davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-14
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walt"r D0lel.
Ry HENRY AVERILL.

Raleigh, Oct. 14-So far as the
Division Of Commerce and Industry
is concerned, North Cardinals drive
for industrial plants will be concern
trated on attracting those which will
not fold up simultaneously with end
of a war, J. T. Anderson, director Of
this important branch Of the Depart
ment of Conservation and Develop
ment, said today.
Mr.. Anderson docs not scott at
ammunition making plants, high OK
plosive factories and others which
spring up like mushrooms whenever
war breaks out or even threatens,
but he docs feel that it is better
economic practice to land $780,
900 plant which will operate, war or
no war, than Il S50,O0O,000 industrial
setup which would fold as soon DIS
the last gun is fired.
He therefore is centcring the aC-
tivitics Of his division in an effort
TO induce plants for which the state
is prepared (teXtles for the most
part) to handle in peace or in Wa.
He points out that there is in the
state as large supply Of labor, Tor
instance, appropriate to the textile
industry as there is in other states
for the industries which may be ap-
propriate there; and he cites figures
on government contract awards to
show that there is tremendous OPP
portunity in the textile fielo alone.
He produced just one days release
of contracts awarded. showing tnat
the War Department placed contracts
for no less than S3,50O,0OO worth 9,
cotton sheets, cotton mattresses ana
cotton MOSQUITO nets alone. Sadly
enough, there was only one Norm
Carolina firm on the long list OF those
to which contracts Went-and maj
was the Spray branch Of NarSna!l
Field & Co.. for a mere S34.OOO worm
of cotton mattresses.
Despite this ignoring Of the stale
(and the entire South. for that mat
teri in the award of these Contracts
Mr.. Anderson sees a fine opportunity
His view is that the increased puS!-
ness of the New York. Pennsylvania
and Massachusetts, firms VINO got
these orders will cause them to loon
around for room in which to expand.
as their current facilities are likely 10
be inadequate. Then will come North
Cardinals chance.
With this thought in his MIND. MI.
Anderson is making full Use o. ire
daily list of contracts awarded. ne
looks them over carefully. dec:c2S
which types Of industries are repre-
sented and which North C1T,'i''a i
equipped to hardle. TA"n nc 81"
down and dictates ieft"i to cacA
firm selected. setting out thc facts
such, for example, as tina! there are
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-14
I Troops / Are
NoIbiiIIiized
On Danube
GermanF ians to Build
Naval Air Bases Near
Constanta Are Re-
ported; British Off
Gals and Civilians
Leave.

D,,ol,.,,.,. l. l.n, ID,
Cornnnv .,,,,i ,',.,:o. r,,..';., ,,ona 'n''
,or,nJ ,1,n,,,.'r .,,.onc,hn,,;mn tha;.
n,ilit,r,, n,.i,;nr. IN mo ,tr,ino;c
mo, nr,r tho n,nuth IF Two n,n,'%,
today.
huH@!a was Sa!o ~ DC hioDillHlliS
PIcNeu troop" along I!c lower lam
't'e pc'NCc us JultcHo!l WIN tile
river FFut ana inc b!"cN oca on Ihc
so"t''eil 'oI uei u i'c'S''i 'o!d ana
u Nc liulf!eo'y '"IIuH's large gun
eiiipi"Ce''le'lCS "loii5 "!"t l'''e'
imam pan" " "uilo &" li'N"i an
"dSc Hedi NoilS 'dH'"' hI'iiidilidS
mann bIacN sea port were ""'iloiita-
lively lei''i 'co
Precautions were maze Tor Inc
arrlva! Of German naval mission
TO join the naZI army alrlOrcc and
general staff officers already in Ru-
mania. 1t was said the naval officers
would supervise construction Of the
reported Constanta base.
High ranking naZi officials con-
1inued collaboration with the Ru-
manian general staff for defense Of
this .:ln9dOms oil fields. German
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-14
EEoey VIII Retire With
Increased Confidence IN
The People OF The State

