davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14
Great Lakes
CONTINUED from Page u

feat This has added thousands Of
dollars in value 10 the property as
whole.
The new clubhouse Is now we'll
under way. Workmen are working
frantically 10 rush the building TO
completion. With the burning Of
the old clubhouse went all that
was done by the whites who we're
the former owners OF the property.
The entire building is being con-
structed of cement and steel and
will he practically fireproof.
On the first floor will he the din
INK room overlooking Greater
Spring Lake and the CRYSTAL Hills
sections Of the subdivision. and mo-
dern kitchen. lobby with A massive
cobblestone fireplace. ballroom and
servants quarters. The ballroom
oyerlooks the tennis courts and
Crotched Lake on the west The
basement will contain cocktail
lounge, restrooms. showers and
maintenance rooms.
This splendid building Is design
ed especially for the needs OF this
private country club Institution.
Contracts are all held b cOlored
workmcn. all masters In their trad
es and have their crews OF cOiOred
aud white all working side BY side
In an effort 10 rush this structure
10 completion at the earliest
possible date.
The continuous development and
activity within the property has
reflected itself in increased sales
and lots will soon be al premium.
Your lot purchase Is one Of the
The Great Lakes Country club is
smartest lot owners ever made.
off to a real start and with the
wonderful cooperation being re-
ceived this IL destined 10 be an in
stitution and real estate develop
ment Of which the race can be
proud.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14

- 1870 in Bedford. Tenn. AMI dlsd
Monday Dec . at p. m 20 Ypsi-
lanii
smTinr arc hts widow. Mrs.
Beatrice Burnett. three daughters.
Mrs Ollie Boniy of Harrisburg
lll Miss Dorothy Bnrnef. and step
daughter Miss Gwendolvn bronson
~ Detroit two sons. Robert "
sSfen-son Reginald Bronson two
cousins Rev Carter Toler and Rev
VIM Toler.
Mr and Mrs FLOYD Melhorn Of
savanna Ohio are house quests o.
Ms cousin Mr. Hardy Walls.
Mrs Burnadet'e walls f. much
improved. though sfill confined 10
hcr home.
Mrs Leo Johnson. formerly Miss
Margaret King. Of Detroit visited
her mother. Mrs Ethel Nicely last
Thursday.
Mrs. Josephine Anthony of De-
froit was the Sunday visitor OF her
daughter, Mrs. Anna Simpson.
on the sick list are Mrs. Mary
Smith. John williams. John Etchi-
son, and Erwin williams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14
Pontiac News
ny =. p. HARRIS

A surprise party was given last
Thursday evening in honor OF Ar
tnur Branner at the home OF Mrs
Mary Pyes. Az Rowland avenus
Among those present wers Lucy
McCalister. Rowen White, L. NJ.
White, J. c. and A. c. Mccalister
Florence Gun. Ruby Taylor. MARY
G. White. June Guilatte. william
Cart. Barbara Smith. Jeanette
Phone. Louise Ellsworth. Maggie
seay. Bernice Woods. willine
Ranks. Ernest seax Pete Manning
Paul haylord, Tom seay. Ray Nc
Connor, Edgar MulIin, Charles
Kelley. Rubin Taylor. Victory
Woods and Herbert Muilin.
The Rev. Ford p. Reed made a
dying trip to Louisville, Ky. last
week 70 cid In selecting q modsra-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14
Food Stamp Plan
BY tlarence VI. Wiley
Field Worker

