davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-08
This
Changing
World
LuvuI Is Convinced
France Will Have
New Rulers Soon
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

When Frances Premier Pierre
Laval went to Paris last week to
see the German authorities in re-
gard to moving the capital from
Vichy, he had to wait three days
before Herr AbetZ, the German nai-
son officer could receive him. and
then the interview lasted only halt
an hour and the premier's request
was turned down.
This was M. Laval's last official
effort to return the seat of the
government to Paris. He went to
see the Germans after the British
and de Gaulle had been repelled
at Dakar and after French air
planes had taken a heavy toll at
Gibraltar. He told them that post
war France does not offer only lip
service to Germany, but means
what she says and the two actions
of the French armed forces were
a clear illustration Of the French
loyalty.
These arguments were of no avail
and the Saddened premier returned
to Vlchy convinced that the life of
his administration will be short. He
understood that as soon as the
German-Italian plans for action in
the Mediterranean are completed
and begin TO be put in effect. be h
Laval and Petain will have TO go
into retirement TO make room for
younger men with more advanced
views"
Axis Wants Two Things.
The powers of the axis want two
things from France at the present
time: The cooperation of the feet
in the Mediterranean and the re-
moval beyond any suspicion Of any
possibility that the troops in North
Africa might turn at given mo-
ment against the axis.
The Italian feet is not strong
enough to face the British in the
Mediterranean. Berlin and Rome
figure that if the new French units
anchored at Toulon. Brest and Oran
were to join the Italians. the British
would have much more trouble in
that region. The Petain govern
ment is reported TO have been
sounded out without avail.
On the other hand. despite the
willingness of the Senegalese troops
to fight the British and De Gaulle
at Dakar, the Italians are worried
lest in the midst Of their campaign
in Egypt, the French were to attack
them from Tunisia.
100000 in Colonial Army.
The French colonies in Africa
have professional soldiers, men who
have no family ties in France. TIE
French colonial army amounts to
100000 men well equipped and al
ways ready to fight. The same spirit
Of utter fatigue does not prevail
there. The men obeyed orders from
Paris not to continue the struggle
because as professional soldiers they
don't care much when and whom
they fight. But should there be a
change of heart in the Vichy gov
eminent in the event of set-backs
which the Italians might suffer in
Africa, there is no doubt that the
troops in North Africa could become
a determining factor in an Italian
defeat.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
We, the People
Observer Sees Irony in Wilkes Attempt
To Goin Support From Labor
By Jay FRANKLIN.

said
the spectacle of the something
Equally stirring the vision the Republican candidate trying
American labor the editor deeply
capital shares faith collective bargaining fair labor standards
abundant work relief and social security
Studded with uy we'll picked words"dynamic
oil
vocabulary with the Intoxicating
Evening star., 1940-10-08

ships in the United States, sail
them to Yokohama and scrap them
there. Nevertheless, it was a def
mite manifestation of the firmness
advocated by Hull and, for a few
days, seemed likely to produce i'm
portant results.
Unfortunately, however, Under
secretary Welles was scheduled to
speak at Cleveland shortly after the
embargo was proclaimed, In the
course of his speech he touched on
Evening star., 1940-10-08
BY JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT

policy all
Department there increasing
sharp Corde Hull
Undersecretary Wees
softly that sometimes Far Eastern
appeaenent White willing
anab settled
one the other.
rather bay the of such
objections President
al embargo Japan.
Contrary embargo complete,
being loopoles allows old
Evening star., 1940-10-08

HE opinions of the rters this page their o,n not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented The
Stars effort to gue all sides OF questions OF interest to Its
readers although opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1940-10-08
The Capital Parade
Division Between Hull and WeIIes Leads
To Confusion of Far Eastern Policy

