze Corp .50g
Brewst Aero cog
Brown Rubber
Bunker Hill .25e
Can Marc w .04e
Carib Syndicate
Carnation DAD
Caro- P&L pf 90.
Carrier Corp -
Celan vic pf (7a)
Celluloid Corp
Cent NY Pw of 5
| Cent Oh Stl zoe
Cent & Sown Uti
Cent States Elec
Chi Flex S (5a)-
Chi Rivet (.65g).
| Childs pf
Cities Service
Cities Service of
City Auto st .30s
Clev Elec Ill GA
Clev Tractor
Columb Oil & Ga
Comfy Pub S.65'
Compo Shoe Cd
Consol Gas&Elet
| BALTIC pf B 4.50
| Consol MRS (1a)
| Cook Paint t.60)
Cooper-Bess -.
Copper Range -
Copperweld zoe
| Crooked Wheele,
| Croft Brewing
| Cr'n OK Int AIS
Crown Drug .05e
Day ton Rub use
| Decca Rec zoe
Delay Stores 20,
Dennison (A)
Dennis'n pr pf 8,
Det Mich Stove -
| Det Paper Prod -
| Det Steel P l.50e
| Divco Twin .40g
| Duro-Test --
hst'n Ga as&Fue
Eastn G&F 6 pf
| Ea stn Gas & Fut
| pr pf (1.125k))
Eisler Elec .0sg-
Elec Bond & Sh :
Elec B & S pf g.
Elec B & s pf C.
| Emp G&F SO pf
Equity Corp
Esquire {.60)---
Eureka P L(.50e
Fairchild Av 40,
Faircnfld E 4 A
Falstan Brew 81
Fansteel Metal
Fidelio Brew
| Fire As Phila "a
Fisk Rubber
Fla P&L pf 1.75l
Ford Ltd (.16g)
Gen Share pf(6h
Glen Alden c .25
Godchaux (B)
Grum'n Air LOS,
Gulf Oil of Pa(1
Gulf ST Ut pf C,
Haloid Co 1.15g
Ham ermill(.50e
Hartman Tobac
Hearn D S pf .75
Hecla Min Ice
Hoe(R)& Co A
HORNED & Co (2)
Humble Oil 1915,
Hummel- RS .20e
Upgrade Sy (2g)
Imp Oil Ltd .5oa
Imp Oil reg .50a
Imp Tob Can 40
Indus Finan pf
Ins Co n Am "a
Int Hydro Ell pf
| Int Indust (,10e'
Int Pa&Pwr war
Int Petrol 1.50a :
Int Utilities (A}
Int Vitamin 80
1nterst H Eq so
Iron Fire vic 1.2I
| Jacobs Co
jeanette Glass
Jer CP&L pf CO
Jones & Lau Stl
Kingst'n P(.10g)
Kirby Petroleum
Knott Corp CASE
koppers pf (6)-.
| Lake Shore M.50
Lakey Fdry & M
| r aL;~L C.,I 1n
Evening star., 1940-02-23

Declines IN coal, IeSS-tnan-carIOt
merchandise and miscellaneous
freight were responsible for the Sec
ond successive contra-seasonal drop
in total loadings.
The Associated Press seasonally
adjusted index Of loadings, based on
1929-30 as 100, declined to 69.5 new
1910 low, compared with 725 the
previous week and 63 year ago.
1910. 1899. 1898. 1897 1884
Low h5Sn - saS.5 5ss:ss 81 ss:5 $50
Evening star., 1940-02-23

Ww-W1th warrants. xw-Without var
rants. New. ct (stp)-Stamped
sNegotiability impaired BY maturity.
Evening star., 1940-02-23
FoRE1GN-

RiS1sa Rsa'sa s s0e 2 g.. 81 g s. s. g e
5sis 5siPiisos i 81 ss: I. j Il a. A. liz IL ;;a
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
Says Democracy
Depends On Youth

