davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
AMERICAN BOY MAGAZINE
COMPANION TO THOUSANDS

Hundreds of thousands of boys
and young men read THE AMERI-
CAN BOY Magazine every month
and consider it more as living
companion than as magazine
ITS as much a buddy to me as
my neighborhOOd chum." writes one
high school senior. THE AMERI-
CAN BOY seems to understand a
boys problems, and considers them
In such a sympathetic and helpful
way. II gives advice and entertain
ing reading on every subject in
which a young fellow is interested.
It is particularly helpful i'm sports
1 made our school basketball team
because of playing tips l read in
THE AMERICAN BOY"
Many famous athletes i'm all
sports credit much of their success
to helpful suggestions received from
sports articles carried in THE
AMERICAN BOY Magazine. Virtual
ly every issue offers advice from a
famous coach or player. Football,
basketball, track, tennis, in fact ev-
cry major sport is covered in fiction
and fact articles.
AedShciSs ilDidIldnbi parents ana
leaders of boys clubs also recon-
mend THE AMERICAN BOY enthus-
iastically. They have found that as
a general rule regular readers OF
THE AMERICAN BOY advance more
rapidly aud develop more worth
while characteristics than do boys
who do not read it,
Trained writer's and artists. fam
GUS coaches and athletes, explorers. !
scientists and men successful in bus
mess and industry join with an ex-
perienced staff to produce in THE !
BOY. the sort of reading
matter boys like best.
THE AMERICAN BOY sells on
most newsstands at zoe a copy, Sub
scription prices are $500 for one
year or $3.50 for three years. For
eign rates SOC a year extra. To sub
scribe simply send your name. ad-
1ress and remittance direct to THE
AMERICAN BOY. 742O Second Blvd,
Detroit. Michigan f9-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
Saturday, February q, 1870,
At zoo O'CLOCK p. NJ.

y @VW ~ AA4OGh 4. VI.
., In front Of the Flaza Theatre, in the
Tow nof Milford. Cedar Greek Hum
i dred Sussex County Delaware. the fol-
lowing described Heal Estate. tO-wit:
All that certain piece. parcel and
/ tract OF land. situated. lying and being
1 M Cedar Creek Hundred, In the County
OF Sussex and State of Delaware. and
on the Public Road leading from Shock
lcy's Mill to Ellendale, bounded on the
North ny lands now or formerly Of
Charles NJ. ShOckley. on the East by
run OF water, and on the South by lands
Of William J. Lindale and Allena o.
l.indac and on the West by the afOrc-
said Public Road. containing or said
to contain Thirty (30) Acres Of Land.
be the same more or less; il being the
same lands conveyed to William 5.
Truitt 10y Charles NJ. Shockley and Lulu
\. ShOckley. his wife. 10y deed dated
the Eighth day OF October. 1904, and
recorded in the Office of the Recorder
of Deeds, at Georgetown. in Deed Book
No. 1888. Page lS0.
TERMS:-Twenty per cent of the pur
chase money will he demanded ON the
day of sale. and the purchaser or pur-
chasers shall. on or before the End day
iourned December Term Of the Or
phans' Court. in and for Sussex County.
deposit in the Farmers Bank of the
state OF Delaware, at Georgetown. TO
the credit of the said Orphans Court. I
the balance 81 the purchase money. II i
the purchaser or purchasers fail to COM /
ply with these terms the peTcentunI paid 1
on day OF sale will he forfeited. The /
purchaser or purchasers will be re- 4
quired to pay the costs and expenses Of
the deed.
NOTlCE:-NOtice is hereby given to
all persons having any lien or encum-
brance against the shares or interests
Of the said Mary X. Triitt. Allena o.
Lindale. Roy Truitt. Frank 5. Truitt
Sallie \. Carey. Mabel Webb. Elsie
Bcebe. Ella Truitt Orney. Edith Carey
md Curtis \. Carey. or any of them,
o appear in the Orphans Court. at or
lftcr the said End day Of March next
Ind make proof of such claim.
FREDERICK F. WHITNEY.
Esq. Trustee
ssued February 5. 1910. II
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
Wednesday, Feb. 2l, 1910.

