davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-02

FORD 1910 de luxe Tudor; heater, extras;
low mileage: just in on a new Al Chevro-
let: hurry in. take advantage OF our low
overhead and trading ratios; buy bargain
Evening star., 1940-11-02
HILLWOOD.

beautiful brick Colonial home Just
completed in the beautiful subdivision of
Hillwood; large rooms, 21a baths attic,
recreation room with fireplace; detached
garage; lot 70x135; very low price for this
house and easy terms. To reach. cross Lin
saa e9in = Memorial s Bridge, out Lee blvd. to
Pm: By owner, w. E. MORGAN, oxford
1S14-W. a.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

psao W. bath: sssow week hooms Siso fosSh 9Ssmi
porch. seml-bath; IS. Both with Fri9id.
atre, HAs, elec. included.
$500 18th ST. NW-2 ROOMS, siNK,
Frigidaire. back porch, adjoining bath: ~
week. Gas, elec, included
QEoHoErQwN-sPAcIous HIGH cyu,.
rooms. hying room, diniua sicoys. III
bath; lublet. $50. Apt I, 1881 u nv.
tooutinusd e Next Sa11S
Evening star., 1940-04-21

a76d.
451O 18th ST. N.W.-Attractive, double
front room; reasonable. Phone Georgia
1850.
BHoW DUPONT clRCLE-apscious studio
room, fireplace, book space. runninG water;
excellent maid service; $20. $50. 1921
DUPONT CMCLE-IArss ara door. suit.
. sSls. fo{ tSo ~. isrE: slcSss; e:ss environ.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

THE COYWoOD. 1928 NV. Apt al-
Cheerful front room, home privileges,
elevator. unlim. phone. very reasonable.
1850 HARDWOOD PI. NV, on 18th
Large front bay windows, double or twin
beds, inner-spring mattress. well furnished.
Large closet. c.h.w.. phone Private home,
garage; $50, one or two employed adults.
Columbia ORES.
LADY TO SHARE BEDROOM, TWIN BEDS
PRIVATE BATH. UNLIMITED PHONE.
PRIVATE HOME; SIS MONTH. RA. O239.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
BABY CHICKS.

sPECIAL-Positively this month only
Blood d-tested. 1909 live del guar: no culs:
immed. shipment; name 2nd choice; order
Or beavy Wh or s ssd 5un dr 0sp
or eggs S3a5 per 100; CT. Leghorn broil-
ers. S1.50 per 100. Quaker Brand Chicks.
81 Pearl ST.. Bridgeton, N. J.
ability guarantee: poultry equipment.
Wayne feeds. custom hatchings. Capitol
Chickery. 1102 BladenSburg rd. ne. Ii.
$500. Community Hatchery, Meadows
Md. Marlboro 25-F-3.
ROCKS R. 1. Reds White Leshorns $3.50
per 100, Conkey's feeds James Feed Store
619 st. NV. Metropolitan 00S9.
CoWAN's baby-started chicks Nd. u S
approved and pul. tested Coop prices
CoWan's Hatchery. Bowie. Md Ph 2341
Evening star., 1940-04-21
ION THE HUI"

Poultry Farm and Hatchery.
Blood-tested Chicks-Started Chicks
Custom Hatching, OPEN SUNDAYS.
J. D. FERGUSON, Jr.. Rockville. Nd.
Phones-WI. 7741-J. Kensinston 1851.
CHICKS sseGrPod; ,yps s s g.1' w. ass hsshoyps Ws,
Rocks, r. l. Reds, S4 ,9O-10O Large Eng
VIII. Leehorn pullets, Sl0.90-10O.
N. H. Reds, S. 50-100. Leg. ckls., 1O0
S125; .asstd. breeds sexes, grades. 100
S. IS; blood tested breeders, 1000 live del.
p. p. prompt shipment, cash or c. o. D.
DEPT z, McALISTERVILLE PA
Evening star., 1940-04-21
TOMORROW?