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. l9-At-
iiiudes of the majority racial group
toward members o; the minority
group are undergoing favorable
changes throughout our land due to
ia determined and considerate study
~ problems confronting the human
family on the part Of present day
youth. Atty. Webster L. Porter de.
clared in an address 10 the senior
class Of Gibbs high school, white. oil
Knox county, Tuesday.
The divisions of the senior class
studying sociology under Professor.
Davis and Chesney. gave rapt at
tention as Attorney Porter charged
their elders with absolute failure in
their efforts TO establish true democ-
racy. and placed responsibility fol-
bringing the two races out OF the
present chaotic state on the should
ers Of a militant determined, open
minded, vigorous youth.
Attorney Porter, invited to address
the white students by their instruc-
tors, spoke from the subject, Verify
the World Chaugeth
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
Rail Bird
Chatter

When the bugle blows at Hialeah
Park and the battle cry. they're
Off sounds, it will start one Of the
grandest meetings this Florida track
has ever seen in its entire history
mark my word.
The reason is that many stable
which might be running in Cali
fornia are at Florida instead. Many
of them are California owned stables
but they do not want To- race four
days a week with their lagre stables.
Bobbin. Royal Man, Manamaid.
Bustle. Taxes are the cherry ripe
bosses for Florida, which should en-
ter the winning column. right away.
Time Please, the former Milky Way
cast-off finally wen a race for his
present owner-but It was an off
track.
Kayak II has been training well
on his way to win the SlOOOOOO this
year which would be an astounding
feat, If he could do Il after the
weights are handed one can tell
better how his chance will be. He
is not eager to carry 100 pounds and
still beat field OF good bosses over
distance Of ground.
Liberty Flight should whip all the
bosses at the New Orleans track
now that he is in top form. Sir
Jeffrey. a colt that races for A. A.
Barroni, one Of Americas best
horsemen is sure to acquit himself
creditably at Santa Anita Don't leI
him get away boys. He is a crack
colt.
Isaroma and Fireoziure. both be-
longing to Tony Pellettri are in the
best of shape at the same trick-but
must say that think my current
three star special for any track in
this column. give the duke to
Great Union-Mrs E. C. Lewis
racer who is at the peak OF his
career. The weatherman has given
California hossmen a chance TO run
their mud HOSES as the track has
been gooey for 10 days-and there
seems to be no sign of good weather
in sight-that's California. you
| know.
Briery, the Montell Stewart racer
has not entered the winning circle
yet. How come? Mr.. maple Heights
johnson was seen at the hotel run
by Jimmy Nelson, fondling some big
tbills-yes, mean currency. I hope
George Hall is in on the secret
this all happened in California.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
0hioans Fight Courts
Jim-Crow School Ruling

WIZ NTTN-CTON Ohio Ion
- i-'1' ~ IliiD' : =,
l9-hace cltlzells throughout
the state are aroused TINS
week over a decision handed
down INV Iustice Oris f
Hamilton ~ the rif,h district court
~ Anrools rnbolding sor,r9tc
sahoais
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
EbENEzER anne
Church HOST
To 1ST SESSION

The United Tenant association
through one OF its committee chair
men, Mrs. Carrie Swinton, was sue
cessful in obtaining the help OF
Reverend Baber, pastor OF Ebenezer
AME. church and Reverend Peck,
pastor OF Bethel AME., in their
attempt to break down high rents. -
The first of a series Of Rent
Payers conferences" will be held
Sunday afternoon, Jan. % at Eb-
enezer AME. church.
Prominent officials from the
common council. circuit court, and
leading Negro, educators will at
tempt 70 portray the many ad-
vantages in a concerted mass action
on the part of all Negro rent
payers.
Entertainment at this conference
will be provided by the Clty-Wids
Community choir under the direc-
ton OF Neptune Holloway; a
soprano solo by Mrs Ethel Taylor;
a piano duet by Misses Theola and
Marta Bryant. In addition to this
program, the organizations song
OF inspiration" will be introduced
to the people of the city of Detroit
In addition to the six victories
already won by the Uuited Tenant
association. Plus an alliance with
the leading Negro ministers, and
churches, this war message" can
be heralded city-wide. Also. this
imaginary "Maginot and Siegfried
lines" of rent-gougers, corrupt
Negro real estate brokers, and stooge
raretakers will no longer play the
leading role in the economic life OF
the loW-wage carter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
Legislature
Candidate
Wins Honor

