davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-29
New Foundation
Wi||Aid Only
,,''egro Groups
Program Is
Considered
BY Educators

HAMPTON - (ANPl -
Hampton Institute gathered
recently a group of 30 per-
sons interested in Negro ed
ucation to explore with oftl'
cials and members of the pro-
gram committee of the South
prn Education Foundation.
Tnc1 the service of the three
great educational f u n d 8
which have now been merg
ed.
Included in the merger is the
George Peabody fund, established
in 1867. the John T. Slater fund, In
1882. the Anna T. Jeanes Fund, In
1907. The foundation also admins
ters. the Virginia Randolph 1und
established in 1888
The foundation is now the only
philanthropv in America devotlng
eli of the resources to the promo
tior1 of NEGRO education. The pro-
gram committee by direction OF
members of the foundation, is ex-
nloring the fields in which their
monies are being expended, Tor
the purpose of reaching findings
for future work, revision of plan.
and such expansion as may be,
justified.
MANY PRESENT
Those present included Arthur D
Wright, president of the founda-
ton, Washington, D. c.; DR.. En-
NETT j. Scott, secretary, Washing
ton. D. c.; John E. Bryant, SUI
-erintendent of jefferson County
schools, Alabama; DR.. Ambrose
Caliver, senior specialist in the
education of Negroes. U. S. Office
of Education, Washington; DR.. j.
M. Ellison, president, Virginia
Union University; DR.. George E.
Gardner, director, Judge Baker
Guidance center, Boston. DR.. S. G.
Garrison, president, George Pea
body College, Nashville; DR.. David
B. Jones, president, Bennett Col
lege, Greensboro; Charles H. Ma
honey, Great Lakes Mutual Life In
surance company, Detroit; DR.. Ben
janin E. Mays, president, More
house college; DR.. F. D. Patterson,
rreei1ent. Tuskegee; Robert Ogden
FllrVis. yice-president and treasur
e1 hampton.
Consultants invited to offer sug-
Ceztions to the committee, Prof
Mabel Carney, Teachers college, Co.
lumbia, university; Fred M. Alex
ander, state agent for Negro schools
Richmond, Virginia. Mrs. Mary M.
Bethune, NYA, Washington; Mrs.
Matilda M. Booker, Jeans teachers
of Mechlenburg county, Boydton,
Virginia; William M. Cooper, di-
rector of summer session, Hamp-
ton; Mrs. Ethel S. cambridge Jeanes
teacher of Spotsylvania county, Va:
Mrs. Mary G. Holiday, Jeanes teach
er, Iredell county, Hatesville. North
Carolina; Miss Flemmie Kittrell,
dean of women, Hampton; r. OLA
raa Lanier, dean of instruction,
Hampton. Mrs. Alice LaSaine,
Jeanes teacher of Charleston coun-
ty, South Carolina Miss Mary Nc
liver, state supervisor of colored ele-
n1entary schools, Raleigh, North
Carolina; Dr. Malcolm MacLean,
president of Hampton; Miss Eva
Mitchell of rural educational de-
partment, Hampton; N. G. New
bold, state agent for Negro schools,
Raleigh, North Carolina; A. G.
Richardson, assistant supervisor for
Negro schools, Richmond, Virginia;
w. A. Schiffley, assistant state
agent for Negro schools, Columbia,
S. G.
Also present were Miss Shellie T.
Northcutt, special Jeanes teacher
for the Southern Education foun-
dation, Washington. Mrs. Margaret
G. Bryant, secretary to DR.. Wright.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-29
Defense Housing Planned
For % Additional Cities
Neqro Workers To
Get Residents

CHICAGO-(ANP}-A study of the need for housing
to accommodate Negro defense workers 22 additional de-
Tense localities throughout the United States is being
made under the direction of Robert F. Taylor consutant
to the division of defense housing coordination and vice.
chairman Of the Chicago Housing authority.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-29

