davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-07

"Hens!" said Mrs. Masham, delighted.
why, Alan, what delightful idea. We will
set about it at once"
Joan thought it loathsome idea. Besides,
she knew on whom the onus of the hennery
was going to fall. What did you say that for,
starting her off again." she asked him angrily,
later. Don't you think have enough to do
now, without starting farmyard?"
Oh" he said. will you have to do it,"
Who did he think would do it, she won
dered angrily. There wasn't anyone else. A
woman from the village was supposed to come
in and help, but she never did.
She was so busy being angry that she never
saw the soft look that came into Alan's eye,
nor the way he looked at her, as if she were
floor and he man come to lay linoleum.
She never knew how pretty she looked in her
pink overall with its pattern of blue holly
hooks. She never realized that that was the
moment Alan realized it would be pretty
good move to take her over with the rest of
the property. Even when he weighed in the
violets, she thought it was merely because he
wasn't bad at heart and felt sorry for her,
over the hens.
Mrs. Masham had said, You'll see to the
hens, dear, won't you"
So, soon, round a brand new hen house
tically, selecting here slug and there grain
of corn in naughty fashion, as if it was
hardly worthy of them.
Evening star., 1940-04-07

When the parrot escaped and fled, crying
"Fire!' over neighboring roofs, it was she
who had to 60 clambering after it, and soothe
the savage breasts of the Fire Brigade when
she did get down again (the hateful bird
perched ooyly on her shoulder) saying:
Naughty boy! Naughty boy! saw your
1t was she who had to visit the Vicar when
the goats ate his dahlias. 1t was she who had
to interview the police and say no, NO one was
being murdered in Priory Cottage. 1t was only
the gibbon crying.
Whenever these animals misbehaved, as
they did quite often, Mrs Masham always be-
haved as if in some not quite specified manner
it was Joan's fault She did not say anything;
she merely sighed and looked volumes
So, what with clambering over roofs and
rushing about with boxes full of ashes and
cooking tropical mixtures in sauce pans. on
top of her other jobs, Joan got quite thin.
WHEN war broke out, there was nice long
rest. Even Mrs Masham saw the inadvisabil-
ity of being surrounded by too many dumb
friends, mostly out of control, in an air raid.
Beside, it was just after the goat, not content
with eating the Wears dahlias, butted him
into the shrubbery, adding insult to injury.
Peace might have lasted still longer If
Alan Gordon hadn't come down for one OF his
frequent week ends and noticed at lunch that
there was no egg in the salad.
Il can't think why you don't keep hens,
Aunt Lucy" he said.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Il Short Story Complete in This Issue


0MAc1NArlvE souls may think being COM
panion to rich old lady is nice soft JOB.
d They are wrong.
loan would have left Mrs. Masham to do
something more exciting when war broke out,
if she had had the heart. Unfortunately for
herself she was a conscientious girl. 10 have
left Mrs Masham would have been like
deserting sinking ship.
Cook had left without moments hesita-
ton. to cook for soldiers Alice, the house
maid, joined the Volunteers She was now a
sergeant Those who once thought themselves
her betters had to salute her when they met
her. One in the eye for them!
Mrs. Masham may not really have been
hundred years old, but she looked it. Once she
had been very smart and gay, with lots of
Alan Gordon. Alan worked in an office some
where, and said often and loud that his work
was of national importance, and he could not
20 to fight, as he pined to. He also said he had
a delicate digestion.
Alan was tall and handsome, but for some
Eeason Joan never got worked up about him.
He hoped to be Mrs. Masham's heir. The
hope slone 50 bright you could almost make
toast at it.
Joan never knew whether Mrs. Masfam
liked her nephew or not. She was an amazing
old lady She looked decrepit, but her strength
was as the strength of ten, and in Cross
country walk she could still wear Joan to the
bone She had black eye that was like
knowing boot button embedded in dough, and
sometimes there was twinkle in it that took
you by surprise.
Mrs. Masham was strong on pets. She was
always buying some animal or other which she
said simply longed" to come and live with
them. 1T gave me one look out of its cage,
dear. simply crying out. Buy me! Buy met
So did,"
There was practically nothing they had
not kept, at one time or another, at Priory
Cottage. A parrot Goats. A gibbon that
snatched Mrs. Masham's toupee off one morn
| ing. with sardonic whoop. That soon went
back to Harrods' Zoo, whence it came There
WERE off and on, birds and dogs of assorted
sizes. Joan always had the job of looking after
the pets.
Evening star., 1940-04-07

