davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Conscienee-Stricken
D. G. Tax DefouIter
Sends In rs Gents
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
At least two persons failed to
make out income tax returns on
March Is and were stricken
Immediately with a troubled
conscience.
One, living here, sent in rs
cents to clear the score. An
other, an unidentified New York
woman, sent 500. She ex-
planned in a note, "I am di-
vorced from my husband and
have not kept track Of income.
So I am sending you more than
I would have to-
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Fire in Ulster HoI|
luid to OutIuwed 'Army'

BY the Associated Press.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland, April
3.-A mission hall at Lurgan was
damaged by fire today, the result,
authorities declared, of an arson
campaign by the outlawed Irish Re-
publican Army against buildings
used in Great Britains war effort.
Three armed men, believed to be
of the I. r. A., held up a crowd in
Dungannon Hall Monday night and
started a fire. The hall was little
damaged.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Yugos|avs Approve
Nazi Use Of Waters
To Avoid Blockade
German Freiehters Given
Right to Garry Bouxite
To Trieste, ItoIy
BY the Associated Press.

oS t'it HSoONldlcu EIcSS.
BELGRADE. April 3.-Yugoslavia
will sanction use of her territorial
waters for German freighters seek
ing a blockade-proof route for car
rying Yugoslav bauxite to Trieste,
Ita.y, an official source declared
today.
The government declared units
OF the British fleet, on the watch
for blockade-evaders, thus far had
| not been sighted north of Corfu
by Yugoslav ships. Corfu is the
Greek Island near the entrance to
the Adriatic.
Bauxite. mineral base of alumi-
mum, is not considered a war ma
terial' by Yugoslavia and therefore
Is not subject to blockade, the off,
cial source declared.
Yugoslavia also considers that
Prime Minister Chamberlain's warn
ing to neutrals against trading with
Germany does not apply to her,
since the Yugoslavs have main
tanned the strictest neutrality
toward both sides since the start
of war
Germans hope that bauxite, and
later other supplies, can be carried
through neutral coastal waters to
Trieste for shipment by rail to the
Reich.
Rome dispatches said there was no
confirmation of a report that three
Yugoslav freighters already had been
halted by British warships.
The German freighter Ankara is
scheduled to sail tomorrow from
Dubrovnik tRagusa) through Yugo-
slav territorial waters to Trieste on
test voyage to see if Germany can
establish new route for shipping
supplies.
German sources indicated they
were banking on the hope that Brit
ish warShips would stay out of the
Adriatic in fear of offending Italy.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
One-Act PIoy Tourney
Continues Tomorrow

The second program in the cur
rent one-act play tournament will
be held at pm. tomorrow at
Roosevelt High School auditorium.
The Falls Church Community
Theater will present "Valse Blu
ette," by Edward Rowan; the Cue
and Curtain Club will appear in
DESTINY" by Eugene NJ Lerner; the
Pepconians will dramatic Head
lines from Paradise and the F. B.
I. Theater Group will offer Eugene
oNeil,S "Ile;"
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Circus at John Burroughs

More than 100 children Of the
Brookland-Noyes School will partici-
pate In a circus at the John Bur-
roughs School tomorrow at $50 pm.
and Friday at $3.50 and pm.
George l.. Gadea will direct the l6
acts, - ~..
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Weather Report
Furnished nv th. r1r,t.d

Lrlct OF commissioners
signify
cooe tomorrow
and shifting to e ~ 1o"
Maryand-Occasiona slightly
e N0" oAA0"
VHga-Clody and warmer with showers
tolgnt' tomorrow showers warmer in north portion
west VTgnla-ShoWers
northeast portion 49, '-0"e1e'
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Report for Last Fl Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours
(From noon Yesterday to noon TODAY
Hishest, 60 $50 pm. yesterday. Year
ago 54
Lowest. As. Z am. today Year ago. a.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 20. on March 81.
Lowest. T. on January 90.
Humidity for Last - Hours,
(From noon Yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 80 per cent. at noon today.
Lowest 80 per cent. at 4 pm. yesterday.
River Report
Potomac. River muddy, Shenandoah,
cloudy at Harper's Ferry; Potomac muddy
at Great Falls today
Tide Tables
FURNISHED By United States Coast
and Geodetic SurvevI
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Precipitation