lOMOfLNOW!
Spring planting season like "Time and
Tide Wait for No Man" Abnormal weather
suggests very brief spring planting sea-
son We urge you to drive over 18th st.
bridge today or. phone for free, low esti-
mate. Largest stock and lowest prices on
three varieties of rhododendrons. Canadian
and Carolina hemlocks. white pine. fame
szaleas. laurel and dogwoods in city Try
some Of these shade-loving plants; they
nothing else will grow Plant a hemlock
3; &c: japan barberry. e, zoe; mangred
black COW, manure no. straw, $3.50 half
ton. Nothing better for immediate and
land bluegrass sod. Beautiful smooth
races, driveways pools, outdoor hreplaces
and rock gardens constructed: Expert
graduate landscape architect, and exper-
fenced len men for your particular problem:
We oher thorough spray schedule for
dormant early foliage and late season:
Sod. top soil and shruhbery purchased and
exchanged. We sell Wholesale and retail.
open SUNDAY; Only mile from l4th St. St.
$40 NO, i hiEhway, Arlington, Va
Evening star., 1940-04-21
ROOMS WANTED.


COUPLE. settled, desire i large room with
small kitchen, unfurnished, about $s2 90
Or S23, month; permanent If suitable.
Box 464-A, Star.
GENTLEMAN desires furnished rm. with
Box lb5Y, Star. --------.---
FURNISHED OR UNFuRNISHED, with dry
storage basement Or basement room; cen
trail; state price. Box 1894. Star.
ADY Lac ,saE dgET Ro1M ns2hv.s rh Ghra on
ap apsn Sc on ny Soass So Boz
sETTLED LADY desires 2 unfurnished
child is welcome. Box 494-A. Star.
e3oM a sss 'is g s.tSsns q 'ss scs
x1SHa Dx i.ms Siis' e ns !so s.esSa 'Gse
438-A, Star
STUDY, bedroom and bath for yentleman
In congeniel private home; garden privi-
9sssS ss. eaI Box sssS ssT
GENTLEMAN desires room In private home
near 14th and Park I'd. NV. Give details.
SINGLE ROOM BY employed woman; with
5 soa K SOFA, R sats' Star. '000 '"A'''A'.YA' =
TWO LARGE unfurnished rooms; private
entrance, plenty closet space and private
shower: near car line. No children. Reas.
Taylor 1865 after z.
LADY wants furnished room, Ink; no
basement or third door: NV. Box A4o.A,
Star, II.
LADY would like room and board on 1st
ss1.d sS9s Of Rs,sahs: h2gs Eak0m. f.'t
YOUNG LADY desires Furnished room. pri-
..ssion sssi ea'a Bog rshaeaA saa.A ssss ssx'a
YOUNG ooLOREp MAN wants medium.
lsed room, near bath. and use OF tele-
phops IN n.yx mptt BE reasonable. Mrs.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

CALIFORNIA ST. N.W.-ATTRACTIvLY
furnished broom apt with porch: adults.
References required. Call North $50.
TAKOMA-ATTRACTIv LIVING ROOM,
bedroom, kitchen, bath; c.h.w.. refs.
Adults 4O3 Garland ave sH 1887.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

Arrangements for : complete cIoss-out sails have
been made Copy Of our inventory has bssn prop
erly filed with the Municipal Licsnss Dspartmsnt -
required by City Ordinance No. li.i4ii our lana.
lord has very kindly and rssandnsIy permitted
cancellation Of our lease; and prices have bssn
sharply reduced, regardless Of coat. 10 give Taco
ma women the greatest bargains We have ever bssn
able to offer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Gaudette and
Ribar Winners
Elocution Contest
Of B. H. S. Held

-Four winners emerged from the
annual elocution contests Of Bellar-
mine high school. held Sunday
evening in the auditorium of St
Leo's school, with first place in
the senior division going to Jack
Ribar. His topic was The
Martyrdom of st. Pancratius. "
Richard HUT, speaking on The
Acto = Story" won second place
in the senior division.
Winner in the junior division
was Paul Gaudette. whose subject
was THE Tell Tale Heart" Second
place was won by Jack Langley
with his Interpretation of Web
ster's Jury Address"
First place winner in each
division will receive a gold ring
at the Bellarmine graduation exer-
cises to be held June 6.
Judges were Leo McGavick. w.
A. Powers and DR.. J. J. Verhalen.
Creighton Flynn served as chair
man.
Music during the program,
which was well attended, was fur
nished by the choral society of st.
Leo's, and Miss Lugina Lento.
violist from Aquinas academy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