Rev. j. K. i read about you
and I want your help. I wish to
know if you could help me with a
treasure?
Ans: No. l can't assist you
and neither can anyone else. I
seem TO think that the time you
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-29

Also present were Miss Shellie T.
Northcutt, special Jeanes teacher
for the Southern Education foun-
dation, Washington. Mrs. Margaret
G. Bryant, secretary to DR.. Wright.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-29
First Negro Glass Of Air
Ground Servicemen Finishes

enrolment of future ground serv-
ice experts at Tuskegee Institute il
made up of men taken from the
WPA rolls in the vicinity most of
the men have been employed on a
soil conservation project of the
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-29
MY NEW 1912 ASTROLOGY
READINGS ARE READY

MY NEW 1912 ASTROLOGY
READINGS ARE READY
G. HI have been going with a
COY for quite awhile. Do you think
that he really means TO do what
ne has promised me that he would?
Are my suspicious true?
Ans: Your suspicious are true
all right. there is another wom-
IN in the case. No doubt you al
ready realize that he isn't going
10 keep his promise. Don't give
him the satisfaction of knowing
that you are disappointed get
out and get you a new friend too.
C. l.. G.-Tell me Sir if the man
that ] dream about so much means
ME any good? I am very interest.
ed in him so please let NE know
in the paper if he means me any
good?
Ans: II man loved a woman,
or if he was interested in her at
all =. he would make some attempt
to call or see her occasionally,
Therefore I do not believe the man
cares for you and you are just
wasting your time thinking about
him. There are other nice men,
make it point to know more peO.
tIe and you will get your dream
man in time.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-29

o. A. L. Burnside, a youthful and
enthusiastic Negro, who received
his training in Syracuse, New York,
is the WPA instructor in charge Of
the project at Tuskegee.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-29

NOTE-YOUR question will be column
ONLY when include clipping Of this column and
tut name brthdate and correct address letter For
Private Rep send only C2c( and stamped
return maV FREE ADVICE on 60 Questions.
SEND all letters to: ABBE WALLACE care of The SCOTT
NEWSPAPERS SYNDICATE. 21O Auburn Avenue. Atlanta
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-29

the Negro minority into the life
and culture of the nation, using as
its approach Negro art, dramatic,
vocal, graphic and related activi-
ties. Last year the presentation
featured Paul Green, well-known
Broadway playwright and Doro-
thy Maynor, celebrated soprano,
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-29

are spending, hunting and digging
for lost treasures is just time vast
ed. Get job and go to work and
you will live better.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
Wrecks Auto
After Chase
Police Fire Shots
Al Speeding Cor

wAzf - fFss q Fss1lEH< ~
ee<tiKstiea iesstcpss lass thssts.
&c eks-< tkF~aza szts Streets
rfaEssssy .softty a<fess 20 , -
~Asu rruef CO nffs<Fs fsin>fs
fkak sns 4 tcAn~ne rsnes<s =
.snlsn rsf frcn ravlsIua 49, ...s
q 81 u . resnf ~h<Fs = 80
NFeeksf AGAINST rea~ ~ ttn
snd rsFuus sx~s
several ssass wsF~ ff~a ~ fs~
aEfifeFs FFallax - zh<s< to
~ ~Alss ~ ths ssf Driver 20
~ sssisa ear fslisd n sap uatsI
Ne ~F~rk<a tns meehire st< th<-
nsssie ia sssr~ - TT rcize~
acre shie a ehs<ln enis > go.
sF.l sl<-<fiasla= - re nss
o~asr - ~ ssel<n esr . Js<k
knn< q asos NJ. lea - -
iela eaise< - go ~>s ss~l~e
earlier lr ne ss<asnx fse~ tcue
- IA 81
Tt< uffAesfs ~ef~ s-nt ~ v>z1ts
esil = a.. - sna y eta % ~
ssstlxsis f~p~Its - rFo~ss<
Whiie fFalsins The sislHlss. thsS
ssF~ .snlze~a ~ kaaz ~ -
f=sftsa ne fhefi - fhe ear rxsfs
saa Iahn~za 49, 80 fsr 81 pssfs
- sna : a. sflsaFfsd - cap
tnfs "a asltsf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
FBI Scruiinizes Beating
OF Two CI0 Project Pickeis