Monthly precipitation IN inches IN the
Capital tcurrent month to date)
Evening star., 1940-04-03

The Sun and Moon
Evening star., 1940-04-03

FURNISHED By Omitted States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-13
INVITATION GAGE
TOURNAMENT WILL
START NEXT WEEK
DrawanFp And Pa1rsngK u. h MAss
Tesnerros VITA Uxht seazemh
R~rr~waenteG IN Fsraa Camass

cx1E8erkb1 Interest b hnsnr
gVn n re zErsu&l gankann casn
= lnsisatanai baxketban uourns
nssgsf q ths P4saaEnnln hiKh sehca.
saleh u4E b. plavc1 rex Tfanrneks
ard rTissF Deoembsr 70 An1 ~ r.
aae PAsasroala gymnasium So "a
there uIM b. ezs1s sc-aocan rsu-
SERTED n uhs baFx end xtrsx air
aasa q the TOURNEY, which wsn b.
= Vkrm-sp % the regular playanF
Shee9e
Las tournament a ursea r. ent
aaast Schools which dld no. nAr
fi1zauts e. tat regular football plrv
laE seheolea thh fsn Ia purpass
Is - stimulate int1rast n msc~u
among naosE schoek The eourTsa-
gasft Be- oren 70 tlHe3s schools uasr
u jackson ocaniy and fhe ac,zr-
en- territory. Including two mrhnol
n Alabama There uEre eie-er
schools invited 10 play and az sl1ees
0s1x three have not mace eusyy
Taeg are hgrfcoia Hurley Ruc
c~TDerVilla
The CRAVINGS and pairinqn fn-
ne taurnAmenf VIII be made 10
morrow afternoon a2 9 O'Clock. after
which tnn@e teams not lsavinr mac
entry viil be barred Tae wanners
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-13

~ ara Mr. a. A EeanrtsA =
nnarce sas marriage 81 plea us1sh-
tm LerTaAEat & Warren I Pa M9
a. NJ ard Mr. J a pes az Sal
aronT Fpanana Deee ta# g.
five aoanek ~ or lar q Naeta
sz Churrh wfth NAhw z ) CsFey
offtcAEnN
FplkxazF q used1eF g naAAl
m1s4 paARe1 b. Nra 3Hen P4faS
ard 4siE us or EaslaZ e Ml8
rraaak Mlxsau. a. Mna Painl fnz
bftae raters en- TAT srE q her
father Tfn single f1a8 esFenoag
wAk performed II uN een r. 3
large ulz,ssneT Ct frleads Tn church
Unk ascaaHtsE wsG Naata eaMn-
aaeE1unsA aHG fefssa saa thx altar
around which b4fsea ean1ins T.
sAe covered w1h q 9a1 aE1EF Eloth
snioer c~anElestteE3 Tns Ers1n6
ElsisF. Mr. Msnasiz 81 Lewis NNs
ire brides onzy atNneaut Hg
uastGEpe HnA O. daaozIatf creW
trimmed STIR g-ntaekAsae viii ~
oaasnsl<n o. dahoxlnea ard hAek
EAA&AAM E44tA4AEHAs EHAEa #s
O. The Rronia q hlElefa La WAS
beEs nAaE
The hga6e was ioVels Il AT m
senble o. kosas@ blue crepe en-
btoasarnd WITH silver beaae wsth
accessories Of aase3FseE STE car
Fsec 81 Ole Eagalanee boagaes &
p4izk r1rTs4n5NzamU FxstaN ma
the csfEnazly = rgneptaan asa neAa
NJ ftae haEne 81 u9a hTsoeA pafenGx
With Neoui fMn hanafeG friends
aaiifnS e eHtEaa lafeIF hess wishes
After . g1aoTs We8ains trip oawu TIE
aoast ne yosafag coa3se arr nuu S.
honae on Garfield street NheFs
uaey have s@keu ~ apartment with
Nfts 0l@os Calnn
Mrs Pei 3 graduate & PAaseoa-
Is High S1llaoa Is eMpsuvec u tae
offiae Ct lie ingalls, s~1luhaaI11nE
Corporation IL Pc who alSo
finished seaepi Il this city. l. en-
plovcc - luftxEnan bE the 1uzAlk
S-hlpbaiiciaT Corporation
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-13
Pascagoula Band
Represented At Clinic