At 200 O'CLOCK p NJ.
At the Door Of the County Court
House. In the Town OF Georgetown
Georgetown Hundred, Sussex County
and State OF Delaware. the following
described Real Estate. to-wit;
All that certain tract, piece and par
Gel Of land. situate, lying and being in
NanticOke Hundred. Sussex County
leading from Glendale to Coverdale' S
Cross Roads, adjoining lands OF VIII
liam Short. lands now or formerly OF
Charles W. Parker. other lands of the
Webb and others. containing eighty (S0l
acres more or less Improved by Il
dwelling house and outbuildings there
on: and also by lot of growing timber
Eeing the sane lands devised to the
said Matilda \. Banning. by and under
the last VIII and Testament OF John
T. Banning. deceased. said VIII being
now Of record in the Office Of the Reg
lister Of Wills OF the State Of Della
ware. reference TO which will fully
appeaT.
Being the real estate OF Matilda A
Raining. deceased, and will he sold for
the payment Of her debts.
Attendance will be given at the time
and place aforesaid and terms Of sale
made known by
FRED NJ. BANNING.
Administrator OF Matilda
\. Banning. Deceased
The Administrator is authorized by
said Court to employ a person TO bid
for him at said sale.
NOTICE: The return of sale will he
made at an Adjourned December Term
n the Orphans Court, in and for Sus-
sex County. to nc held at Georgetown.
ln Saturday. the 2nd day Of March. \.
d. 1910. for confirmation, and notice is
hereby given To all persons Interested
10 he and appear at the said term OF
said Orphans Court, to he held on said
iay, to make objections to the con-
irmatiOn of said sale. il any they may
have.
The purchaser or purchasers viii hc
-cquired to pay the costs and expenses
lf the deed.
By order Of the Orphans. Court
WILLIAM \. HUDSON. Clerk
Andrew J. Lynch. Attorney for Admin
strator.
ssucd February 5th. 1910. 1Ul
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
MD-WINTER BARGAINS

Old Dutch Cleanser, 9 for I3c;
large box Rinse, 19c; regular box
hlnso, 2 for 15c; best table salt. &c
box; Oakite, cleans a million things.
for lsc; Wash Soda, Sc box; WASH
lngton's chocolate covered cherries.
LID box, 24c; best creamy cheese,
2zc; o. X. laundry soap. &c; Mo-
theirs Oats. &c box; pancake, SC box.
Try our. coffee. Stewards. of course.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
SHARING

By r. A, Hall, Milford
want to live a life
A life that's all my own.
Yes, want to live a life
But not life alone.
j want TO live and learn
Of other folks needs
And find the hearts that yearn
For kind words and kind deeds.
And share my life with them
For in sharing I'll be blest.
God always blesses when
We share with all the rest.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
WHAT DO PEOPLE DO
TO MAKE A LIVING
]. e. Jones


Washington, ID. c., February. - II
appears in the annual news review
that there are about 167 thousand
manufacturing establishments in the
United States and that they pay out
somewhere around 13 billion dollars
In wages and salaries and an addi-
tiOnal 36 billion dollars for mater
ials. Then follows terrific struggles
to pay federal income and a large
number of other taxes. The value
Of the manufactured products ex-
ceeds so billion dollars. The figures
may be dry; but they are staggering,
High on the list of industries with
the annual value of their products
running more than 3 billion dollars
each are steel and motors. In the
class over 2 billion annually are
perfumes, cosmetics and toilet prep
aratiOns, meat packing. motor bodies
and motor vehicle parts. More than
I billion in value industries are
bread and bakery products. electrical
machinery and supplies, printing
and publishing. boots and shoes, can
ned and bottled goods, chemical
products, yarn and thread, -four and
grain-mill products. metals. paints.
That's the way millions of people |
earn their living. The millions Of hui
man beings depend upon their em-
ployers. and these employers could
not move their machines without
their workmen. And any political in
reference that hampers the freedom
oi American industry reflects its de-
iects by hampering private initiative
and Is harmful to our nation.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
NOTICE

All persons owing the estate of
Fannie Pettyjohn, deceased, please
settle same at once, or persons hav-
ing bills against the estate present
them at once.
MAMIE BURTON,
Executrix of Fannie
Pettyjohn, deceased,
II Milton, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
YOU BREAK AND BEND
We WELD ANN MENn