Hull today denied reports Of friction between
State Weles
policy Secretary told his press conference that he did
could reports than he
Wee said that he the Undersecretay
working together 100 basis possible that
this applied all geographical regions.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Coptoincy
Not an Issue
In Campaign
Observer Comments
On Volunteering by
Elliott Roosevelt
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Thus far, most of the mudslinging
in the campaign has come from
the New Deal side, hence, those
who would prefer to see the Re-
Evening star., 1940-10-08
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. s.-President
Roosevelt, as of today, has a decided
advantage on the Pacific Coast ovel
his Republican opponent, Wendell l.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Comedies Chance in Oreqon

Vanderbilt comedies that thanks to Senator McNaryS
popularity
Western States The predicts that California will
Evening star., 1940-10-08


conclatory
Evening star., 1940-10-08

Released by Consolidated News Features, Inc)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
Quinn Chapel AME

AT $50 pm the Senior choir
gave song fest which the Metro
poliian Baptist and Nj olive pap
list Junior choIrs ana the Women
Glee clAb participated IN the SONG
fest. Prayer WAS offered by pr H.,
H. Turpn pastor Of MI olive Bap-
list church. Remarks by IN Il L..
Ballou on The Eject. OF Music"
Mrs, NJ Roquemore is GONZALES
cling at her home after an opera
ton al the 81. Joseph hospital.
sunday July II. the fourth quar-
terly meeting viii he held at Quinn
Chapel AME church aud holy COM
munion At , pm The following
ministers. choirs and members Will
worship with us. Dr. !. 4. Dean
OF Saginaw, Mich. Or W +. Rice
OF Lansing Or. NJ l.. Spear of Pom
liac; pr l.. /. Lawrence OF Flint
and other Methodist ministers Of
the city.
AT 80 pm. Dr. NJ r Rhonene,
and members will worship at YER
non chapel AME church in their
fourth and last quarterly meeting
Mr., and Mrs. - W. Chambers are
visiting his mother and relatives
and friends in Winston salem.
Nc. for few weeks. Mr.. Cham
hers is class lcad' and steward
of Quinn chapel AMI church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
Florida Singers
Thrill Detroiters

The Girls quintet OF the Florida
Memorial college. Live Oak. Fla
gave its first concert in Detroit
Monday evening at Tabernacle 3ap-
fist church. where 1, was greeted
by an appreciaiive audience The
group or songs displayed college
air .spirituals sung only In the inner
way. and one or two novelty nu;n-
bers including the Laughing
song in which the audience also
came in for its share of laughter.
The quintet comprises Misses
Dorothy McDnffie. tenor Fannie a.
Parker, soprano: Emmalyn john
son. alto: Laconia Jackson. con-
tralto and EVELYN Squirce. pianist
Solo performance included a piano
selection by Miss Squircs. reading.
Miss Jackson and vocal selection
by Miss Parker.
Throughout the entire program
exhibited par excellence. one could
easily CLEAN the cultural and Chris
tian educational BACKGROUND AZ
forded by Florida's historic insii-
tuition. FMA.
The singers appeared al New
Light church Tuesday evening and
viii make other appearances at To-
cal churches during their stay IN
the city. The young ladies are qe-
compancd by Mrs. X. l.. Holley.
wife OF the schools president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
Hartford Prayer
Band

The Hartford Prayer band held
its service at the usual hour sun
day morning July :. with Deacon
Irving at his post. The First Psalm
was the scripture. read by the re-
porter. r.. A. Nivans. During the
series OF prayers and testimonies,
those present told Of some of their
experiences during the past week.
Many OF the shut-ins were report
ed much improved
All were glad to have Mrs. I.angs-
ton back after several weeks alb
sence, an d also Mrs. Hill. The
sick committee made very ia
vorable report. showing that they
had visited about o63 patients in
the various hospitals. Accompany
ing the chairman were Mrs. Graves.
Mrs. Jones Mrs. Dugans. and Mr..
and Mrs. W NJ. Fitzpatrick.
Members OF the band express
their thanks TO Mrs. Wilson and
The Tribune for the manner in
which our articles appear in the
paper from week TO week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
Funeral Rites to
Be Held Thursday
For Mrs. N. Bracy

