davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-01-19

Veal and Pork Pie
Filling: Cut ? pound each veal
and pork in 2-inch cubes; brown
IN 2 tablespoons fat or oil. Add
l.. cups boiling water. , teaspoon
salt. few grains pepper / bay leaf.
Cover: cook until tender. Remove
bay leaf. Thicker gravy Add !
cup each cooked carrot balls po-
tato balls and tiny onions. Pour
into shallow casserole Cover with
pastry top. lattice fashion.
Pastry: Mix and sift cups -four
and IL teaspoons salt. Cut in
ilf3 cups shortening. Add enough
cold water TO hold ingredients to-
gether (about "a cup). Chill. Roll
thin: cut in inch strips for lattice
topping. Bake pie in a hot oven
t450 deg0 is minutes. Serves 4.
Stuffed Shoulder Of Pork
lbs. boned shoulder Of pork
] teaspoon salt
y teaspoon pepper
7 tablespoons -four
Dredge pork with salt pepper
and -four. Place fat side up in
baking pan. Scar in oven at 470
dec, F. for Is minutes. Then re-
duce oven heat to 1926 deg. F. and
continue roasting for liz hours
more. allowing 80 minutes for each
pound OF meat. When meat has
roasted one hour. remove from
the oven. pour of the gravy and
add dressing. Return 20 oven and
continue roasting
Dressing: Mix together cups
soft bread crumbs, medium sized
onion minced. y cup finely diced
celery. K teaspoon sage, teaspoon
salt. " teaspoon pepper. 3 table
spoons butter. Add little stock
OF water II too dry. Place on the
roast TO bake.
Baked Fresh Ham with Pineapple
I slice OF fresh pork steak.
y, inch thick 2iI pounds
. tablespoons flour
teaspoons salt
Pepper
, slices pineapple. Gu, in halves
Dredge the pork thoroughly with
Q -four and salt mixture. sprinkle
with pepper and place in shall
low heat-resisting glass casserole;
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-01-19

arrange pineapple over it. cover
and bake at $50 deg. F. for Ia
hours.
AvacadOs at Peak Of Season Now
Here are some delicious and diff
ferent recipes for using this fine
tropical fruit. AvacadoS should be
firm when purchased and kept at
room temperature for a few days
10 soften. To determine whether
or not they are ready to eat. hold
in both hands and press slightly
but evenly with palms. If flesh of
fruit yields easily, 1t is ready to be
served.
Fruit Filled Avocado Half Shell
2 medium sized avocAdos
2 cups grapefruit sections
dozen stuffed green olives
French dressing
Cut avocados in half lengthwise
and remove seed. Scoop out flesh.
leaving thin layer to hold shells
i'll form. Cut portion removed
into cubes and Sprinkle with salt.
Cut grapefruit sections into cubes.
Cut olives into rounds. Toss
fruits together lightly and refill
shells. Add dressing and chill.
Sea Food Half Shell
svocados
cup diced celery
! cup faxed crab meat
cup cocktail sauce
Cut fruit into halves lengthwise.
remove seeds. and sprinkle cut
portions with lemon Juice and salt.
Combine celery. crab meat and
cocktail sauce, more salt If de-
sired. blend lightly. and use TO fill
centers. Sprinkle with paprika.
Lobster. tuna. oysters. salmon.
shrimp or anchovies may be SUBJ
stituted for crab meat.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-01-19

CORNER CONFECTIONERY
William Street. City
SI >RlsI BAKERY
73s William Street. City
SAM COZAD
3i7 Maryland Avenue. CITY
PERRI> GROCERY
sol Baltimore Avenue. City
FORD DRUG STORE
asa Baltimore Avenue. City
FORD DRUG STORE
50 Baltimore Street. City
HARRl's LUNCH
i26 ). Mechanic Street. City
kEECH \ 4 = MARKET
! NineoS Street. City
REYNOLDS NEWS sI\%D
S. Centre Street. City
EATWELL GRILL
y. Mechanic Street. City
IiENDRlCkSoS GROCERY
Pearre Street. City
BORTZ SERVICE STATION
1889 Bedford Street. City
slSk SERVICE STATION
1901 Bedford Street. City
OLUNBlA STREET CASH
GROCERY
100 Columbia Street. City
FORD DRUG STORE
TOT y. Centre Street. City
BROOME CONFECTIONERY
1876 y. Centre Street. City
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-01-19
Pork Chops and Glazed Apples
Make a Tempting Winter Meal

il hstan
Cok htcnder firm hof
dc wnhs
N tender Seveon platte
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-01-19
There l. Hoffman Dealer Near You
CITY OF CUMBERLAND