Oxy-acetylene Welding, Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize In EIec-
trieal Repairing Batteries Gener-
atOrs Radios.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
HUNTER AND coVERDALE
Phone 3ST
One block east of First National
Bank. oSs-tf
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
PUBLIC SALE
will sell at Public Auction at COS
East Second street, Milford. on
Saturday, February "a. 1910,

! Saturday, February "a. 1910,
AT O'CLOCK p. NJ.
Train or Shinel
The following Personal Property:
Three-piecc living room suite. good
Three Administer Rugs. SXl2. good
Brussels Carpet. % yards. good shape.
Administer Throw Rugs and Chenille
Rugs.
Player Piano.
Hcatrola. slightly used
Gas stove, also slightly used.
Bedroom Suite. Brass Bed and Chest
Good Mattresses and Springs. Rack for
Clothes.
Two Couchcs
Set Leather Bottom Chairs.
Odd Chairs and Rockers.
Lot of Bed Linen.
Scarfs and Quilts
Two long Brussels Runners.
Toilet Set.
Electric and Kerosene Lamps
Ten foot Extension Table and lot
of Dishes and Pans.
Canned Fruit and lot of Empty Jars
Marble Top Sand. so years old.
Drop-leaf Table and Small Breakfast
Table and Chairs. Lot of Ornaments and
Notions. such as Old Vases. Jardiniers
and Pictures. Two Clocks Linoleum
Kitchen Rug. Lot Of Nut Coal Many
other things too numerous to mention.
TERMS: CASH on day OF sale
Lilly lVARRINGTON
John Dickerson, Auctioneer. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
THEM GOOD OLD TINES IN
MILFORD NECK

They amt no place like Milford Neck
That l have ever found;
| haven't saw the like of it.
Sense I've been travelin' round.
They amt no folks like them dear
folks
| used to know SO we'll
I'm gOin' back TO Milford Neck
And linger there a spell.
Why | can see them fellers yit
Al work gettin hay,
Or tishin' in the spring fer trout
That uses in the Bay.
And ketchin oysters. or perhaps
A wadin' out for clans,
! Then comm in all wet but dry
/ To take their moruin drams
Why have heard some people say
They tuck to water SO,
They got web-fOOted. and had fms
Upon their backs, you know.
OF course | wouldn't swear to that,
Nor make the matter wuss.
Bot anyhow I'm saftln- sure -'s' 2
They are amphibiOus.
They amt no place like Milford Neck
Where huckleberries grow
And all the gals a pickin' them
Most every one you know,
And when they git 'em home, | guess
No feller need despise
Them splendid. juicy. Dustin big
Old huckleberry pies!
The geese and ducks and turkeys.
too.
They allus seem to thrive
And make us glad at Crismas time
That We are still alive;
The other provender they raise
1t amt little drop
To poultry fish and oysters, and
The huckleberry crOpl
High liVin'? Well, /. rather guess! |
There's pOne and sailed trout,
And musk-rats in the winter time
And nuthin' said about
Them chittlins and that cracklin-
bread
and tuTnip-greens,
Why one must live i'm Milford Neck
TO know what livin means.
They amt no place like Milford Neck.
Fhe gals so fresh and sweet
With bloOmin' cheeks "a little shy,
And good enough TO eat.
hlAu u nG lNtIt liNlu glAs
II they had took TO me;
But want thrifty, so they said,
lnd so they let me be.
had no luck at Oysterin',
iy fish was allus shy
want no hand at gettin' hay.
he musk-rats passed me by, {
nd when / went clammin', er {
o dig fer manninose. ;
Ome other feller'd been along {
nd kstched EN-, | suppose. Y
nd so ! lacked for currency v
nd couldn't never buy
o presents for them charmin' gals
hat are so sweet and shy.
nd so you see the tide IL left
q stranded on the beach
'ith them air gals million miles T
r so beyond my reach. Il
Mt won't murmer nor complain n
sr it is best perhaps n
ley're pickin' huckleberries now J.
~ all them other chaps! NJ
5 nice to visit them old ha'nts 81
nd see them once again;
le doors wide open allus throwd
vite a feller in.
I'd everything they've got is yourn.
ON turkey down to pOne
Id all they've got, er they can beg,
n feel is all your own.
fine to take them by the hand 10
id feel their honest grip, llC
look into their friendly eyes, M
ID may be take a sip ia
cider, er perhaps a drap re
suthin' else to cheer. tai
I not fer TO inebriate, bu
I comm devlish nearl va
lat
good old folks in Milford Neck.
res joy and health and peace W ~.
d may your barns with fatness - ~
burst lnt
d may your tribe increase. 81
d may the honest joy of life IA
with you day by day M M
bountiful as fish and clans ~,
It swarms along the Bay! M ~,
York Of the new research aborator- ''',
of the u. $. Department of Agricul-
! Will he concentrated on developing ne1
and extended uses OF farm pro- I nos
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
ORPHANS COURT SALE
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