Funeral rites viii he held for
Mrs. Nancy Bracy Of 6iD7 Thirtieth
street Thursday. July IL. at p.
m from Tabernacle Baptist church.
The Roy. II. n. Piitman pastor.
will deliver the eulogy and music
will be furnished by the senior
choir.
Mrs. Bracy. who was seventy
FIVE years old, passed away Fri
day. July 5. I n. m. in the Edyih
X. Thomas hospital after an Ill
ness of eight months. Born in
Columbia, s C.. she came TO De-
troit in 1922, and was member Of
Tabernacle for several wears. She
was the widow of the late Rev. W.
VI, Bracy.
Surviving are one daughter. Mrs.
Ruth Spragg. with whom Mrs.
Bracy made her home. three sons.
Alex and Robert OF Oakland. calf,
and William OF Detroit; one grand
daughter, Mrs. Eddiestine Hall,
and two great grandchildren.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
Ritzy Club Holds
Tea in Loves Home

The Ritzy Social club gave n
beautiful tea Sunday afternoon.
June 30. at the palatial home OF MIR.
and Mrs. Clarence Lowe. 1852 Be-
COLE street. An interesting pro-
gram was rendered. as follows:
Song. What a Friend We Have IN
Jesus" prayer. Elder Clarence
Lowe; reading. Mrs. RUBY Black
man; solo. Dorothy Edwards. ac-
companied by Louise LeVeile:
reading. Mrs. Marion r.. Easley: du-
ct. Frances Ely and Louise Il.
Jones. accompanied by Matte Ran
kin; reading. Mrs. Irene Wimbley:
instrumental solo. Mrs. Lillian
Pointer; reading Mrs. c. Byrd.
reading Master Freddie Cooper.
Among the guests present Were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Byrd. Mr..
and Mrs. Woody Pointer. Mrs. C..
W. White. Mrs. Matte Hickman.
Mrs. Louise Grant. Mrs. Nen.e
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Edelen.
Mrs. Eleazor Smith, Miss Willie
Pearl Johnson, Mrs. Pearl Isaacs
Mrs. Verona Davis. Mr. and Mrs.
g. W Byous Mrs. Marian F.. Eas-
ley. Mrs. Hattie Lilly. Mrs. Bertha
Peden. Mrs. Alice c. Stewart. Mrs.
Fannie Pegram, Clotilda f. Byrd.
James Murphy, Eddie f. Jones.
Mrs. Julia Taylor. Mrs. ]. ID. stew
art. Mrs. Elizabeth Fort and 9th
ers.
Club members are Mrs. G. A.
Lowe. president: Mrs. Irene Wimb-
ley. vice president: Mrs. Pearl
Cooper, secretary: Mrs. Sarah Boy
kin. treasurer: Mrs. Julia Cri'z.
chaplain: Mrs. Gertrude Pulliam.
Mrs. Gertrude Jones and Mrs. Ru-
by Blackman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
Tabernacle Baptist


The customary order OF service
was held at Tabernacle Baptist
church Sunday. July Z. The pastor,
the Rev r. II. Piitman. discoursed
on the subject, THE Abundant
Life derived from the text. John
1910 Among the many fine points
named. the speaker said: AN
abundant life according 10 the
words OF Christ. Is n life Of SER
vice. and an individual can only
render real service when selfish
ness is not allowed to creep in"
The Senior choir sang. MIR.
Spcights sang by request MY
Heavenly Father Watches over Me. :"
One member was restored 10 the
church. two others uniting on their
Christian experience. one OF whom
was the Rev S. c. Cunningham
Several ont-of-town guests were
present. including the quintet from
the Florida Memorial college, Live
Oak, Fla. The young ladies gave
an enjoyable selection.
The Mems chorus made a report
Of sixty dollars To the church and
Group No. reported one hundred
and FIVE dollars as an outcome II
the recently held musical and con-
test.
The ordinances OF baptism and
the Lords supper were observed
at 4 p. m. with the pastor offlciat-
ing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
| SEE BY
THE PAPERS