nETROlT AND WAYNE COUNTY
~ are we'll aware % the Orange
raf Rge Food order stamps which
aaye heen ia circulation IN this
area now FOE over TWO months.
nue % foreign disturbance our
reai.v export amounting 10 SSoo-
"No o"0o 90 has been practically dis
confirmed. Farmers. raising certain
crops have depended unon this out
,'' FOR generations and now de-
priYcf ~ q are faced with very
serious problems Due 20 he time
is intervention ~ the Surplus Mar
koiins Administration this Press
INK situation has been alleviated.
TIE Food stamps Plan under he
Slrp.us Marketing Administration
has been operating very effecfive-
~ 20 bridge The gap between the
farmers surplus on one hand and
under consumption by no low in
come groups On tho other.
Those persons eligible 20 nur-
chase siamps are hnd'ns they now
have 5o'> more purchasing pow
or Than heretofore which means
more food on the table n Is stated
thai healthy we'll nonrished body
harhofs q sound mind and every
ono is aware Of The fac' growing
Youngsters must have 'he neces.
sary Indy building food required
for development
The Blue Food Order e,amp MAY
purchase for the month NJ Deem
her me following surplus commo-
d''ies listed rs The rnhed states
Department ~ Agriculture. butter.
raislns. rice pork lard pork. corn
nea' she'll eggs. wheat -four and
whole wheat graham flour. dried
prpnes homlnv corn rri,s. dry
edible beans Irish potatoes. fresh
oranges. fresh pears fresh grape
fruit. fresh cabbage and onions Tex
cepf green onlons). All healthful
nourishing foods
Tho food retail outlei OF WAYNE
County is highly eiated over the
STAMP Plan as thousands ~ mounds
~ surplus y being moved through
ne regular retail channels ~ trade
y Is program that benehts tho
farmfr the merchant and The low
income groups To az those inter
es'ed IN further instruction or IN.
formation relative - The sfamn
Plan. Clarence " Riley ~ the
Surplus Marketing Administration
'os Federal bldg will gladly speak
20 any assembly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14
Slants On Ypsilanti
By MRS. ETGENIA O'BlNNON

The Rev Cartier Robinson spoke
on "Lifi up your eyes and look on
the fslis for they are white al
ready to harvest John 4 IS sun
day. RyPU Will hold its institute
meeting here Saturday. Dec. Il.
beginning AZ iG a. m.
The Gospel chorus will present
The Michigan State Rand saturday.
December "a
The Junior PRAYER band Viii OBJ
serve fheir sixth anniversary
Funeral rites Of Robert Burnett
VAS held from Second Baptist
church THURSDAY. Dec 5. Pastor
Robertson ofhciaied.
Mr.. Burnett was born February
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14

TIE Potter and the Clay vas
TIE theme % Pastor n G. Simmons
SUNDAY morning a. Brown Chapel
Or. S X williams % TIE NE
church IN Adrain vas ihe afternoon
speaker HIS Junior choir and con-
gregation we're present
The Trustee Helpers Will 'ponsor
grand leap YEAR hnale Saturday
evening. Dec IL
The Lodge OF Sorrow ~ So An
dreV's NodFe 80 : Will meet sum
day. Dec r..
The willing Workers Viii hold
their Christmas meeting Dec t..
Quarterly meeting viii convene
here sunday. Dec. ~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14
EDITORIAL PAGE
Inkster Jottings