Situate in Cedar Greek Hundred.
Sussex County and State of Delaware.
to he sold under proceedings in parti-
ton as the lands Of Mary r. Truitt.
.Nllena o Lindale. Roy Truitt, Frank
). Truitt. Sallie \. Carey. Mabel Webb.
Elsie Beebe. Ella TrIitt Orney. Edith
Carey and Curtis II. Carey.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16

Work Of the new research aboratOr-
les of the u. s. Department of Agricul-
ture Will he concentrated ON developing
new and extended uses OF farm pro-
ducts and by products. The four lahora-
forics are located IN PENNSYLVANIA
Louisiana, Illinois. and California.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
NOTICE

will pay no bills unless con
tracted by myself.
JOHN c. PARSONS.
1-lb-ztp Milton, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16

by virtue Of an order of the Orphans
Court Of the State OF Delaware in and
for Sussex County. made on the 3rd
day of February \. D.. 1910. ! will
expose to sale, by way OF public auc-
tiOu on
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
4 FIRST GRADE
LOST

mounting. Reward. Mrs. Stephen Knoll.
Milford. fs-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16

BY virtue Of an order OF the Orphans
Court Of the State of Delaware. in and
for Sussex County, will be exposed for
sale, by way OF public auction. on
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
oRpHANs' coUaT SALE
Administrators S Sale
OF VALUABLE
nTAW TNtrN wHWl
REAL ESTATE

Late of Matilda A. Banning. Deceas-
ed. situate in NanticOke Hundred. Sus-
sex County. Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16

J FOR SNLE-lueU bushels Of Sericea.
tic 10: iN0O bushels Korean. 100 bushels
Kobe l.espedeza. All seed has been re-
cleaned perfect VIII also rcclcan seed
for YOU. 90ft Of Doddcr removed. John
Green. Lincoln, Del. jl2-tf
FOR SALE-One 5O-gailon power
spraYer ON skids. new last season. in
Al condition. Fine for orchard work
etc. Price. S1:j.0O. Need for larger out
III reason Tor selling O. as. Ross. +. q.
Box So Wilmington. Lei. f9-2t
FOR SAl.E-One beef cow. five pork
hogs. weighing 200 pounds each: one
stack timothy. two old fashion: three
stacks Lespedcza hay; three stacks long
fodder; nine small shoats. {. c. Pass
waters, Greenwood. Del, near Harris
Store fl6-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
CONTRACT 726
Seaford 10 Woodland Bypass Approach


20 r. Cement Concrete Pavement O.13S Mi.
l5OU Gu. 1ds Unclassified Excavation
1900 Gu. Eds Borrow
il5O Gu. Yds. Cement Concrete Pave
400 Lin. IT. Cork slip Dowel Trans
verse Expansion Joint
1900 Lin; 1T. Transverse Contraction
$50 Lin, II. u in T & G r. c. Pipe
100 Lin. tr. IS in. K. c. Pipe
The employment agency for con-
tracts in New Castle County shall bc the
United States Employment Service at
500 Walnut Street, Wilmington. Dcla-
ware: In Kent County. the United States
Employment Service. Dover. Delaware.
ana ln Sussex County the United States
Employment Service, Georgetown. Del
aware. The minimum wages paid will
ne; Tor New Castle County. skilled labor
soc per hour. intermediate grade labor
dNc per hour. and unskillcd labor 3jc per
hnur; for Kent and Sussex Counties,
skilled labor zoe per hour. intermediate
sIilde labor iOc per hour. and unskillcd
labor soc per hour.
Intention is called to the Special Pro-
visions IN the proposal. specifications
And contract agreement.
nence within ten (tOl days after exc
;ution OF the contract and he COM
lleted as specified.
Monthly payments will be made for
" per cent OF the construction cOmplet-
u each month
Bidders must submit proposals upon
orns provided by the Department.
Each proposal must he accompanied /
y q surety bond. certified check. or
money 10 the amount Of ut least ten Q0 !
ler eentum Of the total amount OF the
lroposal
The envelope containing the proposal {
must be marked Proposal for the con- I
truction Of State Highway Contract .
80.
The contract will be awarded or re-
sctcd within twenty t20l days from the
ate Of opening proposals..
r all bids
Complete sets OF plans and specihca-
Ons may be obtained after February
I. 1910 upon receipt Of Two dollars
s.uOl Tor each contract. which amount
W not he refunded. II
Make checks payable to the State
ighway Department.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
BY: +. V. DUPONT. Chairman.
Z. w. Mack. Chief Engineer
over. Delaware.
ebruary "a. 1870. fl6-ml-2 ]
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16