naleVOlently. she naIe0 t0e e&g-ldyulS COu-
petition that broke out all over the country
side just at that time. The talk at tea parties
centered about the sickening birds.
MY hens my hens -" purred Mrs.
Masham, boasting of the number OF eggs they
produced, and always, Joan noted, adding on
two for luck. However many eggs the Wears
hens laid, Mrs Masham was two ahead.
ALAN GORDON came down to the cottage
more frequently than ever at that time, and
stood on the hearthrug looking large and male
and handsome, and watched Joan over his tea
cup so obviously that even Mrs. Masham
noticed.
She turned to Joan suddenly one morning,
and said, Have you ever had an offer, dear?"
mo, Mrs Masham II can't say that l."
We'll, you're going to get one now. That
nephew of mine apparently knows good
thing when he sees it. First time I've known
him to show much common sense"
Joan should have been pleased and flut-
tered. but somehow she wasn't She felt more
panic stricken, as victim must when they
start to strap him into the electric chair.
I'm sure you are wrong, she SAID.
Il am never wrong" said Mrs. Masham. Il
know the look in mans eye oh, yes, dear
men looked at me like that once, though
you may not believe it..
Joan was twenty, and this was her first
affair - if.you could call it an affair She had
never been in love- She knew very well,
though, what her dream hero looked like It
wasn't at all like Alan Gordon.
But, OH was it perhaps not best in this sad
world to take what you could get? 'Suppos-
ing," said Joan, as many girl has before her,
that nobody else ever asks me?" If she mar
ried Alan, at least, she would never be with
out a roof over her head.
1t wasn't as if she had much to recommend
her. When she looked in the mirror she saw
nothing charming in her own little face, with
those soft dark eyes that we're oddly tilted at
the corners. She thought her silky hair was
merely mousey. She never noticed its golden
lights. Mrs Masham's mirrors were all in
bad light, to discourage the sin of vanity
(Cont;nvsd on poss 15)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-25
River Rouge
Continued from Page ~
CME Church

Rev W VI. crane, the pastor IL
doing a fine work At the CME
church
The Building committee Is going
forward With success in the new
building plans.
Last sunday. The services were
Well attended Rev J. ". Candy
and his congregation will conduct
services on May &c liz the afternoon
al 2 o'clock
Rev crane and his congregation
motored 10 Flint SUNDAY afternoon.
where Rev Crane preached at the
CNE church in that city.
The Missionary society will hold
It's social Thursday evening.
Mrs Crane the pastors wife. IL
convalescing nicely al the parson-
age
A fashion parade will he spon-
sored by the Smart Set club on
June from 80 10 80 al Quinns
Lore Pine Tickets are now on
sale. Read the next issue OF the
Tribune. Tor complete line up 81
the parade. Louise Wyche is presi-
dent: vivian hester secretary.
Mrs. NJ f. Dollard. OF Little
Rock. Ark. has been the house
guest OF her sister Mrs. Earl
Weaver and Mrs. Virgil smith. Of
River Rouge Many social courtes-
les were shown the visitor. Mrs.
Weaver is the wife OF Pairolman
Weaver. OF this city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-25

ing facilities
The amount now being spent by
this latest expansion, is divided
between the new addition 10 the
present bottling plant and the
erection Of the new stock house.
The addition to the bottlinE depart
ment Ia Of reinforced concrete and
II the same modern glazed Llock
lined construction as the present
building. This addition Increases
the total size Of the plant SOC
and affods 75o, additional storage
space
Commenting on the necessity Cor
this new expansion. Schmidt'e
president. George schmidt states.
I'VE feel very grateful that the
ever increasing demand for
Schmidt's beer has made u neces-
sary for MS 10 again enlarge our
plant. II Is nice 10 know that our
efforts 10 make deliclously ma
vored beer are appreciated. and we
believe that's Ia one OF the fore
most reasons for our success"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-25
YPSPS YOUNG FOLKS
By Gertrude Campbell