watson Young dpptditu %
representative OF the University OF
Michigan upon an educational pro-
gram given by the students of the
Michigan Normal college Al the
Second Baptist church OF Ypsilan-
a. His subject was THE Educa-
tional Needs Of the Negro
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McLaren
we're guests at dinner party to be
given Sunday afternoon at the
beautiful apartment or Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brook. 6lls Woodrow
in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs John Defoe Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur McLaren. Mr.. and
Mrs Joe Defoe were guests al the
lovely birthday party OF Frank
Tucker Saturday evening al 1853
Leland street.
The -Four Leaf Clover club met
recently III the home OF Mrs. Lila
Thompson. 4l2i Harrison road
Inkster. The table was decorated
with American beauty roses cen
tered with water lilies and ferns.
4 delicious turkey dinner was serv-
ed. Guests present were: Mrs.
Tommie King. Mrs Musett Glover,
I'd II. Parel Members are: Mrs.
Mary Roberts. Mrs. Mennie Fort.
Mrs Della Russell Mrs. Bessie
| Perry. Mrs. Irene Kilgore. Mrs.
Vera lyey. Mrs. Lila Thompson.
Mrs. Phenot Lawson. James Law
son. Leroy Thompson and ". J.
Bahle.
Previously Mrs Mary Roberts
has been hostess 10 the Four Leaf
Clover club with a delicious fried
chicken dinner.
First Baptist
The Rev. a. l.. Merritt spoke
from 81. John oo;19. Peace be
unto YOU
G Thompson presided over an
interesting session at the BTU
hour.
Pastor Merritt delivered an elo-
quent address on the theme. Love
That Can BE Trusted"
Magnolia Simms is church report
er.
AmIty Baptist Church
Christ. the way was the sub
ject OF an inspiring address by the
Rev. Mr.. Douglass.
Nomack Temple
Devotionals followed the morn
ing address by the Rev. Mr.. Sea.
Mr. Perry was in charge
The pastor. choir and members
Of womsck CME church visited
Smith Chapel AME church in the
afternoon The program was under
the auspices OF the Willing Work
ers Of Smiths Chapel. Dr. Sea was
the speaker.
Second Baptist
The pastor. the Rev. o. p. Jones.
delivered powerful message sun
day morning. subject. Pleasing
God" ! Thes. "a.
The evening service was also
very interesting. Mckinley Manner.
one OF our faithful young ministers.
delivered the sermon. His subject
was THE sin and Repentance OF
King" Sam. 1913.
The MI. Olive Baptist church and
pastor tho Rev. II r. Owens. will
be guests Of the Usher board Sun.
afternoon. Dec. Is.
A birthday party was given In
honor ~ little Miss Hazel Harris.
Saturday afternoon. Dec. Z al her
home on Henry street Among
those present were. Janette Allen.
Evelyn Allen, Juaniia Allen. Thel-
ma Curry. Joyce Lyons. Erthadine
Reid. Shirly Neapean Delicious
refreshments were served.
Please get news in on Monday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14

a-e ta
ta4tre - SOP
W a 81
reff gotn-
'As e'
.cf re
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14

tor for the National Baptist assoc
citation 10 fll the place OF the Rev.
L. X. williams. who was recently
killed In a plane crash.
Charles Henderson and Joe VIII
son died lsst week.
Please get news In on Monday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14
ANON.PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
Political Observations
by ALFRED CASEY

Vice President Thomas or,
ports that a meeting vas \
the club house Of The r.1
Democratic clubs m Which !
I'VE OF the one hundred sr1
delegates. who nre no oa
elected representatives NJ i
ocratic party. We're p-ess,,
meeting 20 the on Gals ~ n,
ocratic patty went on rseo.S
dorsinr Mr. Bled .os fsv "a
post of Labor rcmmi.sior,
Drum. chairman of the nss,
structed all persons airsnd|
send kilograms 20 the cor
Elect Van wagoney .n.osm,,
OF their action.
THE REPUBLICANS ars
: or dying IN f5tt they ~
much alive and ass prspsn|
ready to look ahssd 10 lsis
have A live issno 'o nressr,
Negro voters ~ that time
was received br 81 porb,
from pr Emne scor m
director in Nsstp affairs
for letters os cr'r.m and q,
al ~ the position ~ no Rs,a
party 70 thu Negro ana VII,
he done 10 win fatm hscs /,
Republican part, ore ears
in his letter reads II an "
10 ask II Won wil Sc soos q,
AZ your earliest congen.sr,
send me as iull a s,afemen, 4
sihle OF vour eyalssfar q, nd
tical situation as asse,s
a Race and dear'c more n
larlv with the problem. nhlr|
us II We are 20 win our
back 10 The Rerah'iesa n,r
you are able 20 sfs frrm n
lion that prep7rafo~ q ba.nr
to face the nernr-srir sos
years from tod
s...s
II LAST WEEKS issue Il
umn confainfe sa ar'iels
Ing with the ,a~n- S7risl
mary election "a Fsaarv Il
Circuit Judges q, 4. o'ss
nominated fog rlsss nat
We spoke ~ me ros-.h .i'v a
easy prohahil.'s ~ es 'irg
gro 10 that hena r 4 real
were made 20 go nm Z lsar
centage Of the woe TIE :, q
went 10 The polls III. NOV
Now We have ica-s. ttst i
Diges is ealing s ~ orr
hoih Democrat ri Rspg
together 20 haCk "a pr9er
The idea a, ~ re nrls|
fort Of the Ncc~a hshrs m
hidate IN order m 1cf oar "A
and elect hin 10 fe We d
~ those recf yifc -t'sa7l
all Of those VIM trl ON abc
time and place ~ s''fnl IN
cooperation THO ar mp n
all men and uouar irv.isiio,
likely miss sone se GOOD
entail and willing eop. n,ol
the helm OF an is needed q
job. n II is 20 DC done .acras
There are other matters o.
lance IN setting far;s a
legislative pro-ren and
meeting offers ten.fo'd onp
ties for doing 4 gfca' good
race. We urge ali 70 s'fsn
meeting. REGARDLESS 8. refsi
party inclinatirn-. T. nay
Of historical impotence
Digs needs yoIr oopera'
this work for tta hrnssi o
THE ACTIVITY II Hrclla'
titions hy fardi4a'es
ready for the Sp.ns prima
on. So far We have LEANED
activity Of ATTY Banks who
culating petitions 'o- i1t po-
Circuit Judge and TIE ac
The young Demaara' "
one Of their rnmhcr Thou
Drum for the position ot scf
spector. Those Young NeoN
misc a spirited famrairr N
tell the world that they are
win recognition for The aspe
OF the youth ~ thsr rank
Drum has been for ne n
years vice-chairman o ne ?
ed Democratic clubs ana is
estate broke associated v
Isabel Really company NJ
was appointed by Sen'or
Brown 10 take 'fe eyamns'
census supervisor ard he p
average grade 81 o. Of
ceived the compliments of Z
OF his department i7r ne Z
done IN his administration
census work. Mr. Drum vi
paign under the slosan of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14