the curtain on a FUN weeks eeie-
bration Of the 10th anniversary az
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Red White Store Employees
To Dance Wednesday Night

shs founding 81 the Ned . white
system 81 distribution
Tickets may ~ obtained 1t ~
of ire many Red q WHITE ErpcsFy
storez IN the city ard al customers
ana FRIENDS are invited 10 sttend
Dale r1tszsmuons and his Royalty
Of Rhythm win supply TIE music
slsfney 1. siaEie. supervs~nF q
ire Red q White stores IN r.
coma and Southwest wsshinxsen.
win - in charge 81 tho snnivsr.
ssry dance
Red . white u voluntary
group II independent retail krccsfs
cooperating IN their sdvertlstsk.
buying and merchandising under
TIE sponsorship ~ local lndepea-
dent wholesale sruecfs
The system vas originated II
years sso In Buffalo. n. Y. ~ .
II. Fllcklnxer. sinre then u 80
grown rapidly ami today y found
IN most selections 81 The Y. =
and Canada. There are mere Than
- ano Red a White stores IN 20
states and several provinces
Ths West Coast CroceFy ca. 81
Tacoma sponsors the Taeosna and
Southwest washington group ~
stores one % sis such groups IN
the State. TIE entire orxsnisa-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Convention Will
Be on Thursday

GIG HARBoR-- Peninsula
District Federation 81 women's
clubs viii hold it, spring oonven-
ton Al Vaughn high school on
Thursday. April Is. Sessions viii
open ~ 10 q. m There win Be
election Of officers and a program
The Vaughn Union High school
PIT. A. viii meet on Tuesday 10
elect officers.
Fifty at down % dinner on FRI
day evening az the annual congre-
gstional meeting % the Memorial
Presbyterian church. At the huss-
ness session which followed. re-
ports were given by various orga-
nizations. Mrs. c. NJ Anderson
and L II. Morgan were reelected
trustees: Eilery Cram elected
elder and Mrs. Henry Wheeler was
reelected pianist.
The Rosedals mixer club will
meet Wednesday 10 elect officers.
The roll call will bs parliament
tary drill Hostesses viii he Mira
II. r. Pirret and Mrs. c. A.
Brown.
The purdy Home and Garden
club elected the following officers
Friday: president. Mrs. j Bert
schy: vice president. Mrs. Adolph
ouistorff. and secretRry-trcasurer
Mrs. o. d. parkman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Byram Injured
By Bandit Car

Aronld Abe" Byram, former
second baseman for the Tacoma
Tigers. was reported near death
in a Spokane hospital Monday
from a back injury suffered when
a burglars car he was helping
capture ran over his body Friday
night.
The incident occurred at Mill
wood, five miles east of Spokane,
where Byram's father is post
master. The young ball player,
believing two men were attempt
ing to enter the post office, phoned
the sheriff for aid. In attempting
to get away, one of the men drove
the stolen car in their possession
over a bush and crushed Byram,
who was behind ii.
The two men caught, held now
on an open charge awaiting
change in Byram's condition, were
identified as Vernon Tyree. 20
year-old ex-convict, and Lyle Berg,
rs. Tyree said the burglary objec-
tive was a beer parlor next to the
post office, the Spokane prosecu-
tor revealed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

Fritz Holiday towed us out of
the harbor with his big diesel
yacht Fiesta of Detroit, a ship
comparable with Suiji III, Com
modore Griffiths' yacht so well
known In the northwest. I stayed
aboard the Fiesta for several
hours after Idle Hour cast off.
Ny crew sailed the ketch while !
took movies of the little ship
lunging along in the gulf stream
swells.
Doug did not feel any too well.
having lost his sea legs during our
fortnight in port. Crossing the
gulf stream was not too sloppy,
not half as bad as l expected ex-
cept for the raw north wind which
continued to make the Florida
coast shiver.
Mariners Life Best
Despite the cold. which forced
us to wear long woolens and oil
skins instead of the shorts which
I had told them they could don
in the Bahamas and at Miami, II
was wonderful to be at seq again.
Here we were away from land
with no workmen crawling all over
the boat and messing things up
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