It's lovely women and also It's love
~ new cars We notice the Dennis
FIXING around in their new 1912
torpedo Buick. Also Mrs. John
Morton in her new Pontiac coupe
and the a. II TIcndersons in their
high-powered Buick.
Teachers
The teachers at the Harriet
school went on a lookout last
TUESDAY evening. as the guests Of
Miss Wilma Byers. who formerly
taught at the school. but IS now
head Of the economies department
at Central high They enjoyed many
out-of-door games. after pariakine
Of the delicious food. that only VIII
ma can prepare.
The May festival at Harriet
school las, Friday night was a
great success. Every child in the
school took part in the singing and
acting The theme Of the festival
this year was the -Four Seasons
Each grade contributed a scere for
each season. Darrell Davis opened
the festival as Father Time
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-25
Girl Scout Day
At Scout Camp

Girl Scout Troop No. 10 OF the
ST. John Street Center enjoyed an
outing at the Girl Scout Canip
OFarr Win d on Saturday. The Fl
girls who made the trip were
Vivian Gillespie. Dorothy Lee
Vivian Dent. Juanita Mills. Flor
ence Steele. Juanita Allen. Mar
garet Torch. Ruby Dudley, Ethel
Cant. Elizabeth Reeves. Dolores
Cofer, Falrbe Sinclair. Bernice
Brady. Nellie Carpenter, Jessie
Reynolds. Marie Sharpe. Thelma
Brown. Eula Mae Campbell. Al
berta CLANCY. Mollie Pearl Me-
Williams.
All had grand time with plen-
~ OF eats. pop. and koolade. The
adult workers who assisted were
Rev. Lewis Lawrence, Eli Cope
land. Mrs. Charlotte Franklin. OF
Scout Committee and Mrs. Odell
Broadway, Scout Leader. Thanks 10
Edward r. Simmons. Recreation
director. Rev. Lawrence and Mrs.
Franklin for the use of their cars.
Troop No. % OF the ST. John
street Center Is holding its annual
Father and Son banquet at the In-
ternational Institute YWCA May
% at 500 p. m. We hope that al
fathers will cooperate by pur-
chasing tickets and pal with their
sons on this special occasion. help
these boys by putting this affair
over in grand style. Show these
boys that you fathers appreciate
when they attempt something that
is really worth while. Anyone may
attend.
Troop No. AZ OF the Clifford
street center had hike AID
weiner roast Saturday.
The Elm Park Brownie Cisl
Scouts are presenting the Brownie
Story" at the Clark school Tues
day night at $500 o'clock. This
troop is being sponsored by the
Elm Park Home Makers Group OF
the Recreation Council.
All boys desiring TO be part OF
the camping program this sum-
mer identify yourselves with one
OF our Scout Troops. Troop No. As
meets at the Clifford Street cente.
each Wednesday night at p. m.
Troop No. % meets at the st. John
center each Friday at 6 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-25
Flint Church
In Revival

The Antioch Baptist church Is
holding revival services. with the
Rev. W. C. Simmons of Gary. Ind,
In charge. The meeting will close on
May &c with large baptizing ere
mony.
The Rev. Mr.. Simmons is one OF
Gary's hest ministers and is dean
of the Standard Leadership Train
Ing School OF Religious Education,
affiliated with the National Bap-
fist Convention, U.S.A., Inc.
Everyone who has heard the Rev.
Mr.. SIMMONS has enjoyed his mes
sages and wishes him much sue
ces in his field OF endeavor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-25
Many Will Witness
Award To Carver