II didnt 500 tho sign or Il Ganf
know me light was rcd Slch
answers don't make sDasc j H
the motorists dHfV 20 see tnp
sign and io ascertain whether tUo
firum Neni is red or green before
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14

REAL ESTATE .
For Real Estate--'a "
Bishaw. Tyler .S-'O'V-i"
Morrell Street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14

REAL TSTtTE..
For Real Estate eau
BlShaw. Tyler 5-soso J"
5-0i9t.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14

Nicely furnished room' "
water. near Chryslcr ana
1f9 Tennessee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14
CLASSIFIED

FOR RENT
Furnished room. Automai
Ing system. Price from -
week-up. 1863 Iroquo's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02

Uncle San-No, darn it! I've
grown so soft it's going to be ter
rife battle to get into shape.
John OIL feel pretty fiabby, too.
Say, why did you let me get this
way?'
Uncle Sam (indignantly)-How did
/ let YOU get this way! What
wanna know is how YOU let ME
get this way.
John Q.-You're the boss; I just
do as I'm told.
Uncle Sam-That's your story, and
we're both stuck with it. You're
the real boss.
John Q.-Who? Me?
Uncle Sam.-I only reflect your
wishes and opinions. And for years
I got the idea all you wanted was
plenty of white meat.
John Q.-Don't blame it all on me,
Sam. Every time I looked at you
you were busy on plans for the
more abundant life. Instead of a
tough, wiry old guy with his fists
clenched and his sleeves rolled up,
you were like fat spendthrift, yell
ing that life was just bowl of cher
ries and asking everybody to step
up and help himself.
Uncle Sam-That was your fault.
You got so you thought I was a
SLOT MACHINE. And you were al
ways looking for the jackpot.
John Q.-Why, listen, when you
you should have been down to brass
-tacks, developing your muscles and
hardening yourself for any contin-
gency, you were behaving as If all
anybody had to worry about in this
world was bigger recreation pro-
gram.
Uncle Sam = There you've got
yourself mixed up with me again.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02

MAKE it in a few hours, and
Iva wear it day after day after
day! You can see, from the small
diagram sketch, how easy this
dress is to put together-merely
five pieces, including the sleeves,
and the only detailing consists
of a few simple darts at the waist
line. But you can't really tell until
you get it on, how easy it is to
wear and work in, how unhamper-
ing and becoming. The waistline
looks slim but is completely I'M
restraining. &
The front fastening makes it
easy to get into. This is an cas-
lily tubbable dress, too. Make up
design No. 1868 in seersucker,
linen, percale or Bingham.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1966-B
is designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, Is,
20 and 40. Corresponding bust
measurements 80, 80, "a, SO, SO
and 40. Size IA 1927 requires 81
yards of 35-inch material without
nap. Send order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02