Don't IorgeL the bIrds. please!
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16

foIs Eos 30. sAlr-Bloes wood Can MI,
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
WANTED

WANT Pickles and more pickles
y. w LAWS, Milford. Del. ji2-tf
WANTED-COarsc or top fodder and
hay. II. Ernest COnwell. Milton. Del
f2-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
NOTICE

NOTICE-Guernsey bull for service.
.C. ~ Rust. Redden. f9-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16

W.NNTED-Ton Of good Scarlet Clo-
yer Hay. John Webb. Ellcudale. Del.
fl6-2t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30

IPl t>hl Hnlr lrauc i.iau.,,
: roonl> \ roilot each. C2000
>ie'r heat lo' go, loN rOLVV
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30
Draft Rules
Are Explained
Michigan Head
Luncheon Speaker

uni az the several aftoults made
10 establish successful draft boards
ihe System now IA vogue is the
host and most satisfactory coming
our Of the OLD and dccaysd ordcr'
.rcnfding ~ Col Fred Thornton
head OF tho Selectiye Drafi IN Mich
gan
co Thornton WAS speaking ~
members IN Tho Booker T wash
ingtou Trade assoyiaiion laS Wcd-
nesaat III thd Noonday lUn boon
in Lucy Thurman Branch lWCA
I'm iNo DAVIS Of Abraham Lincoln
taefc was ihc system ~ i've mon
from a county COMPOSING 2 DRAFT
hoard COL Thornton said indcr
tho present systcp the dfafi boards
throughout the fopnlry are COM
posed of II men carefully selected
from tho county who Will carry
out this duty in their respective
counties
Tho speaker also informed those
present thai ii is not M 90 the
10 determine how ncoes-
sary Nc is 10 industry. or how
II is for HIM io remain
~ home and provide for his family.
These. tho speaker said. arc nc
duties OF tho draft board menlhcrs.
The orcd members Of tho
draft hoard in Wa,ne county are.
pr. James j McClondon WHO IN
tfoduced the speaker. Fred Ander-
son the Rev a Charleston. ar. W.
a. Thompson Wilbur c. Woolson.
Louis c. Blouni senator Charles
G. Digs. the Rev Horace a.
White. John c. nancN and the Rev.
Rnhort 7. BradhV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30
He Slapped Her And
She Stabbed Him And
Another Man In Fight

fight that started in hset
garden ~ l9ul Riopellc. enG,3
the stahhInr ~ two men mai ttc
arrest OF woman last Thnr,l sN
The wounded mon are Ritlar
Anderson 30. Of 9lli Riopolle wNn
was stabbed IN the chest. and i,an
Burton. who was cut on the hg
Police later arrested Mise CAar
loite Gentry e6. Of 1895 Sherman
who was identified hy Anderson as
The woman who stabbed him tie
said that he had slapped her hc
fore shc used her knife.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30
One Precinct
In Negro Area
Irregularities
Numerous At
Election
u, CHARLES WHITE