clear and concise, but involve no
long-rangc political program. He told
your reporter he will go back TO
Shelby and resume his practice of
law just as soon us he quits the Gov
errors Mansion.
Quericd as to the possibility he
will toss hat into the senatorial ring
against Bob Reynolds in 1914, he ex-
hibited no false mndeSty, but gave
absolutely no indication that he now
intends to make that race.
He pointed out that the three Of
fees he has held-mcmber of the
state legislature way back when,
congressman Just after the World
War. and gOVernOr-Wcre attained
without any long prc-campaign
planning. He more or less intends
to let things rock along and be guild
cd by circumstances as they turn up.
He indicated that if there were a
present vacancy in the Senate, or any
campaign in Immediate prospect, he
would be Il very likely entrant: but
that was the limit Of his admissions
of political ambition.
The next senatorial campaign will
be in 1912 when Senator Josiah w
Bailey comes up again. but that will
be the EastS time under the rota-
ton system and Governor Hoey. as
a result. cannot in the normal course
of events make try before 1914.
That's long time off and there is
no way to tell how things will then
be shaping up: but there's little
doubt that as Of today the Governor
could rout even the redoubtable vote
getting Reynolds.
Governor HCay went into office
after one Of the bittereSt primary
campaigns of this century in North
Carolina. There were literally scores
of thousands who Looked on him with
distruSt. if not with anger and hatred.
He will 60 out OF office without
single audible foe. Even those (and
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-14
Woahoh

'DR NORTH CAROLINA
ncr2iiy fair. slightly warm
'' mountains and southeast
i.'.tr tonight: Tuesday cloudy.
''':.'W"r by showers ut night
"rf ap silly in west and CEN
"'' .''.,n, II IftHrEOO..: cool
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-14
Slow Session
In Stock Mart

-". E.... oct. ll.-(AP)-Whi-c
.''"'". 'ac.:> were given d moder-
-'" i a tpday's market many
f."." Uttered from neglect
D..-"- we're negligible through
'.r.e early gains running to Il point
'. .". 'aEoritcs were trimmed near
'' ..r'. ho,r. Small minus signs
- --.r vol distributed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-14
North Cardinals Drive
For Industries Intended
70 Auoid War Boon, Firms

available at moderate cost in North
Caroline. buildings to house the in
du=try represented, trained labor
sufficient 10 man the plants If es-
tablished. adequate sources Of raw
materials close at hand, and the like.
Naturally the defense program has
not yet proceeded far enough to give
any real indication Of what success
will attend these efforts on the part
of Mr.. Andcrson's division; but he
feels that he is on the right track.
He admits that nobody can even
make tentative forecast OF economic
conditions which will exist after a
war or even preparedness boom,
CONTINUED on Page Four
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-14
Shots Are Fired
By Demonstrators

Budapest. Oct. 14.-(AP)-Several
hundred pistol shots were fired by
demonstrators last night at the homes
of British residents and Of British
military and naval attaches in Bu-
charest. according to reports pub
lished here today.
One window was said to have been
broken out but no ore Was injured.
A Belgrade newspaper reported
that the British telephoned police
who were quoted as saying the shots
were fired by Iron Guard!>tS from
a neighhoring villa at suspicious
characters.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-14

Continued on Page Four)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
High Court
Drops Virginia
Teachers Case
Norfolk Instructor
Seeking Back
Wages

WASHINGTON. d. C.--In a de-
cision handed down Monday. Octo-
Der 2S, the United States Supreme
Court refused to review U. s.
Circuit Court OF Appeals decisio,
unfolding the right OF Negro teach
ers in Virginia TO receive salaries
equal to those Of white teachers
doing the same work.
The decision was rendered In
connection with case involving
Melvin Aston. Norfolk. Virginia.
school principal who seeks TO force
the Norfolk schoolboard to pay him
and all other Negro teachers sal
airy equal TO that OF white teachers
in the state who have the same
training and experience. The case
now goes back 10 the Federal dis
trict court in Norfolk, whose de-
cision the Appeal Court. for the
fourth district. sitting in Ashville.
North Carolina. reversed last June
Is.
Although no date has been set,
oliver w. Hill. resident counsel for
Mr.. Aston. has asked Federal Judge
Luther p. way. for an early hear
ing. Associated In the case with
Mr.. Hill are Thurgood Marshall.
special NAACP counsel. and Dean
William II. HASTE and Leon A.
Ransom. OF the associations ma
tional legal committee. The case is
being conducted under the direction
of the Negro teachers of Virginia,
in conjunction with the NAACP.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
Ecorse News
BY MILO CASTOR