o 3 Taylor. daFectax. Bohsy
DRaeef 7 " Haa3uu and 1eAue
Bern1 rrpreseEgiine tie PnscaxoulA
H.sn School Band. zrx Attending
ne P4sezao2iA High 6chaoz Bane
NE state band clinic being held ~
MisSiEgiput state College this week-
end me musicians attending ms
clinic w4a enter q contest and The
winners E1n b. divtdnd into two
ElgaT piece hannx % Be deztTuaf-
&C ~ he Blues and tae Reds
TN winners wf1 be declared as
winners a. the state ban6 contest
Prank Simuans uf the Eachorr
Band q CaicaFo vel known o. lhe
Aruco program. vii direct the
aarG6k
Director Gailasptf and several
msmbcrx az TIRE Moss potnt High
Schoal Band also are attending the
clr1E
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-13
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
YOUNG W0MEN'S BUSINESS
CLUB OF PASCAG0ULA
Organisation which Has frightened ur FAscaRouls In More
WAYS Than One To Celebrate Second
Anniversary.

Tn urrxnanaszcr kzs0wr " uhe
xeuzaE WaaaHzzk EuEneN Ciun OF
Pazaaeu1zA uAk fouFsaEt ~ = ErouT
81 w8auE aaass3 Interested = 1nn
uFuure& & lis k4sg. Dene1nef
1as8 and IS uuw ru1 year 60 TIT
fazszuznx ueEx g4aaTse< nssmeew
NArse Hexknkz1 BanztE Ca1e Eher
DarresN xv1Gsns DaEresA JaA2
Nae usaean M&rFAgTsM Daaesn
Mv7fa P4ll1 BHaax LEx Haa1 Mr.
lie Enn1y 1axA 31nnson prAnoeE
Las1aerasErs Nazsase SaselsaEa WdlA
BeAe SsuikA. Esa1p1zknk NeAcscA
Bet<x Walker sid Zuza White
1ssHrx arx IRA 3 rneznezgs On 1a
nj e t1N csuh
Their pzTpsms b cutAne1 thus
II wupoN . eixSr An1 saclAs tnteT-
81 Azan1R tfE xu1zzr b4zGzEzezx uc-
mex q P1snaeuaA an1 q eAoneE
hzrunxw a Friendship q esaoeaxU
81 A. lines Il pruuznot 1ne progress
q pxscsEu1sz Il Nxy and ever ung
rsasz8nt sd - HNfzsur waaoleNgsae
and e2sEn -axa1seaena far ths pao-
px N pAanREuulA
AEx wosa41 - hneoEzH = xaennhE
e Ee2 XezznE WazseEss Business
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-13
GooDGAME-DELMAs

A marriage that came as a SUI
prise 70 their many friends wRS Gel
e5Tatsd last Sunday II GulfpoTt
justice Of the Peace c Moore Of
fictaaaR when Mis- GeT1ruae Marie
Delnaks became the bride OF MY
Charles Tvas Goocgane The single
ring ceremony was used. he only
attendants being Mr. and MrS C
9 CowAn os PascEgculS
The bride Is the daughter Of NJ
and Mrs. J B DelFnAs Of PaSca-
Fo9Ia. and has beer employed AZ
Cowanx store for Women Far the
ceremony she was dressed IN a suit
a wine ~velveteen with matching ac-
cessorfes Mrs Cowan wore 3 black
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-13
County Doctors
Elect Officers