NEW YORK (ANPl -OutstanG-
ing leaders in the field OF science.
technology, education and public
life will witness the award OF a
specially designed plaque 10 Pro-
fessor George Washington Carver.
at the 5th Annual Convention OF the
International Federation of Archi-
tects. Engineers. Chemists and
Technicians 10 he held at New
York's Hotel Pennsylvania on May
81, thru June >. The award will b,
presented az special luncheon on
June ? at 300 p. m. at Hotel Penn
sylvania.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-25
The Lost Generation
By EMMETT J. SCOTT

900 100 600 during the years OF Re-
publican administration and con-
troll 10 approximately 500 900 900
600. Partial relief for many has
been secured hN employing nearly
a million persons on Federal paw
rolls as coEtrasied with a half mill
lion during the years OF Republic
can administration
The American Coalition. an or
ranizatlon o. more than a hundred
patriotic and civic organizations.
recently issued a document which
Indicates how far along the road
~ rational bankruptcy our country
has gone; our political social and
industrial structure seems on the
way to complete Breakdown.
Whereas on December 81. 1880.
the national debt had been reduced
10 approximately SIC 600 OO0 600
per capita Of Sl30 for eacn inhabi-
iant 81 the United States, the rat
lonal debt has gone up 20 more
than $42 0Uo 600 ono with per cap
ia Of $500 that is. $3.50 higher for
each % rs than 10 was all during
he years OF the so-called Old
Deal
All OF this indicative. MOI OF re-
coNery. bur ~ something tina, must
be called hy aroiher name: futiliiv
and almost complete failure are
probably better characterza'ions.
The conditions referred 10 have
cone about hv reason Of certain
pertinent facts known 10 men and
womer who take the trouble 10
acQuau' themselN' win this real
istic and depressing situation. and
the end does no' seem IN sight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-25

Washington. D. Cat present
ore-third OF the young people OF
this country between the ages OF
lG and % are out OF school and
unable To fad employment They
number approximately 100000. IL
Is tragic ard sad situation IN
which they find themselves. They
are often referred 10 as The Lost
Generation.
Out OF school and out Of em-
plOyment. they have no OppOrtuni-
ties TO realize their best possibili-
ties. Serious consequences 10 our
nation are imminent under these
circumstances
Born since The World War Of
i9i4-lslS IN which We participated.
with the declaration Of war by
the Congress OF The United States
on April 6, 1917. they are victims
az poverty. distress and a serious
gripping Of all that makes for Nir-
lie Young marhood and wOmanhood
The so-oalled recovery programs
OF the past seven and a half years
have not relieved this condition.
Added 30 the unemployment OF
these millions 81 yourg people are
also millions and millions OF men
and women who also have donned
garments of economiCa. and spiri-
tnal despair
Coz errment debts government
deficits and widespread uuemploy-
ment. and the millions lost IN waste
and extravaganza ir administering
relief, and other AGENCIES are the
main causes OF suffering and de-
SPAR % which reference Is made.
Our national income has de-
creased from an average or w.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-25
CHATHAM
R, c. CIps0N and r. wnLLlAMS

By {. GIBSON aud X. WILLIAMS
a chicken supper was sponsored
by the Missionary society last
week. and it was huge success.
Miss Garell OF pa,k street spent
few DAYS in Windsor. aecompan-
led by Mrs. A. Kennedy OF North
Carolina.
Mrs. Gibson OF Park street also
spent the week lend In Windsor
Rev. Charles Penny. pastor OF
the AAlE church and delegate 20
the general conference held IN De-
trOii recently. has returned and
reports a splendid time RE met
many OF his old friends Roy. Mr.
Penny and wife also visited the Ne
gro exposition.
Frank Whitefield visited Mrs
Nav Parker last sunday
Billy Henderson OF Dresden was
taken TO The Public General hospi-
tai May H. FOR an appendectomy
lie is improving
Eastern Star Meeting
The annual service OF the Order
OF the Eastern Star was held in the
First Baptist church recently.
Mrs May Parker acted as mistress
OF ceremonies and made the wei
come address 60 the visitors
Rev MIR Talbot vas the guest
spe lker Vocal numbers wcr, Civ
On hv George Cant aud Miss =
Parker \ brief address was given
by +. Robins and Mrs 4. l.. Talbot
n Windsor Oiher speakers were
Mrs. STUART ~ Detroit; and Mrs
H. LINN of Chatham The choir OF
the church rerdered several num-
bers.
Local News
The quarterly meeting 81 the
Campbell AME church WAS held
SUNDAY. MAY 10 Rev Mr. Perry.
presiding elder from windsor, was
in charge.
Charles Gibson was presented
with present for being the ALL
aroand sportsman Of QuecE Mary
school.
A big meeting was he'd al he
Penticostal church 5, day. May
~.
Mrs. Gordon Shadd OF north
Buxton visited Mrs. ShreNe last
SUNDAY.
Mr. Malone OF North Buxton
died last sunday Funeral service
was held last Tuesday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-25
Highland Park
BY Hazel c. Culpepper
II. Luke AME Church