BISHOPS CONFECTIONERY
y. Centre Street. City
ASH GROCERY
324 Columbus Street. City
SIiRlNEP ANENtU MARK
7i3 Shriver Avenue. City
Co%NoRs RAkERN
~ Mechanic Street. City
MILLS GROCERY
800 Bow Street. City
woLFoRD GROCERY
ala Cumberland Street. City
LEE STREET PHARMACY
~ s. Lee Street. City
DINcLE ORIG STORE
7S6 Green Street. City
BRoTMARKLEs PATTERSON
AVENUE MARKET
sic Patterson Avenue. City
WILLIAM GROCERY
2i6 Averets Avenue. City
kIRkWOoD CONFECTIONERY
iis s. Johnson Street. City
FRlDLET GROCERY
knobley Road. Ridgeley. W. Va.
kEECH CUT RATE DRUG
~ Virginia Avenue. City
RECSCHEl. cRoCLRl
W. First Street. City
& ARPELLl GROCERY
W. Second Street. City
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-01-19

GPp\ts tO\tLC liONLRN
e2i Virginia Avenue. City
CRNBTREL GROe Try
1875 Elder Street. City
NlllERS GRO iR5
Mary Strest. CITY
ELI ISL ,.R-5 98,
10 MARY Street, CIV
k.Llli PliNRsiAt>
6O2 Virginia Avenue. Cty
JONES SLRNtoE STATION
old,o~n Road. Ci,y
SHAPIRO GROCERY
National Pike. City
EMPORIUM
Allegheny Grove. City
/ W WORTH 10
Baltimore Street. City
] c NctKORN : a 10
Baltimore Street. City
WALSH q VI Acli DRUG
STORf
\ Center and B. s.iord ST, City
WESTSiDE PHARMACY
Corner Green & Water ST.. CT,
MElsTER CONFECTIONERY
Yale Street. City
NlCHOl GROCERY
oldto~n Road. City
MAPLE GIRL !
y. Centre Street. CITY
~. Hlll. CONFECTIONERY
William Street. City
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-01-19

LoNAccNINc. Md.
GEORGE \ Little
Midland. Maryland
FRED SLOAN
Douglas AVsnu.
r + STAkEN
~ union Street
SLOAN GROCERY
Jackson Street
ROBERTSON SERVICE
STATION
wEsTERSPoRT. ND.
DAVIS BROTHERS
Barton. Maryland
JAKE SERVICE STATION
RUSSELL D.VoRE
rs Howard Street
VINE STREET cRoCLRl
KELLY DRUG
Main Street
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-01-19

PIEDMONT. W VA.
MORRISON SERVICE STATION
" T. DAVIS
JOSEPHINE PErERs
CONFECTIONERY
ElsLER MARKET
COFFEE SHOP
DEVON CLUB
Luke. Md.
" D PATTiSON
Bloomington. Md
KEYsER. ". VA.
DCNiNFk sPANO
RlSSITT'S ESTAJRNNT
NE.WHOUSF GROCERY
". 7. BROXN
RONiG DRUG STORE
MULLrN MARIE
COMET SERVICE STATION
Mecoole. ND.
BoDki%s PRODUCE
tMeMullen Hi-hwayl
J. " COOK
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-01-19

RILEY BALL
Great Cseapon. W. Va.
FRiDDLE PHARMACY
Moersheid. W. Va.
coNDER DRUG
Oakland. Md
W. r. HARMON
Petersburg. W. Va.
JACK HARRISON
Shanks. W. Va.
". r. HILL
Remney. W. Va.
HOME REST SERVICE
STATION
New Greek. w. We
KINKEAD RESTAURANT
kitsmiller. Nd.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-01-19

MYREs GROCERY
corrigAnsville. Maryland
MARY :. THOMPSON
NJ, Savage. Md.
ARTHUR BLANK
Zihlman. Md.
WESLEY LENNON
Zihlman. Nd
KENSIBuRc SERVICE
STATION
Cresapto~n, Md.
I ROY HlNERAUcH
Potomac Park. Md.
L JAMES SMITH
Vale Summit. Md.
CARRIERS GROCERY
Eekhsrt. Md.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-01-19