1919 q sAA 3, ehoSe~S
sinating, numbering, manhandling
and mauling the Boston Red Sox,
the Detroit Tigers, the Cleveland In
dams and the remainder of their
league.
recall a certain Yankee slump
in the Midwest year or two ago.
They lost six out of eight games.
I asked one of the Yankees about
this cave in.
"No," he said, 1--WE were not ex-
actly loafing. But why rum for car
you've caught. We knew we were
from IL to Is games better than
the rest Of the league. We knew we
could loaf and still gallop In"
But Not Today
But it's all different today. The
Yankees of 1910 are far and away
from the Yankees of 1886, 1887, 1888
and 1889. And with the dizzy descent
of the Yankees from their old
heights, so the dominance Of the
American league has ended.
saw the National league win its
all-star game in Tampa last March.
I saw National league pitchers tie
American league sluggers into an
assortment of true lovers knots.
The same thing happened in St.
Louis recently. Once again National
league pitchers put silencers on
American league bats.
In the last Is innings Of all-star
play, from March to July, Ameri-
can league sluggers have ham,
mered, exploded, Numbered and
mauled one fabby run across the
plate.
There was time when the A. L.
had most of the dynamite. It may
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02

The Yankees Paul Derringer
from 1885 through
1889 were an exception. They had
practically everything-the hitting,
the fielding, the pitching, the conf
dence and the poise. They had amaz-
ing balance, which is something that
time works on in its leisurely way.
The TaUo Leagues
American leaguers will tell you
that Detroit, Cleveland, Boston and
New York all could win the National
league pennant, with something to
spare.
National leaguers, now lifted from
the gloomy abyss of the years that
knew defeat, are telling you the
Reds and Dodgers would run away
with an American league pennant.
''What do you suppose" one vet
eran National Lacquer asked me,
would happen to that American
league if their hitters had to move
out against Paul Derringer, Bucky
Walters, Junior Thompson, Jim
Turner, Whitley Moore and others
day after day? There wouldn't be
a team in that league hitting .24O
against Red pitching"
This is moving trifie fast the
other way.
The two leagues now are better
balanced than they have been in
some years. Again this is largely
due to the Yankee drop.
where are my Rulings and Dick
eys and Gehrigs and Gomezes and
Gordons and ROLES and Crosettis?"
Joe Mccarthy also might be asking
today.
Baseball, in losing the four-year
Yankees - losing them SO far, at
least-has built up additional inter-
est through both leagues, especially
the American league.
I'LL Wind Etc.
The present campaign may be an
iii wind for the Yankees, but it has
been q soothing summer breeze for
the other clubs which have been
shivering i'm the Barren Lands since
1885.
Now we have two great pennant
races, two well-matched leagues,
and two great stretch runs on ahead.
Who can ask for more? Barring,
of course, the Yankees, who still
can't understand who swung the
lead pipe and just what has hap
pened.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02
IMAGINARY INTERVIEWS:
UNCLE SAM AND JOHN
@. CITIZEN

John Q.-Sam, you look different
all of a sudden.
Uncle Sam-I feel different. In
fact, / haven't felt better in years.
John Q.-You mean to say you
feel the best in years, with this war
crisis and everything!
Uncle Sam-That's just it. I've
suddenly shed the hypocrisy, torn
off the binders and gotten rid of the
Little Lord Fauntleroy suit. I'm
even beginning to look at facts and
not vince. It's wonderful!
John Q.-But don't you think there
are tough days ahead of you?
Uncle Sam-Sure. But I'm never
at my best except in tough days.
/ don't want to seem boastful, but
in all these years of coddling, conf
parative ease and comfort haven't
felt right. There were times when
I hated to see myself in a mirror.
John Cts strange, but I feel
the same way. I've been squawk-
ing and making demands all over
the lot; I've been getting sore be-
cause I had to keep the old car
three seasons; I've been yelling
murder because there were worms
on the third green at the country
club, and I've been working up a
terrific peeve because of the lack
of free gasoline. And now, sudden
ly, they all seem unimportant and
trivial.
Uncle SAINTS a swell break for
us both.
John Q.-But it means plenty
of trouble, I suppose. Do you feel
in condition for it?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02
STEPMOTHER