At III am. the Rev. VI. Culpep-
per preached 10 large congi ega-
ton from lisa. 1876. Quite few
visitors were present.
In the evening the Senior choli
rendered their monthly program.
Prayer is held every "Wednesday
at 1880 p. m. Miss r. Hunter !:
leader.
The Junior choir will practice
Thursday at the church. All mem.
hers ale urged 10 be present. Jesse
Benson is president.
Chatter
What's this we hear abou
frankie Ferguson?
Miss Burnett Mcknight Is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Leola Gillarc
OF rabelle street.
Sallie Stephens Is quite social.
ly inclined these days.
Floyd Lett and Eula Mae Stucky
will say II to the parson this
month. or IS this 1--WE?
It's quite evident that Bob Hill
and Clara Culpepper have been in
a heavenly daze.
Don't forget the NAACP mem
bership drive is now on. For fur
ther information see Lincoln Cor
don. stanley Evans. Ella NJ. Wright
Sadie Price. Wardry Benson. Bill
Buster. Edgar Dandy. Robert Ham
ilton and Hazel Culpepper.
Death
Mrs. Rosa Johnson. who was
born April %. 1865. departed this
life Saturday evening. Nav II. 1910.
She was the daughter OF Jane LACK
son. and rrceil ed her education In
Atlanta University, Atlanta. Go.
Mrs. Johnson leaves to mourn her
loss. ,hrcc SOS. one daughter. 2
daughter-in-law: and one eon-in-
law. four grandchildren and other
friends and relatives.
Send all news to Hazel Culpep-
per.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-25
Kenneth Oden Post

The Kenneth Oden Post No. 29s
OF the American Legion gave q
breakfast dance at the Rest at 271s
st. John Street. A number OF out.
of-towners attended.
Mrs. Emily Gates Of Jackson rem
dered several vocal selections. She
was accompanied by George Lee
widely known musician from Kan
sas city. Mr.. Lee, who Is a singer
has appeared before numerous au-
dicnces In Flint, Saginaw and vi.
cinity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-25
A. TURNIPSEED
| SEE BY THE
PAPERS

war looming awful and immense
seems not yet at its worst:
:, nuce dances on the fence;
Tas balkans fairly burst;
with Hitler's planes spreading
hell
A. manning ND the French,
There's sentiment we might 81
Swell
cst set to man a trench.
Come sav we're gonna have to nigh
.rd NAV as we'll start now
While others say that's not SC
bright
,ua ask what with and how?
60, modern war requires machines
planes guns and tanks and such
rhsre's little doubt, In battle
scenes,
WA darn soon get In Dutch.
rus hliizkriegs sweeps the lard
wsr fear now sweeps the land
e. ,or defense. we're gonna be
Three billion out OF hand.
We must arm for defense, we know
A truth we can't ignore.
IN, some aek will the money go
live billions spent before!
Much squandered in the name OF
need
Amillion ways misused
pv gentle craltcrs full OF greed
And nlncompoops bemused.
They say that: all this dough put
out
ehoald hnv guns tanks and planes
That despite all the noise about.
For once. we should use brains.
Politicos age busy now:
They trade behind the scenes;
Convention time. il will he found
They too have war machines.
So when hliiz-ballots do defeat
Some politicians here.
Well hear sad and mournful
hleat
It's johlessnese they fear.
And California had a quake
Which shook things up quite bad;
Then stocks a dropping sharply
make
Some people rather sad.
II seem Europe's troubles cause
Ours to seem picayune,
BIT prospective bridegrooms should
pause
AID think OF theirs come June.
Cas- Sargent
Sis Dryden Bldg.
Flint. Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-25
CLEMENS
BY Goldle Williams
Yin>on Chapel AME