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 10 -
Francis E. Young was highly hon
ored at the installation meeting Of
the Twenty-first Ward Republican
club, held in their headquarters in
Peck's hall, here.
Chief Justice Burt Griffin Of the
Municipal court was TO have in
stalled the newly elected officers
but due 10 illness was unable to
be present Mr.. Young, an out
standing citizen in that ward for
years, was elected to substitute for
him.
The honor bestowed on Mr..
Young was unprecedented since
the clubs membership is 80 per
cent white. At the close OF the in
stallation, Mr.. Young made stir
ring speech in which he announced
his candidacy for men tership in
the state legislature in the May
primaries. e.
The announcement not only re-
ceived the hearty approval Of the
body but also the most enthusiasts
tic endorsement of the club mem
bers. Attorney Young who retired
from service in the Cleveland Post
Office three months ago was re-
cent candidate for membership in
the Cleveland school board.
He is one of the several mem
bers of the Race who have been
mentioned by the minority group
in the Cleveland school board to
succeed the late Mrs. Mary Martin,
Mr.. Young up until retirement was
very active in the Post Office La
Dor Federation, being one Of the
founders Of the Cleveland local; is
a director of he board Of the re-
ligion ana labor center of Cleve-
land, which is seeking racial, So
cial and economic Justice.
Mr. Young is chairman Of the
progress committee which is ar
ranging the-big mass meeting to
be held at the Euclid Avenue Bap-
fist church. January 20 The move
: ent also seeks to establish labor
college. He is also a member Of the
publicity program Of the United
Christian Council for Democracy
conference to be held a. the same
church January %.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20

ILL
Mrs. Mamie Morgan OF Bethlawn
street is i'll with influenza, Speedy
recovery is wished her.
ROYAL MONARCH CLUB
Mrs. B. Dunbar entertained the
club in the last meeting with all
members present Officers were
elected for this year as follows:
Mrs. Armanay Littles, president;
Mrs. Williams, vice president; Willie
Mae Pope. secretary; Locke Russ
ell, assistant secretary; Mrs. B.
Dunbar, treasurer. The next meet
ing will be held at 20400 Greet
lawn.
SPONSORS BANQUET
The Girls Friendly Society will
sponsor its third annual snowfall!
dana, Friday, Jan. 26 at Birdhurst
Center.
AGENT
DR.. Welter's Tooth Powder for
pyrrhea and bleeding gums; DR..
Welter's Indigestion Nok-Out; Luc-
ky Magic Hair Grower, and Eureka
Strengthening combs may be pur-
chased from your local agent, ]. C.
Bryant OF Kentucky street
OPINION OF EIGHT MILERS
The following citizens, property
owners, and neighbors of the Eight
Mile Road were personally inter-
viewed last week in regards to in
cooperating the Eight Mile district
into a city. After lengthy speeches
expressing personal opinions the
following results were found. Those
in favor were: John Williams Of
Gardenlane avenue; Rev. G. W.
Massey Of Glinlodge. and Mrs. Ruth
Stephens Of Westview avenue; while
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Steward OF
Parkside avenue; Mrs Ida Gibson,
William Hunter OF Woodside, Mrs
Hammie Marsh OF Wyoming, J. F.
Turner and Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Carter spoke against such an in
corporation.
MT. PLEASANT DISTRICT
BOARD
In the absence Of the president,
Mrs. Harriet Ivory, Mrs. E. M Gair-
son, vice president Of Mt. Pleasant
District Board, women's department
presided over the session and thor
oughly discussed the relationship
Of the missionary society to the
church. Mrs. NJ. Rucker Of Massish
Baptist church led the discussion
After devotion the group re-
assembled at pm, where reports
from the state missionary, Rev. W.
P. Butler. concerning the General
Baptist Convention, were heard.
Rev. E. NJ. Garrison, moderator. A
blackboard demonstration Of life
was presented by Mrs. J. B. Hill.
Comments were offered by Mrs.
e NJ. Garrison, Mrs NJ. Rucker. Mrs.
P. Robinson, Rev. W. P Butler and
theirs. Willie Mae Williams read
the journal. At 1880 the convention
chorus rendered a commendable
orogram. Those participating were
Mrs. Boozer, Mrs. M. L. Beasley,
Mrs. Thelma Byrd, Deacon Neal
Elliott. Bro. James Deloney, Prof
" johnson. master Of ceremonies
R Harper, director; Mrs. Harper al
the piano. District Missionary Rev
C. T. Cambell introduced Rev. T B
Brentley, who in turn introduced
he speaker, Rev. o. L. Thomas, whc
-Selivered the M ssage. James Craw
ford gave an interesting speech
Rev. G. T Campbell brought the
evening message.
The next board meeting will b
held at Massiah Baptist church
Ferndale, Mich. The state boarc
meeting will convene with th'
Russell Street Baptist church, Feb
ruary through 10.
Two Swedish scientists nave de
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20