SEATTLE The beating 81 two
pO construction workers for
pieketing in a rowboat was
brought 10 the attention n the
Federal Bureau Of investigation
Friday by the unions business
agent who termed the act piracy
and kidnapping
The rouboat picketing was
the latest episode In a round
robin Of retaliation between
the ALL Building Trades and
the Go Construction Workers
union.
The Pioneer Sand and Gravel
Co, on Lake Union. was plcketed
by the Go because Il had refused
To deliver supplies 10 a home
building defense project Of 30
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18

homes on which clio labor Il being
used. Tho building project tn
turn. u being pioketed by the ALL
Dragged Onto Vessel
Two clio rickets stationed In a
rowboat IN front Of the Pioneer
plant 20 prevent landing ~ sup.
plies reported they were dragged
aboard = trolling vessel manned
by ALL construction workers.
They jumped off and the irawler
fled when police were called
The housing project is being
built nv Mrs. i>ols Miller,
leader In seattle Psrcnt-
Teacher. association affairs.
She said the ALL Building
Trade. council was trying In
force her TO replace workers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
IN Dszss Dys1uIls
Explo1e: Hen uIDo1

uu11oo>k ~ - 0~ov 80
h~s>s ~ avnemzlo wvse ununnno
80 sssfv vfe1ey q ~ l1ornn1na
nsslsg s~mpnNYs pn81ev unnn-
ssrs. Infibtlna "rarnD6upnA1~ op~o-
cry Ssmsss. ssmpnsy ~fg>uoolo -
r~ste1
rhsvs ~sse ~ hrcwu Hruslso
49, sejsvs>s n ~ e4p1uu1nn. =.
ftetaIs ea14
- tynsesse -ess41 fIeo 6nuno
~es st~<>< n : maonnnGe =
n<nerts. - e<lpe go ~ ttrGlnum
A. Investigation - npoxn -
rss<ssssir - 1psssu1ne ~ eouno
- ~ n6ose
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
Obituary N Offices
FRED OLSON

Fred Olson. SIS. whose home was
IN Ri. Z. Box ST., in the Port
land avenue district. died Thurs
day in a local hospital, where he
Rad been confined since Sept. 4.
He was retired employe Of the
Milwaukee r. r car shops, and
had lived in Tacoma for 81 years.
Formerly he resided in Superior,
Wis. He was native of Sweden.
and had been so years in the
United States. He was member
Of the First Lutheran church. the
Brotherhood Of Railway Carmen,
No. 366, and the Milwaukee Hos
pitsl association. He is survived
by his wife. Anna, of the home !;
q son. Carl A. Tacoma, and by a
nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claus Johnson, Seattle. The c. c.
Mellinger Co. will make the fun
eral announcement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
>ATIS DECLARE AREA
TO BF A WAR ZONE

The German government has de-
elared the area around Iceland and
As far west as the shores of Green
land = war zone where vessels Of
any description are subject 10 de-
struction. The United states does
not recognize this zone.
II was pointed out that the
torpedoing occurred only Friday
morning. and there has been little
time for the commander Of the
destroyer to make a fun report.
He IL expected. however. to give a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
Fort Lewis
Mail Heavy