TIE jackson Gents &edieAl Az
sasezasAan elected res 0ftcerx for ne
pezf AZ Ie<l 81 the rew1A&r months
meeting hei6 Tue41zy ntgsf a. I6s
jackson CoanfF nSS7= IE +
~T-znxupQun Of Mss F1ss1 s4k e2er-
fAa president Dr. J T NcDnnoCgh
q PaSaNeazs. ~scr-prc1nerz arc
u ~ J weztbers0ru PascaeoulA
SECRETARY
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-13

costume wssh matching aert@
The rrcxzn i The SGT o. NJ Aus
NJ c p 0oocesrae u EErasag
ham Ans Is eulrlureG = ire DkslAs
SntnnEadinE C~o-pcTnHo1
AFTER 6 wreoalnx trip @ Blr7utne-
ham thE wc4aE cagplE Wa b Al
hogne a. az Lafayette ssreet ahere
theV wl rerEiVe tlle c~ra1Ersfala-
Esnrs o. skeir marg frieTsas - p8-
cAgolla arg vicinity
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-13

rtAsrrukr q ths aafHnHas p4rHixzsf
soF& he.N6 fA fFn q keM chap
us nslfh nst 80 q ntaN e faem-
berH nsaz par}aN - Fasss tanN =
aesn efs9asled ns6raE - Eaa as IN
fxut.if n~arAigAt1 VICTIMS
psxxe hStx an E ha 1e
fos fhx sear slzs3 slaA2A bal 0e8
I'll bf nngseucEa MaaM MAs ny
Years Scr Nass M awAs
n&4 nasne eaa6 uy1 * carry for
mra~4
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-13

81 ne tournament w4A a awar1ec
fs 3gzzse t1uFx
The Schools nsesrT exzzred ba1h
a1ot ard efr1a dlFNons Au 81
Martin NancAzNe WanN rlziev-
vrerT Crane Bay navo1 Ia Hatre
ARD F.sc8t&wp6 TflF Lace6nis Hixn
j easerfug arsE aa hCvx division
az tne tIErCs
III E@sEoaia ard Moza rolns
wsDol tnaEuA hAytHN participates
m football c1r1nE TIE past sexsras
r1sfllz aic NOT erthT leans
Sargs 81 she entries already have
nrvecpec krruxE teams ard aarne
i~u;eresslax hMskethzn Rnsnes arN
eKTeeisd tp ~ WITNESSED during TIRE
pgu&nassL especially oEErsre The
latIer STAGES
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-13
VISITING N cuRA

Mrs. Heruzes Gauiser and orr
Iaaz. uze have beer visiting reAa-
uYex in por L~auoercAie Pa have
left FOE Havana and ether pCints n
CuhA where they w1l WISH before
returning home They expect &c be
away about q uaeek iearcT
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-13


Class wAs nos e aboat s. guests
SATURDAY night Deeeszbef 7th
Nhe1 q barbecue supper uaS SER
&C 81 the hafnf q III. arc Hrs J
6 HaF1k There we're bafbeeasz
steaks. coffee ne4G orInkG petata
salad arc nunA apAEzfxs aMe the
special singing games Az1d eaHliAsM
conducted % MusSrs LauFan Ware
Gee 0ks4L and M0frK TNvIur
we're al enjoyable and aznassnr
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-13
Nj. PLEASANT NEWs
CHURCH And SOCIAL
MEETINGS PAST WEEK

60 tron raee o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
Fhiians Hold
Yearly Services
Parade Will
iprecede Meeting