FRosTBuRc. MD.
Fl<ZEL RESTAURANT
W. Main Street
FORD DRUG STORE
Q r. Main Street
BERT PARSE
Main Street
FRANK VIA
Main Street
RNR%Es GROCERY
ISL Bo~ery Street
DANE. EMERSON
10 z. Loo Street
" VI sLUSs GROCERY
ITO W. Main Street
<TER SERVICE STATION
RAYMOND HANNA
CTAhamto~n
NELSON SERVICE STATION
NriGhts Crossing. Nd.
NE MORGAN
tMoodlaenD
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-01-19

KING SERVICE STATION
Gormania. W. Va.
RANNELL'S SERVICE STATION
Romnsy. w. Va.
&. p. RElcHARD's
Ellerslie. Md.
DAHMER SERVICE STATION
Franklin. W. Va.
L. KELLER
Accident. Md.
kESNER GROCERY
Jeaninss. Md.
KELLER RENALl STORE
crantsvills. Md.
AMERICAN RESTAURANT
crantsviile. Md.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-07
Natal Party

Natal Party
Miss Ruth Defoe, one % Inks
ters most charming debutarfes
was horored a. lovely birthday
party given BY her parents. MIR.
and Mrs John Defoe OF Ash street
Friday night
Some ~ the young people pres
euf were Misses Madeline De-
foe. Ruth Fowler. Nancy Ander-
son. Ahisl Round,ree. Henry
Hawkins. Lucille Harris. Bertha
Nave Reed Mary Equhart. Stella
LYONS. Evelyn Williams. Messrs.
William Stacey. Lemar Binion,
Jerry shaw. William Good. Claude
Perry. Howard Archer. Leandrew
Jones.
Miss Defoe wore a gown Of
moonlight blue silk with con-
t-asiinr velvet front. Dancing and
games we're features. A delightful
repast was served The honoree
was the recipient OF many lovely
gifts.
Banquet
An Informal banquet was spon-
sored Saturday evening by the Old
Coy. Coffee co. In the basement Of
Second Baptist church At which
tine very unique program was
rendered. The principal address
was delivered by Mr.. Gov. Among
those present were the Rev and
Mrs o. B. Jones. the Rev. ". l..
vashisgton Douglass. Or. and
Mrs. p. A. Milton. Mrs. Lillian AL
len. Mr. and Mrs John Stenson
Robert Baker. Deacon Moss, Gra-
die Banley. Mr. and Mrs. r. L.
Trent r. Coleman. Mr. and Mrs,
Curry, the Rev. A. D Evans. Earle
Ellis A. l.. Allen. Mr. and Mrs
Burreli. Major Roy Foster. the
Rev Essias Lee. Mrs. Lillian Al
len. Mrs Belle Baker. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Simmons, Miss Christine
Whitner. Miss Bernice Harris
Miss Lucille Harris.
The following group OF teachers
the local organization ~ the Old
Gov Coffee company: Mr. Burrell
president; the Rec ". l.. Doug
lass. secretary: H. L. Trent
Robert Coleman II l.. Grey. trea'
surer: Major Rov Foster. Cradle
Danley, Cleveland Curry.
Witness Play
The following group ~ teacher
and pupils motored 10 Detroit Sat
urday afternoon 70 see the RE
luctant Dragon az the Art lnsti
,uie Miss Ruth vanzant. Tucke
Miller Zanol Miller. Robert Har
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-07
ZELLER'S HAS
BARGAINS FOR
THE HOLIDAYS