jim Fatleys Quitting. SO We hedr.
For baseball. and II that's
The truth. indeed We truly fear
The mans been driven bats
And Wendell wllkies showing
signs
or being rather deft
AT grabbing bis share Of headlines
Hog Wild, right and left
Conventions er .. conventions
there.
The air waves all are TANNED
AS speakers shrek and tear their
hair.
We're highly praised and damned.
The Youth Congress and Townsend
ties.
Most everybody now
Convenes. some have free-for all
fights
Worse than hsh-wifes' row.
Meanwhile the Democrats prepare
Their big Chicago show
with one biz question in the air:
Will Franklin run or nog
The Democrats OF COPS
Will. no donbt win this fall
For Grace Allen SAYS that she's
Withdrawing after all.
Europe's sull in state OF nux:
Destruction is the rule.
A nightmare. CORY and deluxe
That makee your blood run cool
They ian embers OF hatred old
Into raging flame
Then re ne dead they kill are
cold
They pass the buck aud blame.
They carry tanks in monster planes
Ana lhermite bombs are used.
Blu what they don't use is their
brains:
They're seemingly bemused.
Men labor long and learn new skill
For saving live and then
They heurc ont nov Ways 20 Kill.
There's nothing odd as men.
Canadian borders have been closed
And " YOU enter there
You'll find that. first. you are SUP
posed
To prove just when and where.
You entered in This Vale of Tears. ''
lmt thcy wont ask YOU. why.
For no one knows that u appears.
And neither, ftiends do /.
cas- Sargent
5l2 DRYDEN Bldg
Flint Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
United Christian

In the absence Of the pastor, the
Rev. n. l.. Jordan. who was In Re-
mus. Mich, the morning sermon
was delivered by the Rev. F. H.
l.. Kendrick.
christian Growth" was the sub
jet discussed taken from the text
II Peter 3:1S.
Tn he evening. Miss Cornel'a
Jamison gave an excellent address
on God plus Me-"
T. X. Rouse is the church re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
Unique Bridge Club

The Unique Bridge club mot re-
Gently al 1916 Everett Eight mem
hers were present The following
members won weekly prizes sam
Sculiark FIRST Robert RigEs sec
ond and Earl Turner. boohv
Mrs. Bihhs was voted in a.
new memb-l MS. Elnora Clemens
= club reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
Fss Cornela Jamison Honored
| United Church Missionaries

or institutions OF the denomination
In all probability the practical
and Informative address delivered
by Miss Jamison revealed the Iowa
BILE characteristics of young
Christian woman. who is. without
doubt well fitted to and fully quail
fed for the beautiful and construc-
tive work to which she is devoting
her talent and usefulness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13

'iinations. where the ladies will Wis
II their fathers.
Miss Jennie Smith and her sister
and brother-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Sloan. spent the weekend
In Chicago
Evelyn Goolsby. president OF the
Cupid club left Saturday for Cleve-
land. Ohio, for two weeks vaca-
tion.
Visitors from Indianapolis. Ind.
were Miss Elnora Horsley, instruc-
tor Of the Lewis Business college
OF that city, and Mrs. Violet r. Lew
rs. founder OF that institution.
The F. NJ Gregorys. proprietors
OF the Gregory Printers. 42lS Scot
ten avenue, are enjoying visit
from the formers mother Mrs. S.
7. Gregory OF Nashville, Tenn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13

ne tAtttdInRIy gIau mat so Tar, so
good this land of ours still remains
unmolcsted by the horrors and de-
vastations of cruel war.
So. without fear Of bomb or
shell, they thoroughly enjoyed this
glorious day. contenting them
selves that all is well in this land
of Ours-Dear L. s. A.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
Join Us On Our
Outing

The members OF the Faithful
Workers club OF Tabernacle Bap-
iist church are inviting friends 10
Join them on their annual outing at
Rouge Park Friday evening OF this
week. Cars Will leave the church
at eight o'clock. Refreshments will
be served at the park.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
FOR LIGHTER SKIN .