.u,ual anniversary services
Iae sTnirhts Of rythias will be
y ,'s s,' r Nav s. in tabernacle
fh sumner aSnrrh. MILFORD and Beech.
|Ial the naradc Of The fraternal
|'ooa .,,,,ion vill prccede the SER
|vres ,- ~ thc order
i'1 n.sma,ic Order knights Of
|I,.,. M sndcr command Of Brisa-
.' no, General y " George. the par
I'm orm at two o'clock sun.
=, =, shernoln NJ sampson school
e .' van court and Milford
...s .ou,h nn Kan court OF Cobp'
~ r :. co.iaN North on ColfaN
W. r,.eman cast on fireman "a
y, ~, ami ,hcn snuth on Milford
~. ~, On Milford DO Woodrow. south
'vcoAh ur.f 10 Hccchwood, and
- ror,h 10 nc church
rN,rles Yolar ard James Europe
-, hands n no vfrericeu Legion.
IN ,urrish ihe music The review
' ' wili b. ~ fireman and
p.scsxool several troops Of Boy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
Sevsnty-Fve Years Of Progress
Exposition Opens Here Next Friday

The Seventy-Five Years Of Ne
gro Progress Exposition, repre-
senting the history and the cultur-
al. social. and economic advance
ment made by the Negro OF Ame--
lea over the past three-Quartcrs Of
a century. is ready. after two years
OF preparation. for its gala prcmi-
ere on May 10 in Convention Hall.
The exposition will give Negroes
one OF the few opportunities they
have had To show the facts OF
their progress to the world. This
event Is being keenly anticipated
by the Negro people Of America. =
eaid Or. George w Babcr. general
chairman Of tho Exposition. land
IL Is an assured success"
From both physical and cul-
tural standpoint the Negro
Worlds Fair represents q tremcn-
doua undertaking. Industry and
business have contracted $4,000
square feet OF exhibit space 10
show the Negroes activities both as
producer and consumer in the in
dustrial and business life OF Amer
, lea. Federal exhibits arc to oc-
cupy 1900 square feet. with state
exhibits. including the Highway
Commission. Conservation De-
partment. Michigan Historical
Commission. and Unemployment
Compensation taking up another
1000.
although business. commerce.
and Industry have important parts
in our show they by no means will
play the leading role" said Or.
Baher. "for we are attempting an
exposition which will be an inter-
probation OF Negro life and focal
point for tho past .scvenfy-fiye
years or culture and progress
The Negro Worlds Fair has rs
It's chief point OF emphasis the
achievements OF the American No
gro. but il will also be inicrnaiioH-
al In scope a special delegation
has been formed in cuba TO repre-
sent the Negroes OF that country
Works OF art and native produces
are being brought 70 Detroit by the
delegation.
From the African Gold Coast
will come displays OF tho COCO an
palm-oil industry. together with
pictures and objects Of interos
from that part OF the world. The
Nirrin Islands ard the Haitian
government will he represented
by delegates who will cross tho Az
lantic to attend the Exposition,
bringing with them amierals for
exhibition.
Twenty-one accredited Negro
schools. colleges. and universities
have been granted exhibit space
covering an area Of 5000 square
feet. 10 tell the engrossing story
OF Negro achievement in the field Of
education. including Tuskeeee
West Virginia state, Lincoln. VII
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04