An impressive message W a S
preached Sunday morning by the
Rev. Mr.. Summerville. blind min
lister. His theme was: What God
Expects OF U.s." text Lev. 1910.
Among the visitors were: Miss
Alice Kennedy and Mrs. Sadie Piaz-
20.
The pastor, who is III at Ford
hospital. is improving rapidly.
The Shutdown Convention" held
last week was a great success.
Remember to visit the sick OF the
community.
Corinne Campbell is church re-
porter.
Party Given
The home of officer and Mrs.
Peter Johnson was scene OF beau
ty last Saturday at 4:30 pm. when
a birthday party was given in hon
or OF their three children. Wilma
daughter. IL years: and twin sons,
Jerry and Jewel. the latter being
ten years of age.
The home was beautifully deco
rated with pea green and rose pink
The table was set for fifteen guests.
The three birthday cakes were the
centerpiece. Games were played
after which candy and peanuts and
other goodies were served. includ-
ing sandwiches. cookies and punch
Each child received souvenir
the girls receiving little flower
sprays OF crepe paper. and the boys
miniature soldiers. The guest list
included: Dolores Campbell. Flor.
ence Hegeman. Hattie Pearl Rog-
ers, jeanette Kaieler, Wilma John
son, Loretta Kaigler. Gloria Grigs.
by and Frederick Grigsby. Detroit;
Napoleon Rogers. Eddie Louis Rog-
ers. Clifton Madison. Clarence Hen
derson. James CASTOR, James Bibhs
Jewel Johnson. Jerry Johnson. The
little honorees received a number
OF useful and lovely gifts.
Miss Lovely Fleming and heI
cousin. Mrs. Rosebud Hightower
went 10 Toledo, Ohio. Monday, Oc'
2s. where Miss Fleming was mar
ried to Lynwood Bell.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
SAGINAW NEWS
BY MRS. NJ. TOOMEY

The Rev. w. T. Alexander. pastor
OF Bethel church. preached an in
spring sermon TO large audi
ence Sunday morning. Holy COM
munion was also administered.
The pastor and Junior choir OF
Bethel assisted the Rev. F. G. Jones
in his anniversary program last
week. The program rendered was
very enjoyable.
An excellent program was also
presented at the ACE league Sun
day. Miss Susie Motion is chairman
OF the league.
Zion Baptist Church
A large membership greeted Supt.
]. b. Worthy and the assistant. T.
walker. at the Sunday school hour
at $3.50 Sunday morning.
There was an overflow crowd at
the IL am. service. A strong and
i'm pressive sermon was delivered
by the pastor. the Rev. NJ. Toomey.
Many visitors were present and all
enjoyed the fine message. One adj
dition was made TO the church
membership. Following the morn
ing service, Pastor Toomey served
communion 10 large membership
The Senior choir and Gospel cho-
rus sang at Tabernacle Baptist
church Thursday night, during the
anniversary OF the Rev. +. c. Jones.
Mrs. j. B. worthy, director OF
the Red Circle Girls, gave a sur
prise social recently in honor OF
Miss Lorraine Curtly. who will be
married Saturday night. Nov. 2.
Red Circle Girls from Mt Olive
Baptist church. we're present. All
report having had q fine time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
River Rouge
By MIR. and Mrs. William Boone
Beechwood Center