\ . Your own Skin
Ia't from a new
'nuh Makes SKIN
le'ably lighter
you'hfni looking
SHIRT limo Easv
nake On 81 three
= dents to mix.
!, 'er'er' 70 use:
~ A. niehf. wash
~ morning Make
!, u'' in privacy
home, and make
'ntv selling 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
n, r,Lr> VI. WILSON

L.. social atmosphere, inter
-. nl.h a religious and ehu-
Eli background, magne,l1ei
'ro,light Of last weeks Wes'
ape,,,i,ies 10 the United Chris
[ s snrrb 1884 Thirtieth street
|r',dax evening. July 5, when a
u disciples Of Christ mem
1F !, ma, denomination and vls'-
friends attended the very elan-
b. banauct honoring MISS Cor
.m,son. national secretary
IT, womeus department MSS
E,.on had come over from lhn'-
'ooNs md. for this special oc'
|rn sponsored by the Missionary
H., Of the church.
-As downslairs Of the edihce was
',na,c,,ve setting for the affair.
,no long tables decorated with
eold tinted vases filled with
rrari rel roses were ralher IN
e. n Inc several guests who
',oot of the sumpiuous menu
FL comprised southern fred
rter meas mashed potatoes.
. and pickle salad, coffee and a
,or, M unside down cake serv-
,r,,b whipped cream. The dinner
,rcparci hy the Ladies Ala
soiy. and Miss G. Hall was the
rac,i,e waitress
.nonr he diners we're the hon
\ eses Miss Jamison, the Rev.
/. .Iordau pastor: Mr. and Mrs.
lker and Nr and Mrs. Brooks,
No Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Calhoun.
AMI Mrs G. ;. Farrison. Mr..
MS J. c. osborne Anderson
csh, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos y.
use lr.. +. n Gregory and her
Mrs :. T. Gregory
Nashville Tenn. Mrs VIM. sum
Re Mrs. q Gillcry. Mrs. I. Alex
eg and others.
hrief program. presided over
Ms summers was rendered as
oVs remarks ny Mrs. Ellen VI.
sor piano selection, little jose
ne Thompson solo. Mr. CAL
m NJ Allor Temple AME. ac-
'panied hv his wife. and the
ding ~ .lohnsons Creation
Miss Aicr Williams.
Ni>s Jami>on speaks
no principal speaker WAS Miss
iisou. WHO WAS pinch hitting for
!. n. T.. lIefod also OF lndianap-
Who bod 20 cancel her en-
emeni because OF the illness of
dauehler, AIRS Hcrod is nat
u president o. the Women's de-
'nent.
ressef very y eiiily in a gown
hack net over black satin, set
by a shoulder corsage of red
q Miss .lamison spoke very
lgenilt on the theme Good
ms NJ Great loy." In which she
% that the ability TO love one
iher Is one Of the greatest joys
be experienced
her address around the
orlancc of good health. good
sng. BROADER knowledge, a
Or freedom. greater fellowship
olhcr Woples and a vision of
as SIX OF The basic needs by
al group. IN these days OF
iersal turmoil and unrest, The
is'r worry effectively Intervene
rue principles Of the religion
he Disciples Of Christ and in
ned her listeners Of some worth
L accomplishments m a Il Q
'uzh tho department Of mis-
= She pointed with pride to
near completion Of a boys
nfiory az southern Christian in
lle at Edwards. Miss. as we'll
ne progressive functions OF 9TH
Sead Il Loved A Negro"
A Ina y 7 .ovior ~ Oo~o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
Strictly Personal