berforce. and others.
The pride OF the Exposition COM
mittee is the George Washington
Carver exhibit. which will consist
OF a reproduction OF the famous
scientists laboratory where so
MANY amazing products have been
made from the peanut and sweet
potato. together with specimens OF
Dr. Caryer'e work. The COMMITTEES
hopes 10 bring Or. Carver TO De-
troit II his health permits.
The manuscript and old news
paper exhibit held in conjunction
with the library exhibit. will place
on view such rare collectors items
as letters written hy Frederic
Douglass, great Negro Abolition
ist and old newspa pers carving
accounts OF the Underground Rail-
road. Civil War. and so on. The
hulk of the manuscripts are com
ing from the collection OF Benja-
min W Lambert OF Detroit and
from the George Ruffn Collection
owned by Mrs Florida Ridley OF
Toledo. Ohio.
Each day Of the Fair will he dedl-
Gated TO a certain activity or field
or interest Special DAYS 10 be oh
served include Woman's Dav. Edu-
cation Day. Race Relations Day.
Science Day. and Patriotism Day.
Federal Employees Day will he a
major event for Postmaster Gen
eral James A. Farley will appear at
tho Exposition and will deliver
an address which will he broad
cast over national hook-up Far
ley Will pay special tribute 10 the
Negro postal employees and will
review the achievements Of Negro
America over the past three-quar-
ters OF a century. Arrangements
Tor Farley's appearance here were
made by city postal workers. as
sisted by State Senator Charles c
Digs. Bill (Boiangles) Robinson
IS expected 10 do some OF his mimi
table tap-dancinr the day the Post
master general speaks
according 70 Eddie Tolan. exc
cutlve director of the Seventy.
Five Years OF Negro Progress tx
position. heavyweight champion
Joe Louis will be the guest of thc
Exposition on Athletes Day He
viii ho presented with n gold tro-
ply in recognition OF his prowess
ia tho ring and his consistently
clean sportsmanship. I'VE arc
eager TO pay Joe Louis this tribute. :"
Tolan stated because he Is a
source Of real inspiration 10
American boys. colorcd and white.
and he is fine example FOR them
10 follow"
The Exposition will open daily
nj 100 M remaining open till
HOO p m Admission for adults
viii be. e5c for children. l0c.
admission has been put AZ min
imum. said mr. Rahcr "hccau>e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
Woodson Presides AT Fellowship Banquet

rfo euf time 10 Tho Far East. In
Gia Near East, Europe Latin
America The latter was ably re-
presented hv Richard * All,u.
student II D. J. r. aud r member
OF iAc 81 Antoine BOYS Depart-
mont s'a'f.
There We're maiy fine cxhshiis
% att craft wofk done in the for
'ien associations throughout the
world Two musical numbers were
presented by the PRO Musica Dra-
maiiGue Sociciy under tho direc-
zion of * liaits'ield HOLLOWAY The
main speaker was Arthur Jorgen-
son Secretary Of the Information
al Committee NMcA
G Sterling Chavls 81 Antoine
was elected 20 the persistence OF M
rheslc.l Directors Gronp nc has
served the 81. Antoine YMCA hye
wars
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
May 10th 10th 1nclusive)

The Exposition will look backward the difficult
Road the Negro has travelled in his quest for place in
the Sun and will furnish some perspective of his
achievements. 1t will also look forward toward new
horizons of Advancement and will in pro-
vide touchstone for further progress!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
Macedonia Minister
Returns From Revival
Conducted In Atlanta

Morning service Macedonia
sunday, April - WIS well attend
81 and the Res q j ferreil
preached an exceil'ni sermon from
Acts - 81. IlS subject was
Safety IN tho Spl
The city Choir anton rendered
2 splendid program a. 3 y ~ There
was large Attendance ~ enjoy
thor singing
The pastor the Rev u y Cole
man Who S candacinr revival
IN Nlan,a Ca Vii be b Tho pull
pit sunday. May s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04

The spring conference OF Mich
iran Association Of Secretaries WAS
held April "a and % at the Down
town Branch yMCA Approximate
ly 900 secretaries and their wives
attended tho world fellowship ban
quct over which Wilbur {. Wood
son. executive secretary OF ST. An
tome Branch. presided.
The program included a prologue
depicting a scene OF the Inter
national Committee YMCA meeting
in New York Sept II. 1889 which
marked the beginning of the eS-
mansion Of ~" work into foreign
fields
The pageant which followed pre-
scented the work carried on al tho
We want everybody 90 have n
chance to attend the show more
sl.-.. A,rc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
May llth woMEN's DAY