FORT f.Eer<-MsFe TAR - 90
letters : dss ars slthsf fscelxesf -
49, ~ sne % 60 sasdisr. n<fs sAzl
81 ths slst Tsxlsiea santenussst 4
49, ai~eie-sa frtaas ~ fs~smas.
tsr % - taFsssa
Ferfe d. tssNsn A. ~ rf~N
q = sssii seFries ssssiisH surloYes
receive 49, alssfshats - FL
roaehes - letter nsii res a.
canteeAsat hsasiiss sseshss -
pezseNss
Each roaeA weighs sneAli -
rcsnss sna - tAs average letter
weighs kzif eaAes 4 : snel<
matter ~ sFtlhmesie - nfuFs shst
n go letters approximately az
received essh DAY
outkesnx nasn s<af ~ 80 So
alsrs f4Ys % pnuehes u ehl<A
shaas - per csni rp<s slrmsil. se.
cofaine q Larson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
U. S. Warship Is Torpedoed
Off S. W. Coast Of Iceland
One of NovY's Newest DestroYers
U-Boot Victim: Say No Casualties

complete account q Ms superior.
Just a. scon ss feasible
Since the American Atlantic pa.
trol wss given orders 10 shoo'
on sight there has been = markea
decline IN German slnkings in ~
North Atlantic. according % hotf
United States and British suthor,
tiles
Although the kcarny uAs
the first United states ear-
ship 10 ~ damaged ~ hostile
srtion In the Atlantic since
the var started. American
owned merchant ships have
not been 80 fortunate.
Three L. s owned frcighiers
carrying supplies to Iceland have
been sunk in the waters between
Greenland and Iceland. The three
ships were sailing under the Pans.
manian flag. They were the SIS
Sessa, on Aug. II. the SIS. Mon
tsna, on Sept IL. and the Pink
Star, on Sept 10. The Pink star
sinking occurred after the presi.
dent issued his shoot on 81 ghts
orders.
The text Of the nsvy's an
nouncement follows.
The navy department an
nounces the L. y. =. kearny,
DESTROYER. was torpedoed this
morning while on patrol duty
about $50 miles south and
west Of Iceland.
mo casualties To personnel
were Indicated In dispatches
received by the navy depart
ment.
Despite the damage re-
ceived. the ship u able 10
proceed under her own power.
The 4. =. =. kearny IL
under command Of IL. Com.
A. l. DAMS. L. =. Navy.
The ship Is one Of the navy's
newest destroyers. She was laid
down in 1889 and completed in
1910. This ship has a standard
displacement Of 1880 tons. The
ship is 341 feet long and has a
35-foot beam. She Is armed with
the standard five-noh battery of
her class
NO other details are avail
able To the navy department at
this time"
This was the first American
warship to be hit while on Atlantic
patrol duty in this war.
The navy's announcement did
not state the port toward which
the Kearny is proceeding. nor did
it indicate whether she required
assistance. The Kearny was hit
not far from the area in which the
Greer episode occurred.
DAMS. skipper OF the Kesrny, /,
a native Of Washington, ID. c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18

CONTINUED Prom Page Onel
ships which they encountered. and
not 10 attack unless they were at
tackled first
But on Sept i President
Roosevelt directed the navy 20
shoof on sight al axis warships
or planes found IN American de-
fensive waters So far - has
been revealed. todays attack on
the kesrny vas the first engage
rnent In which an American var
ship has been involved since those
order. were issued.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
No indication
| Japan Relations
To Be Improved

tContInura Frcn rsge oref
deuetfui. N vte~ = to fact thst
ene - thr sFmss three stfeng
msn hss eesn invited 10 toFm =
nv government
csn. Hldekl Tosa. tke nv Pre-
Hsler designate. i known - enc
q TIE norr conservative - ne
aggressive rstionailsts Nsvefths-
-. - = nstlunsHsi ard rs
Hast received the fun support az
- army through the lndefssnasnt
- Gen sen SuEiysms ard Cen.
otono Namaas. ths cthefs n the
army trinmvirste.
Much depends N ,he onmrlexion
- ths Ton cabinet u Ne ran
form one. Ne has yet 70 set TIRE
support - THE navy, which is 80
sentlal The navy backed Prince
konoyes efforts az cancellations
and Kept him IN power fer three
months while the mere radical
army men seetbed.
Now that konoye's effort has
failed. the attitude Of tho navy IL
an-important In recent days,
some high navy men have adopted
more belligerent tone II the
navy swings into line with army
policy. Sar-like cabinet may he
expected The type Of men called
10 the navy. foreign and home at
fairs posts vii furnish clue n
the line which the new government
may be expected 70 follow.
That line inevitably il infiu-
enoed by Germany. Great Rritsin
and the United states. and very
directly at the progress 81 the sar
in Russia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18