faster than you could straighten
them out: no tourists asking: Is
this the boat that was smashed In
the hurricane: where Is your
Tahitian crew; did this boat
really sail $1,000 miles around
the world? At first my crew
thought these inquiries a novelty
but after days Of the same ques-
tons they began to get monoto-
nous.
Usually with strong wind
running against the gulf stream.
the straits of Florida are a sloppy
body of water to cross. We were
fortunate and sailed In between
the Bahamas with a fair wind.
Idle Hours luck seemed to be
changing. All the way from Ber-
muda we had had tough shedding,
shortening sail almost every night
and heaving-to In five gales.
Lucky Stars Thanked
I learned in Miami how really
fortunate we were not to suffer
worse damage than we did on our
Bermuda Miami run.
A 135-footer formerly belonging
to the ex-Kaiser OF Germany was
so badly battered by the same gale
that hit us that she had to be
lowed in by the coast guard. She
was to be remodeled into a trading
schooner to run from Hawaii to
Tahiti, but after through survey
when she was towed in, 80 much
of her rigging had been carried
away that her hackers withdrew
and she is to be auctoined off to
the ship-breakers.
We sailed out OF Northeast
Providence channel through the
Bahamas, having had a fair wind
for the entire i35-mile pass.
had been warned II might take
us a week or 10 days to get out
OF this pass-and we made 1t in
SO hours
Idle Hour Is bound for the Pa
cifie again and Father Neptune is
favoring her with a fair wind as
We round on down to the West
Indies.
Next day. heading southwark.
Idle Hour passed within sight of
San Salvador island, discovered by
Columbus. He was certainly
lucky he didn't hit any Of the
long, low islands farther to the
westward or he would have been
caught on a lee shore. and been
wrecked and never heard Of again.
Flanked with outlying reefs. many
Of the Bahamas still are grave
yards for ships In the 20th century.
Next-s"imming In the Carib-
bean.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Old Tacoma Club
To Hear Bonney

Speaker at the meeting Of the
Old Tacoma Improvement club At
& o'clock Tuesday in Slovenian hall
on No. 30th off Carr Il. will be
". p. Bonney. curator Of the
Washington State Historical so
ciety
Bonneyt who was elected an
honary member Of the club al the
last meeting, will give historical
highlights about Old Tacoma.
Refreshments will be served and
there viii be discussion Of i'm
provements needed In the district
All interested persons living In
Old Tacoma will be welcome 10
attend the meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

War in Europe has reached ruthless arm across
ocean and continent to force shut one Of Taeoma's
favorite stores-Dayan's. Reduced shipments OF
fine laces and linens from foreign countries make
it impossible for to maintain adequate stocks In
all our stores, thereby preventing profitable opera
ton-.nd SO, very much against our wshes, our
Tacoma store must bow to fate and close its DOORS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

tea |. homs-cwr~d hcm<-eon.
srallea ard u supports the eon-
munitv IN which v 1--we throaln
s.xs~ ard eonmnmity activity.
nd 4 white stores n Taeezns
sna soushw~*t wssksnetun n<id
sh~ir annual N~ii-shs&sier~ s~is
FRIDAY sna SATURDAY. wAish wss
a outstanding socces~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

= - s11ler ~ F1eNmal1& =
thfIzzs - neu<<<m 80 - -
<EnFze ze>1pranl<e - rpu1>e -
xhszn1n1s - unkn4 o. . p1rr1ug
II nn=m cempeoe4 u11H -
IN 4a4s< = e4sg 80 -
sshlssn.eesfa1 ~ 60 3 - tll1g
ef1HIa - 1<@I<1 - r~N11111119 4xz1
szI41 &z~1uzeH8I& f@@<&>4 -
II - r1I1e ~ ~ 4x14I<x 49,
! Haa - ~ f9es &@4><< uEAI 81
- seu ee4ttr4 - ~ - u
nasSzz4 = ~ - 80 p9euC11
= ~ t&ms c<@4u 90 - 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

When I've oct q crow 70
olek with q rwlusve. I write Q
letfef--hut u oin't becoss<s I'm
scored, n try 10 toik. trey
tart tolkln' TOO ord ! never 81
. al snsd. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Dwight Finds Tropics Cold;
Idle Hour Oft to Sea Again