Mrs Coleman Patton and Cleo
Brooks OF Flint attended the COM
mcncemen exercise last week az
the DuSahle High school ~ chica-
90. M Three hundred and nfsy
received diplomas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13

Even though il was sad occa-
sion which brought Mrs. VI. +. Lee
or New York TO Detroit last week
the 5. A. Dunbars. old friends OF
Mrs Lee, were happy to have her
as dinner guest on the Fourth in
their home on Hartford avenue.
Mrs. Lee came to Detroit TO attend
the funeral services OF her sister
in-iaw. Mrs. Olivia Cherry held at
New Light Baptist church. Tuesday,
July ? Mrs. Cherry. who lived at
GAPS Stanford avenue. passed away
after a very brief Illness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
THOSE SOCIABLE
WEST SIDERS
Echoes From July Fourth

1t was one grand and glorious July Fourth in these
United States of America where Old Glory still waves
er the land of the free and the home Of the brave With
hunderous war clouds lowering the myrads of
ortunaes across the help but rejoice and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
Hither and Thither

Mrs. Gertrude Brown OF Scot
ten avenue chose Cincinnat. Ohio
In which to spend the Fourth and
a few days thrown in. She will re-
turn home this weekend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13

''on Return this ad with Money or.
10y \ 90 N HARRY ADAMS, 3246
Trsnoerg, W. H.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
formula Will be sent by return mail
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13

few days thrown in. She will re-
turn home this weekend.
Coming over from Beaver Fails,
Pa, to spend the Fourth with old
friends. the Moses williams OF 6OS3
Hartford avenue. was Marvin Jesse,
who was accompanied by his two
hrothers-in-law, Booker and Joe
Brown.
Chicago's contribution 10 Detroit
as holiday visitors were: MIR. and
Mrs. James Harrison. their dauch-
ter, Mrs Bessie Barnes and der
two lovely children. They were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. McCui-
cheon OF lronwood and Mrs. Clark
OF Thirtieth street. nieces OF Mr.
Harrison.
Mrs. Delilah MCGEE Of McGraw
avenue had as her guests Mrs.
llene Smith and Miss Loretta
Scales, relatives OF the Windy City.
From Ponce de Icons famous
discovery came Mr.. and Mrs. f. j.
Hill and their son and daughter +.
j.. Jr. and lovely Louise. who Is a
student OF Hampton institute Pa or
Hill, one OF Uncle Sans employees.
and his family are residents of
Gainesville, Fla. They are the
house guests OF the Rev. and Mrs.
II. II. Pittman OF Woodrow street.
other Florida visitors are: Mrs.
r. l.. Holly and the popular quintet
OF the Florida Memorial college at
live Oak. Fla. The young ladies
are thrilling Detroiters with their
music. having several future en-
gaIements on their list. They gave
program at Tabernacle Baptist
church Monday evening. Mrs. Hol-
ley Is the wife OF the president of
the institution.
Included In the two cars OF De-
troiters who strayed way down to
Martin. Tenn. and Mayfeld. Ky.
over the weekend. were: Mr.. and
Mrs. {. Olds. Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs. LaSalle FIR
vim. Messrs. Dave Franklin. Lin
wood wilkins. Altha Odds and Win
ston Brooks The party returned
sunday evening and reported that
everything was peaches down
south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Heard Of
Bangor street have taken their lit
tie brood and motored TO Youngs-
town Ohio, TO spend vacation.
Young Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seweil
OF Twenty-eighth street went 10
Dayton. ohio. for the holiday. Ar
thur Collins OF San Diego. Calf. is
enjoying the sights Of the Motor
City as guest OF his relative, Mre.
MCGEE of McGraw avenue.
A vacation in the old southland
just seems so Irresistible. for there
have gone Mrs. Annie Cooke OF
6067 Hartford avenue who motored
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson OF
Hazlett street. Birmingham Ala.
and parts in Florida are their des-