apparently fuss ald Inc wess yaa
sre pad se o..
ts - srs.s Sats
II seems % mo that . federal
grand IaFy eaa e<.t sstefmtns 81
the facts snd factor. involved AM
! suspect lhsfs az many nefs
than have h~.Fa and that they
are mueh deeper ard darker. fas
grand Jury Investigates fsrthsf sns
"a ths hisme shsfs 4 h<lenss.
whsthsF V - urnn II. sfmY Itself
c.ftaia mess rsfEsanss. go msn
siens. ynuf eollzhvfafofs - she's.
ever
TNs as msa h.i previously
testified they irtaFiahlY sssssl
army msss ssFsesnts specifically
seeut the quantities n apparently
rod feca sst slfh feHaisf ssH
haze for eolieetsen They ssia
thsy vess .l~sys I'D u al sos-
w N"tFAtr tt@t"Ats 49," ="
ilsered st The Sl~gusiiy sess.
they testified. because a ~ss ths
only place On thsis ruats u tb<
her ranch -hsss thsy eouia ssFvtes
their trucks ard 'rs lust hated -
see god fnod - q waste
Get Nes.ha.ss~>.
That they dldnt Tst sny m"nff
ffem ths procedure -. lndirstsd
~ their testimony that the sscfr.
keeper rave them . esFinn -
ciEsrets ~ nss snail fsver. ~
msFrhandi~.
FORMAL charge. siih ehlsh the
men are faced /. theft ~ govern.
msut property.
The weight Fissn ~ fc-isfsi
officers 10 the mems actual par.
ticipssion in the theft Gas lna,.
Gated In the unusually small hail
required. however
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
FUNERAL SERVICES

John ID. Heinrich Saturday at 2
a. m. from ST. Patricks church.
the cortege leaving the residence.
sl2 No. l. st. at s45 a. m. The
body will be taken from Gaffneys
to the home Friday at 5 D. m.
The rosary will be recited Friday
at p. m. at the church, by the
Knights Of Columbus. the Philo-
mathea club. and friends. Burial
will be in Calvary cemetery. with
Hugh MeGaviok, J. T. Mccormick.
John McHugh. r. J. Enrignt. NJ.
A. Petrich. and John Loonam. as
active psllbea~rs. Honorary pail
bearers Will be Al Pentecost, Har-
old Bird. Al Brown. James Pratt.
Joe German. and Walter Liggett.
all members Of the Elks.
Mr.. Elizabeth Pshle- Saturday
At ?. N. from Buckley-King
chapel. with Rev. p. p. Hoff Of
ficisting Burial will 10 IN Noun
tain View burial park. with the
John r. Thompson Auxiliary, u. S.
W. V. in charge.
John Lalich-ssturday. at 30
p. m. from the c. c. Melhnger
Co chapel. with the Rev. J. Merlin
Hi officiating Burial will be
in the Old Tacoma cemetery.
Joseph Harry Martel Saturday
al $50 p n from the c. e
Meliinger chapel. with Tacoma
AeFie No 3. FOE. in charge
Palibearers will Be members ~
the Eagles lodge Burial giIl b.
in the New Tacoma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18

coma for is years before moving
to Spokane to operate an apart
ment house four years ago. He was
an insurance salesman while in
Tacoma. Besides his wife. Muriel.
he leaves three sisters. Mrs. Flea
more Wood Of Seattle. Mrs Mary
O'Neill Of Spokane and Miss Eliza
beth Flanagan of Tacoma; and five
brothers, James. Joseph. Mathew
Edward and Vincent. all Of Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
MRS. August DREGER
FRANK ]. FLANAGAN