Bargain. Bargains. Bargains.
The r. the slogan az Zelier's up
to-date Furniture Stores during
this Christmas season. You don't
have "a take anybody's word for
II lust 20 20 Zeiier's and see for
yourself The harrai are amaz-
ing. the values really breath-taking,
and me prices and terms are so
reasonable that all can afford 70
buy.
II you need a new bedroom. din
ing room or living room suite. go
10 Zelfer's and turn IN your old
suites for smart new ones and
make your home beautiful and
comfortable for the Christmas
holidays
All OF this modern. good-looking
furniture can he purchased under
Zeller's new purchase plan. No
money down. Attractive souvenirs
will be given each customer max
ire purchase
Remember. Zeller's Furniture
Stores are reputable and have been
established for many years. They
guarantee all goods cold and are
courteous and accommodating 20 all
patrons. BE sure 10 60 N Zeller's
rra purchase your Christmas fur
ri,u-a The stores are located al
% Michigan. Near Woodward. &C
cross from the CITY Hall. Your
patronsra r. collected
appointed by you 70 Investigate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-07
Inkster Jottings
BY MRS. WILLIE VI. BINIOy

iris. Helen Cobb. Ruth Danley
Frances Harris. Theodore Morri-
son. Gloria Martin. Earline Reid,
Miss Ruth Mcintosh. Mary Wells.
Miss Henryene Stone. Patricia
Binion Josephine Summers. Cal
vim Wells Lawrence. Hurst. Mrs,
Rosemary Simmons. Gloria Mar
tin. Clarence Gowier. Gloria A.
Allen. Mrs Marguerite Allen
Mary z Butler. Marguerite Lowe,
Florence Murry. Viola Jones,
jeanette Bolden. Vrema Parker,
Geneva Simms. Robert Rodney,
Edgar Wash, Paul Manner. VIC
toria Simms, Miss Scott and many
others
Here and There
Ms Leona Goodson was the
charming hostess to entertaining
the Imperial Art and Literary
club Wednesday az her home on
Harrison Road Mrs Prudence
Sheeiel was guest Of honor. A de-
licious rabbit dinner was served.
Mrs Mary Tinsley OF SprinEhill
street has returned from the sum
by hospital
The Sunllte Social club invites
everyone u atten their last affair
OF this year which will be chit
terling Strut FRIDAY. Dec. s al 3647
Alfrei
A delicious Thanksgiving din
ner was served at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Williams, OF 3752
Harrison Road Inkster Amone
,he "a guests present we're the
Rev. and Mrs. Euins. Mr.. and Mrs
& L. Lane. M AMI Mrs. Sam
Smith 81 Detroit. Mr.. and Mr
Eliot. Mrs. Estella Hagar OF Mon
roc Miss Mary Lou Nelson, Miss
| Mildred Smith
First Baptist
s. T Blays IS the newly elected
superintendent OF the Sunday
school.
Mrs. Marie Thompson has taken
over the office OF the Missionary
society for the coming year.
Sunday morning Pastor a l.
MERIT spoke on Pressing On
Magnolia Simms is church re-
porter
Seconl Baptist
The pastor. the Rev o. r. Jones
spoke on I've opened my mou;l
unto the Lord and can't turi
back" Judges 1885.
In the afternoon. the Amity Bap
fist church and their newly elect
ed pastor the Rev. w L. Dour
las. and former assistant paste
Of the Seconl Baptist church wer
: the guest Of the Pastors Aid Sc
| ciety The Rev. Mr. Douglas dc
livered his message on the sub
Jet. Advertising Jesus
Willie Ross. a faithful membe
OF the choir is ill in the Trinit
hospital Mrs Jessie Patmon. al
so choir member. is III AZ he
| home on Inkster road The Rev
o. p. Gassell is in the Sumby hos
pital.
Get News In by Monday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-07

and appreciation have greeted this
new type o, package for this old
time favored beer, according 20 II.
W. Lancashire. vice president and
general manager OF the brewery. He
pointed out that many ind Buck
eve IN cans ideal 10 take along
when hunting or picnicing and it's
a handy carry-home package at
any time The can seems 10 be a
natural package 70 help one In his
hours az recreation enjoyment.
Mr. Lancashire further states
that many travelling away from
these party have expressed their
appreciation Tor this package. for
TOW they can take their 'ayorite
beer with them and they need not
worry about returning the bottles
a handy twelvs-can package is o.
fsred BY many iaverns and deal
ers.
The steadily Increasing demand
FOR The beer that grandpa remem-
hers necessiiafsd IN expansion
program az ne Buckeye Brewing
plant Toledo. which Is row near
inE complexion. Each winter for
fhe past FIVE winters. they have
'aken 4 further expansion step.
spending in the LAST FIVE wears over
ore-hslf million dollars on equip
men; and general expansion OF
isei- PLAN Tbs old-fashioned
nfefhod % brewing beer requires
months IL brew and storage. max
TX necessary particularly large
investment and plant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-07