Dne TO bad weather. the congre-
caio on az Unison chapel AME
chnroh last SUNDAY was oclts
small The Rev Moses Williams.
delisered tie sermon from Jere-
miah aaei-se.
There were quite 2 few visitors
present from the Morning Sisr
Baptist church The Junior choir
rendered the music.
The ACE league me, A. $40 ..
m The lesson Vac taught by Mrs.
Hubbard.
AT the evening service the Rev.
Mr. Williams preached on the sub
ieci christians Must Fight TIE
Junior choir sang
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-25
jolly Business Men

The Jolly Business Mems club
met at the home OF Jessie Jones.
1912 Hickory street. The meeting
was called to order by the presi-
dent. Mr.. Jones gave brief ad-
dress on the subject. Leadership"
A recreation period followed
during which a dainty repast was
served.
The next meeting will be held al
the home OF Joe Parks, president
George Curtis will be the speaker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-25
flint, MICHIGAN NEWS
A. TURNIPSEED $500 cI MAIN li. STREET
Sportsman Club

The Sportsmans club had q
large crowd at their formal dance
given at the INA Saturday, May
Is.
Distinguished guests attending
from out-of-town were DR.. U. s.
Bagley. Mrs. Virginia Brown OF
Saginaw. Abbey Eaton Homer
Roberts. Reese Jermany. Mrs
Fortson. Mrs. Tanzey Stewart, Mis-
Oleta King from Lansing and Mrs.
Emily Gates OF Jackson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-25
Sphinx SemI-Formal

Sphinx Semi-Formal
Many OF Ypsis younger Sc.
journeyed TO Detroit last Friday
evening to attend the Sphinx semi
formal. which was given at the
MAYFAIR ballroom. Among them
were Gwendolyn Turner. Tourney
Dennis. Mercille Harris. Ralph
Mason. Mary Jane Dickerson. VIII
bur Hughes. Ernestine Bayliss,
Harold Robertson. Anna Dennis,
Edward Glenn. Lillian Bowes and
Joe Boyd. Larry Douglas beat out
the solid tunes. and he dedicated
tune TO Anna Dennis, called MY
Anna"
AKA
A basket full OF congrads 10
Pauline and Clamah, who are now
full-fledced Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorors. They were made last Sat
urday In Ann Arhor at the home OF
Soror Smith. Gee. | feel proud 10
have two sorors so near me now
Cars-Cars
Ypsilarti seems to be known Tor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-25
Young Republicans

The Young Republicans OF Gem
sSee County invaded Grand Rapids
Wednesday night The meeting.
which was we'll attended. caused
heated controversy. John Beagle
was firm in his plea that order be
restored Bert Richardson. repre-
sentative from Flint was present.
Norman Belts. Attorney r. Nj.
Van Dyne. Joseph Birch, Nate
PAYNE and s. Tnrnipseed. sergeant
alarms, attended the county con-
yenlion Mr.. Turnipseed proved o
BE- an outstanding figure at the
meeting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-25
Unique Bridge Club

The Unique Bridge club met ie-
Gently at 1910 Hickory. Mrs. Bar
nett King was hostess Weekly
prizes were won by Mrs. Fife Par
ham. Mrs Florence Turner, and
George Huddleston.
The Cotton Frock dance will be
held May % at the American Le-
gion hall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-25

The display OF the Schmidt Brew
ing company. shown above, proved
to he a popular meeting place.
II has been learned from officials
OF the Schmidt Brewing company.
Detroit. that the new s3i0.000.OO
expansion program which was be-