Nav 1lth-WOMEN'S DAY
Annie NJ. Malone-Sally
stewart Dr.. Charlotte Brown
speakers.
May 18th -FRATERNAL DAY
May 10th SCIENCE DAY
To pay tribute to Or. George
W. Carver.
May 11ih-RACE RELATION DAY
May 1S-YOuTH DAY-AHTLETIC
DAY
Joe Louis I'm person
May 18th PATRIOTIC DAY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
SPECIAL DAYS

N} lOth-pREvlEw DAY
City and State Officials
May 18th EDUCATIONAL DAY
Hamilton Fieh. Ir. In persor
Mff l@ih-FkDERAL EMPLOYEES
DAY
James \. Farley In person
Bill Robinson stage star
Claiming H. Tobias
May l5th-BUSINEss DAY
+. r. Ransom, speaker
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
Important Notice

All persons holding tickets for
Testimonial banquet for Rev.
Horace 4. White. Way 2. 1870.
ll'ase he advised The banquet has
l~n postponed until June. Please
lNp tlckot. until June.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04

NEGRO COLLEGES: Allen Uni
versity, Baptist Training
School, Bethune Goodman
College, Tuskegee Institute,
Wiley College, Wilberforce
University an d Philander
Smith College.
STATE EXHIBITS: Dept. Of Con-
servation, Department Of
Health, Historical Commits
sion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04

INVENTIONS: Negro ScientIhc
Association of Pennsylvania
Rufus Turner and J. I. Red
ding.
FEDERAL EXHIBITS: Farm Sc
curity Administration. Post
Office Department, y. ).
War Department, N. Y. A.
EXHIBITS FROM ARTISTS:
Richmond Barthe, Detroit
Musicians. Paul Robson
Players, Augusta Savage
and Mrs. S. w. Smith.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-22

and gives me anything want. He
wants me to marry him Xmas but
the girl who stays with US tells me
not to. She says if he married me
and gets me in a house he is not
going to care for me and l don't
know what to do.
Answer: Some marriages are
blessed with much happiness and
some are a complete failure {.
that depends entirely upon the two
people making up the marriage.
This boy you go with loves you and
will do anything he can to make
you happy. You are rather young
to marry, but you would be better
off married than living apart as
you are now. l believe you could be
happy.
L. F.: l am writing you for ad-
vice to be answered through the
column. Tell me if l should stay
here or go home?
Answer: Stay right where you
are but pray do get out and make
more determined search for en-
plOyment. Being broke is bad
enough but you certainly do not
want to go home and sponge on the
folks. If you get down to business
/ believe you will get a job shortly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-22

Boosters Club threw quite a party
in honor of the Down Beat Or
chestra of the Wheatley House last
week. Since the rhythmic
Down Beats are comprised Of a
number of the members Of the
"Young-younger" set and of the
middle young set, Sal will name a
few from both groups which were
present. JEANETTE DORSEY,
the orehestra's adviser and coun-
sellOr and head, was greeting the
guests in q lovely blue satin gown.
CHARLIE BEASLEY escorted
EVELYN ROSE to the party
corsage and everything. Seems as
if the younger set of boys know
the way to win a woman's heart
flowers and candy.) DAVID
and MARY ANN FAIS0N were
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-22

all smiles and dancing to their
hearts content. EVERETT
STEPHENS of Washington and
N. Y, who is attending the Uni
versity, couldn't keep his eyes of
of what young gal, did you notice?
(Love in blOom?) =. CLAYTON
HUGHES and LORNA MARMoN
made a sweet couple. CLIFF
FORD and EVELYN HAWKINS
were whispering sweet nothings
into each others ears. Sum-
ming up the party talk we'd say
all had a fine time and are lookin'
forward to their next party.
So, folks, l must be dashing
along, wishing everyone a very
happy Thanksgiving, l am still,
Your devoted pal,
SAL.