and limiting our national activity
TO the building OF more armcriss
or airplanes. tanks and guns will
not serve but rather defeat the
basic interests OF national defense. :"
New Jobs Essential
The creation OF new job opportu-
mites for youth aside from those
created by the defense program was
declared by the delegates 10 he es-
sential IL the economy OF America
Is out 10 be dislocated at the end
OF the present period OF ornaments
building, To further, this objective.
the group urged that Congress pass
the American Youth Act. and decid-
ed 10 set up committee TO draft
a Michigan Youth Act to be pre-
scented to the State Legislature.
Keeping watchful eye on the
conditions in draft training camps
and vigilance that the civil rights
of conscripts are protected was
decided TO be a basic part OF the
groups future activities.
Declaring that the interests OF
youth are common with the inter-
ests OF organized labor. the assem-
bly, denounced attempts TO deprive
labor OF its rights. and condemned
the Holman, Smith and Ball bills
in Congress. which would inter
fere with the right 10 strike. The
Sheppard Bill. which calls for the
setting up OF private industrial
armies. was characterized as a
storm troup" measure.
Betterment OF housing. recrea
tional facilities. and schools was
advocated by the ASSEMBLY as es-
sential to the well-being OF youth.
Campaign Against Prejudice
A major campaign. 10 end dis
elimination against Negro young
people on national defense prof.
ects was planned. II was pointed
out that. although orders have been
issued from Washington that all
discrimination Is 10 be ended. these
orders are being fiagrantly violated
in Detroit Discrimination against
any minority. on the grounds OF
race. color. creed. or political
opinion. was condemned as un-
American and threat 10 the rights
10 all. Similarly. discriminatory leg
islation against aliens and tie ar
ing OF non-citizens from Jobs in
private industry we're disapproved.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-07
LEGAL NOTICES
Attys. Lewis. Rowlette & Brown
1900 81. Antoine St
No. 3Ohsf1

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit for the County OF Wayne.
In Chancery.
THOMAS SCOTT. Plaintiff. VS..
LENA MAE SCOTT. Defendant.
ORDER or PUBLICATION
At a session OF said Court. held
at the Court House in the City OF
Detroit. on the 18th day OF Novem-
Der. AID. 1910.
Present: Hon. james +. Chenot.
Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof by affidavit
showing that Il cannot be ascer-
tanned in what state or country de-
PENDANT now resides and her pre-
sent whereabouts is unknown. that
her last known residence was 1926
Madison Avenue. City OF Detroit.
County OF Wayne and State OF
Michigan.
On motion OF Lewis, Rowlette e.
Brown. Attorneys for Plaintiff. 1T
is ORDERED that the said defen-
dant, Lena Mae Scott. enter her
appearance in said cause on or be-
fore three CD months from the
date OF this order, or the bill OF
complaint fled therein may be taxi
en- as confessed and that said or
der be published and a copy there
OF served upon the defendant by
registered mail. as required by law
in such cases made and provided
JAMES r. CHENOT
Circuit Judge
"a true copy)
CAsPAR ]. L1NGEMAN. Clerk
BY p. SABLE
Deputy Clerk 12-7--i-1s
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County OF Wayne
NO. 9S1.61G
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
Walter Wright. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that all
creditors OF said deceased are re-
quired 10 present their claims in
writing and under oath. 10 said
Court at the Probate Office in the
CITY OF Detroit. in said County Of
Wayne. and 10 serve copy there
Of upon Lyman 3. Burris. Admin
istrator AZ 42f T. Philadelphia
street. Detroit Michigan on or be-
fore the twentieth day OF February
A. D.. 194f and that such claims
will be heard by said court before
Judge ID. ]. Healy IN Court Room
No. 319 Wayne County Building in
the City OF Detroit. In said County
on the twentieth day OF February
A. ID. 1871 az two O'Clock in the
afternoon
Dated November 2s. A. D.. 1870.
ID. J. HEALY
Judge OF Probate
Published IN Detroit Tribune. once
In each week for three weeks sue
cessivcly. within thirty days from
the date hereof.
i2-7-i2-2s. 1910 ]
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-07