In practice that he clinched an on.
portunity to get in the game. He
played so we'll that the elected CO.
captain was shifted TO another no.
sition and Booker became regular
center AT this position. he has
kept starring ever since as evil
denced by the fact that he was an.
pointed captain in one game.
Congratulations TO all OF these
boys are In order, far more than
is realized. They are ambassadors
OF good will, and as such rebound
greater benefits TO our group, more
perhaps than would series OF good
will conference.
We say this because IN the main
sincere good Will is founded upon
the realization and recognition Of
ones ability to do something we'll.
Since we, as a group. are usually
judged as being just alike, any rec
ognition given any of our group
by virtue OF exhibited ability TO do
something we'll. brings TO us bene-
fits which often are too elusive for
us to Immediately recognize. but
which are important.
We tip our hats to you boys, but
may you realize that your task is
great one. for each time you en-
gage in competitive activities. sports
or otherwise. YOU are recognized
as representatives OF all OF us.
May you represent US honorably.
Church 0f God
The Church OF God began prayer
meeting Sunday at am. followed
by Sunday school at $3.50. Lesson
theme, Jesus Declares His Mis-
sion" Election OF the Sunday
school officers was held and the
following elected Elder Rupert
Stephenson. superintendent: Miss
Bessie Cochran. secretary, and Mrs.
Lena Taylor. treasurer.
Song service at II am. was con-
Quoted by Mrs Eudora Kicks. The
pastor, Elder John Richard, preach
ed from Mark 11;20-22. subject,
Have Faith In God"
At 6 pm. Mrs. Bessie Cochrane
was in charge Of the young peoples
meeting. At 1880 pm. Mrs. Sud!e
Randolph led in song service, while
the sermon was preached by Elder
j. S. Burton.
ST. John AME Church
The Rev. Nelson Pryor preached
timely sermon Sunday morning
text. Matt. 22:21, subject "A Re-
ligious order Is Necessary to A
Political and Social order" Visit
ors included Mrs. Johnson, OF
Bethel church. Detroit.
At $3.50 pm. a choral rally was
held in connection with pro-
gram. 1t was under supervision OF
Mrs. V. Hill. Choirs participating
included the Baptist. Of North De-
troit; Smith Chapel AME. Inkster;
and Elyton. OF Northeast Detroit,
also Charleston Hawkins.
Sunday afternoon. Nov. 10. an
age rally will be held. auspices o.
Stewardess Board No. /. DE-. Sauls-
berry will speak. The Fom Dixie
Eight will be presented INA recital
on Nov. 25 at this church.
Viola Gum Is reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09

All last week. political block
meetings we're held by both parties
in Ecorse. The peoples minds
seem made up as TO who they will
vote for on Tuesday. A barrel OF
beer doesn't draw a crowd any
more. We are glad that the public
as whole are gradually getting
away from political beer parties.
The so-called politicians are Won
dering what is wrong. There was
a Democratic rally given last Sat
urday night by the West Side Peo.
pies club. 1t drew pretty good
crowd. Sunday night. the Sixteenth
Congressional District club had
another Democratic rally. with
Romulus. Ecorse and River Rouge
cooperating. They had a good
crowd. The Republicans also gave
a big rally Monday night at the
American Legion post.
Anniversaries
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Petross
celebrated their goth wedding ami
versary on Oct. 30 at their home on
Ninth street. Many friends gather
ed for the occasion and all pres
ent had a delightful time.
Mrs. Alberta CASTOR hopes the
thief who stole her purse and
money will kindly return her driv-
er's license.
Mrs. Willis and Mrs. Champion
thank the many friends who attend
ed their party last Saturday night.
The Rev. and Mrs. Gregory. OF st.
Louis. Mo. were last weekend
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
White.
Mrs. Bertha Hill. OF Chicago, was
also a weekend guest OF Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Searcy.
Gloria and Frederick Grigsby,
children OF Mr.. and Mrs s. F.
Grigsby, of Detroit, we're weekend
guests OF Florence and Garnett
Heseman. While here. Gloria had
the pleasure OF meeting many Of
Florence's little friends at a birth
day party given for Wilma, Jewel
and Jerry Johnson.
Twin City NAACP
The Twin City branch OF the
NAACP will present DR.. j. j. Nc.
Clerdon al $3.50 pm. Nov. 10 at Mt
Zion Baptist church, Twelfth and
Hvacinth streets. The speaker
subject will be: "what Will BE tn.
Neero's Part in the Defense o.
America" All are urged to COM
ont and hear this vital discussion
Admission will be free. Music vii
be rendered by the Senior choir o
Union Baptist church, OF Rive
Rouge.
Good VIII Club
The Ecorse Good Will club me
re Gently at its usual time an
place. Many members we're pres
emit The membership has increased
greatly. The next meeting will b.
| held Tuesday at Z pm. at 1855 Mint
street.
First Baptist Church
| last Sunday. Pastor J. d. Davi
nreached eloquently from Genesi
se:2f my Presence Will Go Wit
Won" II was a masterful sermon
friends extend sympathy to Mr.
Powell. OF River Rouge. who re
Gently lost his son. Buddy. :.
The choir continues TO sing well
Mrs. Cora Mosley sang a swec
solo. "All Alone"
You are always welcome TO wor
shin at First Baptist church.
Zadie Askew Is church reporter
M. Zion Baptist Church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
ALBION News
BY ALICE L. CANT