A netOly married girl comes to
Kathleen Norris for advice on vital
problem: her husband had daugh.
ter by his first Wife from sohom he
soas separated by death. The little girl
is almost unmanageable, putting a con.
tinual strain on normally happy re.
lationship bet,0een the young ,ooman
and her husband. Kathleen Norris an.
alyzes this problem and tells the young
tUife hoto IL can be solved.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02
- 4
|5oi11!i7IQ

TOR four years the New York
= Yankees dominated baseball to
such an extent they left cock-eyed
slant on the double corral. They
left too definite an impression that
the American league was the whole
show, including the pink lemonade,
the big tent, the elephants, the hard
blue seats and the side-show after
the main act.
It was never quite that way. 1t
wasn't the American league which
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02

roads, cold nights and sand in your
lettuce. a
i John Q.-You babied me SO much
! got to like it, I admit.
s, Uncle Sam.-All you wanted was
the brass ring, caviar with the free
lunch, government distribution OF
strawberries and cream.
John Q.-Why did you cater to me
so much?
Uncle Sam-I wish knew. Ev-
ery time I thought of letting you
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02

nave the Jump IN
long-range shooting
today, but not
against the pick of
N ational lea que
pitching. No set of
home-run sluggers
are going to make
any Roadway against
Paul Derrin 6 er,
Bucky Walters, Carl
Hubbell Chats right)
or many others I
could name.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02

dominated the dia-
mond. 1t was merely
the New York Yam
KEGS. They won
something like %
out of 81 World Sc
ries games, dating
from 1927. So, natu-
rally, the National
league must have
been a flock of sand
letters.
But don't forget
that during that four
year spell the YAM
KEGS were also an
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02


over now. I guess we've got to cut
out the petting party and get on our
own.
Uncle Sam.-Waddaya mean you
"GUESS''l
THE NAMES FAMILIAR, BUT
The head Of the French German
armistice enforcement board is
colonel named Stuepnagle. The Ger
mans think of everything. don't
they?
"Brazil Will Cooperate With Us,
Says Hull. Headline.
Wanna bet?
AS baseball club owner Mr..
Farley will at least never be In
doubt about third rum being
strictly 0Ixay.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02

You were the fell
low who demand
ed tile bathrooms,
an orchid bed in
every back yard,
three days a week
for auto trips
and a guaranty
against slippery
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02

shift for yourself
you'd start wiring
me for aid in ev-
cry crisis, from
falling hair to a
leak in the radia-
tor.
John Dwell,
/ guess it's all
The weekly echo., 1940-05-17

DR.. P. P. Creuzot, president of the Ma
tional Negro Insurance Association,
was guest speaker Sunday over a ma
tionwide hookup on the Wings Over
Jordan" radio program
Speaking on Negro insurance, DR.. Creu-
cots talk prefaced National Negro In
surance Week, May to II, being OBJ
served by Negro insurance companies
throughout the country. One of the
of the Louisiana Industrial
Life insurance company, New Orleans.
DR.. Creuzet is one of the South's most
active civic leaders. CAMP
The weekly echo., 1940-05-17

the scouts. My spirit was high and l
was inspired when l thought of the
lovely lighted cross on top of the
mountain.
When we reached the top of the
mountain it was six o'clock. Near the
cross people were lying and sitting,
SO tired from the long journey. The
titude was 50 different and the air
so light until we were forced to lay
down on our blankets in order that
we may be able to go through the
service.
Reverend Rutledge, pastor of Allen
Chapel A. NJ E. Churrh was asked to
speak over the radio, His reason of
of being present" Then the service
started with five hundred voices in the
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