Any one who Is eligible TO make
application. that is. the men who
meet the requirements I've stated
10 you. An application does not
guarantee eligibles that they will
be selected by the board. However,
persons race or religion plays
no part.
DR.. Cation. who believes that the
time is ripe for interracial assimi-
lation In college dormitories' In the
state OF Michigan and the forma-
ton OF interracial committees
among all employees. will be the
principal speaker in the first OF a
series OF interracial forums TO be
conducted by Miss Louise John
son. in 1871.
AS an interracial movement. the
Municipal Civic league believes
that interracial DISSEMINATION. con-
cisely or unconsciously practiced.
Is a direct threat to Christian doc
trines and the American citizens.
and its democracy. II believes
that unless every American can
take his fellow-citizen by the hand
and each citizen help the other as
cend the economical. social and
industrial ladder 10 a higher plane.
the labors Of the many weNare and
social agencies. and the practice OF
American democracy shall have
been In vain.
That Is one OF the reasons whv
the Municipal Civic league Is con-
centrating on the following points
CD A study 10 discover tech
niques OF adjustments 10 a minor
Ivy group: (2l study of the psy-
Geological effect OF social repres-
sion upon the personalities OF the
colored and whites for the purnose
OF determining what WAYS present
segregation is effecting the Ameri-
can population: 90 a study OF the
origin or race prejudice among
children with view 10 develoninr
technique by which the growth Of
tnis prejudice might be controlled !.
'4l a study OF the social and ethical
values OF the direct" and 'Yndi-
rect methods In race relations
AS a civic school OF political SCI
ence. The members will be school,
cd IN such topics as clean politics.
.ne value OF the ballot. and Others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-07
Youth Conferencl

7 Citing the dismIs.a,
10 students from the r,,, -o'e
Michigan last June for ,S .'.''l'l|
ties in behalf o, pear. s' az:
rights and labor organl,,,,.A'
delegates adopted the sln. auoa
the lights burning IN -. 'a X
referring to the preserv,,' ss'az
academic freedom as rss uol
DETER use OF school fac,,,,.'"
The delegates also vo,ss '' !,
test the awarding o. d.. . y
tracts to companies whI,s n
'ne fair labor standards Ia, n'''|
otner Officers elected 10 n. (
limitations COMMITTEES 49, ~
Richard Heikkenin o. rsu
NO 100. who will MI he he" ~
labor chairman Martha r. pa
me Wayne Uriyers.,g stns. ,.Aa'
CT. Education chairman. ~
Emeory Davis Of tho ps,h.' =.
church. Interfai,h chsirm.s.. ~ !!
red Mangiapane Of the Al,rss y
trict Youth council co~.
Needs chairman John S,. aua'
Equal Rights chairman r p.aaq
Poulson OF the Sirathmor. s w.a'
dist Young Peoples rroun w \
ministrative Secretary. \
Also Frances Green ~ ~ %
AME church. recording .. e., p.
Reshella Simons OF the r-r,,.s I,
nee Of Professional worL.,,
America. corresponding ,se,.,..
Florence Saho Of The ns,s,.s.l
Epworth league. treasurer
In addition. ten other rour, :.
pie were elected a. rsrh. s ~
large 10 make up a 2s-m,n c,.ss
uations committee '-'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-07
Saginaw News
Bethel Chnrch

Bethel Church
+ The Rev George HAYES ieiiv-
sred The morning message a, Beth
Z church asi sunday In spite ~
ne .nclemen' weather an app-e-
ciat.ye -amhe- were present The
steward rally ~as verv well SUP
ported
Grady Fuller president o. the
Bsfhel esgrs sustained Injuries
when ne ssi las. week.
Claude Ware was reelected
7-esi1ert ~ he Cooperative Civic
'fague ~ ne monthly meeting.
The NAACp viil meet a Bethel
cnnrch sunday Dec AZ : p. m
Benny Fails IS pros dent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-07
Buckeye Beer Winning Favor
With Detroit Drinking Public

Coming snfo the season OF holt
day hospitality and entertaining,
more and more people in the De-
troi, area are serving Kraeasen-
Brewed Buckeye beer al home 10
their friends, and ENJOYING this
brew a. their fayoriie tayerns.
Recently. ~ response tc many re-
quests from those enthusiastic
aboa, tAer Kraeusen-brewed beer.
The Buckeye Brewing company tn
trodsced 'sis popular brew IN cans
Ssar addition 70 their line a. pack
axes lnmedla'e public approval