18th Of articles written
aboard the kech Idle Hour
described his
sailing New Bermuda the Bahamas Miami
In article he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
BY Dwight Long

Miami experiencing its coolest weather for more
than 20 years tried to start auxiliary engine
Sunday morning Many autos parked along swank Bscane
boulevard having trouble with frozen radiators
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

A dance At the Century ballroom
Wednesday night VIII ring down
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-31

Answering Atty. Craigen's Gues-
ton relative to his views on the
Negroes. Van wagner assured The
leaders present that II he Is elected
Governor. he will continue his part
predecent policy. that Is. giving 'ee
Negroes employment other then
truck drivers. He stated that every
Negro should take the liberty to see
the movies showing the fine pro-
rress Of the Negroes in the Micii-
gan state Highway Department.
After the leadership pow-woN T.
c. Blount, Chairman OF Citizens
Committee. invited the commission
or 10 address a meeting Of the CON-
mIttee on arrangements preparing
for the National Negro Business
mems Convention. The Rev. Cias
Hill also invited the COMMISSIONS
To speak 10 n group from the
NAACP and Civil Rights FederH
ton that was meeting 10 disres
the Hazel Park disturbance. Later
In the evening the Commiss'"ncr
and Senator Digs together Win
rroup Of citizens visited the
Continued on Page .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-31
Randolph Opposes
Universal Compulsory
Military Consumption

NEW YORK --(ANP)-"Un'yer-
sal compulsory CONSUMPTION is IN.
necessary in times OF peace" de.
clared A. Philip Randolph. pr a.
dent OF the Brotherhood OF Sleeping
Car Porters. in statement issned
last week. "If enacted by congress.
Il will sound the death knerl u
American democracy. II Is the es-
sence OF totalitarianism. II means
RECOMMENDATION OF our social. eco
nomic and political llfe"
Mr.. Randolph is member Of the
governing committee OF the Keep
America Out OF war congress and
serves on the labor committee ~
that organization.
Under compulsory CONSUMPTION,
Mr.. Randolph said that minority
eroups would be helpless to fight
for democratic rights and priw-
leees. Questions OF the enactment
OF anii-lynchlng legislation. The
abolition OF the poll tax and NY
white primaries. the suppression ~
the Ku Klux Khan. and the main'e-
nance Of social and labor ga'ns
made through legislation would Al
hocomc subordinate TO the big
cause OF American militarism he
felt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-31
Detroiters Head
Odd Fellows
Elected At
State Meet

Racie simmons. Detroit was
elected district grand master AZ
the hi-annual district grand sos
sion Of the United Order Of odd Fsl-
lows and the household OF Ru,h,
sister organization held ar Albion.
Aug. 10. % and p.
Mr. walker. Grand Rapids. vas
elected deputy district grand mes.
ter. and William Vaughn ram-
iramck. Was named district ersno
secretary
Mrs Minnie , Crockett Han
tramck was elected 10 the 'wo
highest positions IN Tho state whca
She was elevated 10 the chair Of
district most noble governor and
most noble governor OF the district
grand most noble governors cham
her.
Mrs. Ruth smms Detroit wac
named district worthy recorder;
Mrs Princes BOYS Detroit right
most noble governor: Mrs. sarah
vaughn. Hamtramck. district Wei
thv treasurer. Mrs Mary Davis.
district worthy oreanizer. and AIRS.
Matte Burden. district worthy
juvenile supervisor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-31
Beatty Named
Principal OF
.Ypsii School
First Colored
To Hold Post
In State