Rt. Rev. Father Henry F. Theijels
A larger attendance is expected
in the next meeting, February y.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20


eph Dudley, Eugene Fleminsier,
Edmond Wright, Francis Turner,
Oral Taylor, Irving Moore, Kelvin
Ventour, and Anna Settle Plata,
ILL
Mrs. Mcdonald OF 1893 Pasa de a
avenue is very i'll. She is a. mem
Der of the Ladies Auxiliary. Chris
tan Mothers. and other organiza-
tons OF Sacred Heart. Let us all
pray for her recovery.
ENTERTAINS
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Allen OF
LeGrande avenue gave a buffet
supper Saturday night in their love-
" home. Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Pitts, Mrs. Cooper Julius
Allen Lola Werdlaw., Mr.. Cooper
Mr.. and Mrs. David McGHl.
Lyons Community Centre Invites
YOU 10 participate in the winter in
door sports. Friday evening a mo.
ton picture and dance will be
sponsored. Movies are shown every
Wednesday night A program will
be rendered at Dodge Community
House January 20. A dance will
follow. Everyone is invited.
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
The Holy Name Society OF mer
and bows OF Sacred Heart church
went TO communion en- masse al
$50 headed bv the Bow Scou,
Troop No. 221. More than IS trooper.
were present Is men and several
visitors Among the visitors was Mr.
sbenherd NJ Chicago
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
Other Editors Say
From the National Negro Retailers
JOurnaD
EDITORIAL


Small business men who refuse
to readjust their business methods,
and who feel that undermining is
Unnecessary, and who are content
TO sit and wait for business will find
that busiaess, like opportunity, is a
visitor who seldom visits those who
neglect to welcome it.
Small merchants who could, If
they had the business. employ some
Of the hordes of qualified young
men and women. But sad as it may
seem, most of the fault for the fail
ure Of small Negro business lies at
the door of small business itself. A
satisfied customer returns, but a
dissatisfied customer is lost, and
each lost customer carry with him
to your competitor a friend
Salesmanship is built on faith, and
is the backbone Of all successful
business. Thousands OF Negroes
earn their living by selling from
house to house Yet these men and
women have failed to organize;
failed 10 inform the public Of the
advantage OF direct selling TO the
consumer.
Failed TO make the public under
stand that without craftsmanship
firms like Apex Manufacturing
company, Madam c. j. Wake;
Manufacturing company, Dr., Wei
ter's Manufacturing company and
host of others could not exist an
that these firms give employmea
to thousands. clerical workers
skilled laborers, and these sam.
firms spend thousands each yea
with the Negro press.
Statesmen must organize, the
clear their ranks Of swindlers ana
the tramp salesman, who dress like
rag men and feel that people mus;
buy from them. High pressure sales
manship has gone, but with its
departure has come a better under
standing, a closer cooperation be
tween buyer and seller.
The sooner small merchants.
agents and salesmen realize the
advantage Of cooperation, the ad-
vantage Of working with all civic
organizations and the disadvantage
Of fighting those Of our race who
are successful, the disadvantage Of
Old shacks and dumps; the advan-
tage Of using the ballot to the
groups advantage instead Of per-
sonal gain in the form Of few
measly dollars or false prestige, the
advantage of keeping up their per
sonal appearance and improving
the quality Of their merchandise
The sooner these changes take place.
the sooner success. Few Of US have
the power to mount obstacles that
we. through ignorance place in cur
own path.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20

send 20 money. Pay postman only $50
when o1idiEed silver charm, wishing rules
uad ao.I ~a form r. o. ye. Dom wait,
address IMP.o.LucK CO. Room CD,
Spencer. Ind.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
FAR EAST
n EW s
BY MRS. MARIAN C. McGILL