PONTIAC The Pontiac City
Commission and It's aniliaics are
now willing 10 admit that the cleo
tion machinery in this cuy could
be greatly improved after the re-
count of q certain chWiu alnrnd-
mcni ballot. The recount was COM
pl,icd 30 q short time eXccpi IN
the nne precincts whore The ballots
could not be found approximately
ss.oNo ballots cast IN these nine
precincts are missing from the re-
COuri and are assumed 90 be.
through error in some " The bal
lot boxes which arc supposed to
contain state aud County ballots.
Some or III facf. hrought TO
hight hy tic recount were 81 hall
lois We're disqualified hccau-e 'lec-
lion onItials failed 20 initial them.
a2i IS ned in - pre-, incts are un-
accounted fot. citN ballpt box Was
found go he empty. one contained
only blank ballots, the voted ones
could not he found. two cily boxes
contained comfy and parkway bal
lots which belonged in other boxes:
ono election board admitted that ne
hal initiated ballots after ihcy
were taken from the boxes. an H.
legal procedure.
Failure ~ oleDton plecinci
boards to properly initial ballots
VAS iho u Z eiate error brought
80 lish lmd'r inc State law mi
iials ~ tho prccinet Inspector mnsi
app'''sf on cycly ballot. inst under
The Inc where tire ballot number
lis torn of holofe il IS voted. this
inilml cwiiiio, the auihcnticty Of
tie ballot and Is suppressed 10 h"lp
guard against Stunnc confusion
in finding ballots which are missing
is The result ~ two errors failure
~ election bombs to place tho hall
lots in Tho proper hoxos; and tho
failure OF election hoarls 10 prop
cllv label hoxos. CITY Ciork ~ A.
Manrcr admitted thar many OF tho
hoNcs had tied shipping tags 10
many Of tho boxes instead ~ prop-
erly paetinr Tho Identification on
Inc boxes Commissioner Il A.
S'rausscr said that Tho law re
QHfos that ne box Identification
he nas'od ar painted on tho box as
shipping iars tied with string can
10 accidentally or Intentionally fe-
moved
And 60 u Is with great interest
that iho cits ,o'erS await the solr-
ing ~ The mysicrv ~ ID" missing
halloi only orc Of tho four pro-
rinct IN district onc which S pf'
dominaully Negro was effected
THIS was IN precinct ihroe one %
the nlnr in which ballots were uu-
accounted for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30
allos Missing In Nine Precincts In Pontiac Recount Scandal
Paradise Valley Sets
Goal 1,5OOBaskets
Distributed At Xmas

The sixth annual Paradise Valley Christmas Basket
Fund swung into action with full force last week with the
issuance OF the permit to solicit funds by the Detroit Police
Department, according Roy H. IghtfQot general chair
man of the sponsoring committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30
Jews Reporter
5 Sneaker For
Body
Members OF
Faculty Also
Hear Speaker

p-lo s vest. representative OF
I. Noa York Amsterdam News,
!. mo guest speaker before the
'sr, holy and faculty Of Lewis
,s.ross oioge, 47l2 W. Warren.
:. Wednesday morning Mr. Vest
- s,a; on THE Newspaper
aid was introduced ny Miss
,rsva walker. student Of the COLI
- rho IN charge OF the semi
or,h'r forum
Tho smoker spoke informally,
n then wored questions In the
,en forsr that followed his talk.
! yss' al MI 2 return engage
a., sf'er 'he first Of the year.
Among ose who heard tho talk
~ tt osa Bradley. Elmira
roos. aglia craig. Ruth Madi-
N T-r Washington RUBY
t,n, VI 10 Nat'cal Mcbride. Mac
,uards ANITA Paitman. Geneva
s,ss srraine Williams, ora
llsor F Madison. Betty Nor
n a'h Malone. Matte Nil
IN. rs MA Woodward. Villa
n Aev'raer and Elizabeth Nc
,i,a.bas ~ tho faculty present
pc Nssos Louise Jones Eleano-
Ho- and William PARROT.
Anon. as-f speakers AZ tho
~ heen George Reed.
ansro Detroit Rranch Of SUI
er,s Lifo Insurance co.:
s W'-h' real estate broker.
,g' 4e Dramatic reader. The
fy " Brewery, assistant pas
h n naclo Baptist church.
u iHs foy Ellison Dean. of
of'herr nwersiiy. New York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30

ness and professional men and
women and was started hy Light
foot during the year ne served as
mayor Of Paradise valley The
headquarters Of tho fund is at 1920
ST. Auionc