NpSlLANTI - Charles Eugene
Beatty. teacher In the public
schools OF ypsilanii for the pas
five years. has been appointed prIn-
cipal Of tho Harriet Elementary
school here The appointment was
made by the Ypsllanii Board az
Education and becomes effective
this fall.
Shortly after the announcement
OF hie appointment as principal
Mr., Beatty made his appointments
Of teachers for the coming school
year.
As a result Of his appointment 10
The position at the Harriet scnoo'.
Mr. Beatty becomes the first Negro
principal OF public school IN the
history OF Michigan
a graduate OF Northeastern High
school in Detroit Mr.. Beatty COM
pleted his collegiate work al Mich
.gan state Normal COLLEGE here IA
ypeilanii. lie is now working On
his masters degree al the Univtr-
sity Of Michigan. maiorine in health
education and mirroring in elcnen-
tary administration.
While 2 student at Northwestern
High. Beatty was n member Of the
track team which Won national ia-
tersoholastic honors. lie ran The
hurdles. He later starred az Michi-
gan state Normal setting new
record for the 400-meter hurdles
at the Penn RELAYS In 1880
Beatty failed to make the 1882
Olympic team when he fell while
leading the contestants In the 500
meter hurdles.
lie is a member Of sigma Delta
Psi. national honorary athletic fra
tcrnily. and Kappa Alpha PSI fra
ternity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-31
Recruits Leave PhiIIy

PHILADELPHIA lamp ono
hundred and fnv-two young Phlls
dclnhians lefi here last week for
Fort Rrerv. NC. ihis erea's con-
trihntion ~ the new 7eth coast
artillery. snti-sircraft INIT. now he
ine formed and composed ~ Ncrro
personnel
Tho enlistment ~ The vorths toNls
nlace over tho Dpsf four woke.
with direrent apcrcias helnin~. M
nuhl'c announcement was made
untlI the entire nnrhor Of ~ in
w~"ted had heen enrolled.
The recruits took their oath nc.
fore The soldiers and Sailors monn-
ment IN rairmcnf mark With MON.
hers OF ne veirrars ~ rorni.1
wrra end A.~erio~r io~iou rree-
ert Tho wit VIII 10 ccm~icicd
nth we7 from other sections OF
the country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-31
Gum Explains Views On National Issues

session there IS a central office.
open the year round. ready 70 serve
them. You can easily see tina. your
(ConfInueI on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-31

lOilO W lik olttANiiiNatN'
Life has been so busy in the ely
OF Detroit until no one has taken
time to take inventory OF our pub
Tic officers. such as congressman
who serve in the national law max
ing body in washington. as our per-
sonal representatives.
There IL not a business concern
that does not take inventory at tae
and OF each fiscal year in order to
determine It's profits and losses'
month BY month, for the entire
business season. Every mother ADD
father can recall periodical VIII
nv a census enumerator FROM IN"
Board Of Education 20 find out
how many children In the home who
were Of school age. and how many
would become OF SCHOOL axe hc-
fore the next school term
This information gathered BY the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-31
|unay D. Van Wagner Declares He
FILL Continue Fairness If Elected

''emocraiic leaders gathered A.
INCA Saturday evening for an
'mai round table discussion ana
|'0se'her with Murray d. van
'0ner' state Highway Commis-
~ and outstanding candidate
aug The Governors seat. sena-
.uafies G. Diggs, Democrat
|~r master OF ceremonies,
'.ny reviewed Mr.. Van wagoror's
|v'a as highway commissioner
Isns out The fact he has given
Hesroes positions OF trust 10
4, hsh~ay department setup and
- would continue to give them
4, representative share In jon
'ernor. =" - e's''eo
S"''hg over with enthusiasm
s'''nlced that the Demo rats
.,~. aAe another land slide, Com
1, a'r Van Wagner. declared
u was very happy TO sea tue
\ .uony and strong co-opernt-
H.. .mone the Negro Democratic
Nun under the fine leadership
49, .nlFan's best LEGISLATOR.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-31

executive secretary OF the Detroit
Urban league. host TO the confer-
ence, no less than one hundred
delegates will attend the confer
ence. The theme will be: ATE:
Thirty Years, WHAT
l.. Hollingsworth Woods. ma
tional president Of the Urban
league. will be the principal speak
or at the opening session Satur'
dav afternoon. Eugene KiLckle
Jones. national executive secretary.
and DR.. Frederick d. Patterson.
president or Tuskegce Institute,
will be the speakers Saturday eve
ming.
A symposium will open the fes-
sions sunday, centering on TIE
World War. America, and the Ne
gro" A discussion on Youth IN d
World Of Conflict" will follow
The conference will close Mon
day with general discussion o.
low-cost housing projects, par'icd'
larly as they influence the Urban
league housing situation. The OBJ
servance of the thirtieth anniyer-
sary will follow the discussion.