Masses at Sacred Heart church
were well attended on Sunday.
Sunday school followed the $50
mass with an Increased attendance
also This was Holy Communion
Sunday for the Holy Name men and
boys, II was inspiring to see many
men and boys renew their pledges
at the altar.
AS Sunday was the second Sun
day after Epiphany, the epistle was
taken from Paul's letter to the
Romans I2:1-I6; while the gospel
was taken from ST. John 2:l-ll.
Let us turn to the scriptures for
the week; St, Luke ll:35; St. Luke
1928; St, Matthew IL; St, John 3:l8.
Tuesday evening devotion 10 our
Mother of Perpetual Help and
Blessed Martin De Porresse. The
church report was read by the
priest. The Ladies Auxiliary Of
Knights OF ST. Peter Claver is now
making preparations for a pre-
lenten barn dance to be given Feb
ruary 2. Those under Is years will
not be admitted. Come ard bring
your friends.
Remember the poor-box at the
entrance. There are many i'll in the
parish-pray for them.
All clubs and organizations are
asked to kindly give the news to
Mrs. Marian c. McGnl on Sunday
after mass.
DRAMATIC AND SOCIAL CLUB
The dramatic and social groups
Of Sacred Heart opened their regu-
lar weekly meeting Sunday at 10
noon with the president, Jean
Williams. presiding After singing
and prayer, the regular routine Of
business was conducted. Plans are
being formulated for a cabaret
party to be given in February and
the minstrel show and musicale to
be given in St Rose parish hail
Friday, Jan. &c.
Those participating in the show
are Colleen Johnson, Evelyn Joseph,
Ellen Strsuther, Phygenea Bailey,
Barbara Harper, Susie Hall, Fred
ericka Barker, Jean Williams, JOS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
Hold Last Rites For Choir
Member in Cleveland, o.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 10 -
Mrs. Sadie D. Edwards, wife OF
George Edwards, died Friday at
Mt. Sinai hospital from a severe
attack of peritonitis and complica-
tions.
Mrs. Edwards, an active member
Of the senior choir OF St. James
AM.E. church for IS years, had
been i'll for the past year. The fu-
neral was held Tuesday at St.
James. DR. Joseph Come the pas
tor. Officiating.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20

NORTHW EST
Def ROIT

GUEST
Pat Flowers OF New York City
was the guest Of his parents on
Northlawn.
Mrs. Alsobrooks OF Cherrylawn
street spent two weeks visiting
relatives and friends in Birming-
ham, Ala.
Mrs. Ida David OF Northlawn
avenue has returned home after
visiting friends and relatives in
Fort Wayne, Ind.
Elizabeth Temple OF Cleveland.
Ohio. has returned home after
spending a delightful holiday sea-
son with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Temple Of Roselawn
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Griggs Of
Brush street were the house guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ozzie Virgins OF
- H..
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20

Rev. c. B. Heath, pastor, delivered
the sermon from Acts ll:l9-2l. Four
members were added to the church;
two candidates for baptism. Choir
No. 2 is looking forward to a sue
cessful drive. Announcements will
be made January %.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
COLORED.

Beautiful Eastland Gardens,
42nd and Kenilworth ave- n.e.-Purchase
a lot in splendid neishborhood. 4Oxl47:
when paid $3.50 to $500 7 will build a
Five-room, bath bungalow. h.-w.h. good
condition HOWARD S. GOTT. Colora ado
Bids, Room i. Ii. 6s93-J. Salesman.
F. NJ, Chives