Tie Young Folks Community cno-
rus. composed OF 20 voices. pre-
sentcd a splendid program at Sec
ond BAPTIST church, Sunday night.
The chorus has been organized for
almost a year and IS doing fine
work. under direction Of Mrs, Rob-
ert Pearson.
Mrs. Charlotte Price, OF Ann Ar
hor. IS guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Reba
Hughes.
Mrs. williams. OF Jackson. spent
last weekend in Albion at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Richmond and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hughes have
moved 10 Battle Creek. where they
will remain indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow wilson
newlyweds. have moved into their
home on Culver street.
Alma Scott moved from Gale
street to Austin avenue, last SAT-
urday.
Mrs. Love Clark. d. McCrack-
lin. George Longmyer and Sidney
smith were weekend visitors In
Chicago.
Young Folk
Congratulations are In order Tor
Willie James Williams. who tooR
to himself a wife at Napoleon. ONO
last saturday. The couple reside
on Mallory street. in Albion.
The majority OF the boys here
are pleased with the draft. John
stevens says. The sooner the bet
fer" II would be nice to forget
Albion for a year. John Hall anc
Gus Howard also express similal
oninions. They say call us any
day." Reuben McCray says, uncle
sam can't use me-"
I like TO think OF Bea with low
In her eyes. and Jimmie, who sait
he tried and tried; Carrie hndinI
less 10 say. The Kozoa Kat chic
instead of a day" ON. OF BIC
with two on his hands. left T.W
slightly perturbed about NM;
Arlene and Eddie, trying to b
angry.
Battle Creeks Black and Tan !
still the favorite place for Albion
Young folk. Seen there Sunda
night were: Jim Curtis. Mia Sim
mons. Bernlce Biggs. Lou and All
Cant. NJ. c. Simmons. Elba VIM
berly. Eddie washington. Bea WI
son. Minnie and Bernice Richmond
Charlie Jordan, Chuck Gray an
many. many more.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
Planes To Britain

JAMAICA LAMP From all
over the British Empire subscrip-
tions are pouring into the War MIN
istry. subscriptions for bomoers
and lighting planes. They will bear
the names, perhaps the coat OF
arms. OF a hundred cities In scores
OF lands In half-a-dozen continents
Jamaica had the idea first when a
consignment OF three Spithres was
sent TO the London war office al
the beginning OF the war.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09

TAG-Mt olive baptist church 49,.
The Flower club Of the Mt. Olive
Baptist church has sponsored for
several weeks an art class under
the direction of Donald Hopkins.
They will complete their course
next week and as a climax TO this
activity will hold flower show on
Tuesday evening. Nov. ~ Admis-
sion will be free and the public Is
cordially invited.
Mrs. X. r. Turpin OF Clifford
street spent several days in De-
troll last week as the guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. Preston Coleman. Her
mother. Mrs. c. l.. Fisher, Joined
her there. Mr.. Fisher left Detroit
wednesday evening for her home
in Selma. Ala.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
Inkster Jottings
By MRS. WILLIE NJ. BINIoN

Everyone was glad 10 welcome
Mrs. Lydia williams back TO church
services Sunday. after a week OF
illness.
Mrs. Irene Kilgore has just re-
turned from a visit TO New York
City, where she was the guest OF
her son, Morris.
Or. L. c. Perry and his Dramatic
club, OF ypsilanti. Mich, present
ed the sacred drama. "Simon's
wifes Mother" at Smith Chapel
Sunday evening. II was quite en-
joyable.
The Senior choir OF Smith Chapel
was guest Of the Senior choir OF
River Rouge, in an inspirational
program. Sunday.
Jesse Davis. OF Inkster, and Mrs.
Bessie Stevens. Detroit, were quiet
ly married in Cleveland. Ohio, sun
day. Many friends know them as
Jesse and Bessie, singing evange-
lists.
Mrs. Bell Baker entertained the
Imperial Art and Literary club
wednesday evening. Following the
business routine. the hostess sery-
ed a delicious luncheon.
Society Sisters Club
The Society Sisters had a very
good time last Friday night. when
they entertained guests at the post
Halloween party at the home OF
Miss Pearl Davis. Some OF the
guests present were: Iryy and VIII
lie Mckay, Eugene Bailey, Arthur
Davis, John Stinson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Levierson. OF Detroit and
many more. An award was given
70 the best jitterbuggers, Miss Es-
Their Smith and David Reid.
First Baptist Church
Plans are under way TO send
Sunday school representatives 10
the convention in June. Mr.. Myers
is superintendent
Sunday morning. Pastor A. L.
Merritt preached an eloquent mes
sage, subject. "Deliverance from the
Power of sin" Luke 5:24. During
his discourse. the speaker said
"Sin Is attractive and its powers
are many. but God is able to de-
stroy all powers Of Satan and his
evils"
Sunday evening. the Rev. Mr.
Merritt and his congregation were
guests of Sacred Cross Baptist
church in Detroit.
The Lords supper was served
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Smith re-
turned to their home on American
avenue, recently. after touring the
South.
Magnolia Sims is church reporter
Second Baptist Church
The Second Baptist church was
we'll attended sunday morning The
pastor. the Rev. O. y. Jones, deliy-
cred a very interesting message
subject. "The Danger Of Drifting
Eph. Ala. He said Drifting is ar
unconscious process and il requires
no effort, but while unconscious q
is liable to be in tho wrong direc
ton. Consider the direction OF the
tide because you may drift awa'
from God Christians should sta
| close 10 God" AS result OF Thu
powerful message. two were adde'
to the church.
In the afternoon a Testimonial
meeting was conducted by the Rev
w. l.. Douglas. the assistant pas
tor.
The evening service was also In
teresting. The Rev. Joel Alexander
boy preacher delivered an insp!r
ing message After which tn
Lords supper was administered.
All are invited 10 attend the ten
day revival conducted by the Rev
p. L. Herod. former pastor OF Kim
Solomon Baptist church. Detroit
beginning Monday night. Nov. 4. II
lis a minister with message.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
JACKS LOAN OFFICE

VH(Ek = LOfEN VI TIE
OFT OF PAWN
Suits. Topcoats. Overcoats $500 up
Fur Coats $1,000 up--Latest Styles
Liberal Loans on All Articles of
value-Sale on Shot Guns.
To- Union ST. Flint. Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
Windsor, Ont.
b, ARYTIA CHASE

The Central Citizen will hold It's
regular meeting Monday, Nov. IL
at $40 in the Landrum hall on Nc
Dougall street.
Russell Small is president; Vel
ma Browning. secretary; Charles
Nall. treasurer.
James Taylor OF windsor enter
tanned Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Taylor OF Detroit.
John Manuel and two friends
from Texas spent brief visit al
The home OF Leroy Chase en- route
10 New York City last week.