Funeral services for Frank J.
Flanagan. IS. viii be held Saturday
at 1890 a. m. from ST. Leo's Cath
olic church. with the cortege leav-
ing Cassidy and Allen at 1920
q. m. Burial will be in Calvary
cemetery. The rosary will be re-
cited Friday at 100 p. m. at the
church Flanagan. a native Of New
York City, was resident Of Ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
Food Wasted
AT Fl. Lewis
S Men Bound Over
For Grand Jury

fcentinusa Fron Page ouel
Fsneh assr Nlsauzny skst =
owned ~ tie sane runtfsstaF.
n oes-s oeedisiaa
Revelation - tAs sailtianAi
graf aasnllties e fona aise
ir,seked away substantial rafs
lions - Il andsnisslY - perfect
conaliiea as tunnel exes u the
proprietor n a s'cfs 81 Sisqeslif.
where sane - 4 vas reported q
have hesn rsseia sna seme 10
mated a ths sehcal fcF rrerara-
tion ~ Dot lunches fcr The ehii.
aren
Arrested and hc,Ind over u the
federal grand jury Friday acre
the garbage collectors Ernest l.
Harding. -. rhniip ". Hssnes
a. Francis J. McMshnn. -. Oscar
n krurstsd. "a Thariow G
Rshun. IS. James wailses. -.
tatf = 6sHta
Inc men are former Tseomans
and olymplsHs currently nvins 10.
gether AZ their employers bog
ranch. which 10 situated about -
miles from t.eas. springs N
ThuFsten county.
AL we're Temporarily h<ld n The
city jssl Friday r~ndsng arrival Il
their employer. eha sss expected
10 post $40 bail for release 81
zach.
Z. = Commissioners " q. Fiteh.
whs conducted = h.srins Friday
which resulted IN the groups hsinx
hound over 10 the federal grand
Jury. listened In detailed testi-
many frnm all slx defendants and
several fBi agents
Fitch shocked
In AL my IS years - United
states commissioner Fitch re-
marked during development n the
procecdlngs. 'ihl. case = certain.
~ one Of the very sursHKrst I've
ever encountered
III 10 10 he understood that YOU
men fths an defsndsntsl are not
necessarily 10 he the -eapeknsts
A. sou pointed out yourselves. you
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18

North Carolina has 7ps markers
IN the state sspissnlnr important
phases ~ the states history.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18

Your postmaster ran toll sou
how 10 invest IN e. 5. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
r,es shocked


~hs are member ef the C1o
equalization.
fieketing continued Fl the
housing project Friday while cio
workmsn labofed. hrr Miller .
daughter. Myrna. .. piehs,sa the
ALL riekets carrying = banner
reading
''Bee Bse Hoo. tn. picket
unfair 3. rn, .~if"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18
LEONARD >. wINGARD

Funeral services for Leonard j.
Wingsrd. %, of 12l1ia So. st,
will be held Saturday at 3 P. m.
from Tuell's chapel. with Rev.
Frank Gray officiating. Pail
bearers will be Louis Brentin, Ben
Brewster. Henry Trip, George Jen-
sen. Jack McGrsth and George
Miller Vineyard died Thursday In
a Bremerton hospital A native
Tscoman, he was serving with the
Naval Reserve on the u. s. s.
Tatoosh. He was a member of the
Auto Mechanics Union Of Taco
ma. and of the Pentecostal taber-
naacle. He leaves his wife, Kath-
crime; his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bror Wingard Of Tacoma; and a
brother. Cecil Wingard of Tacoma.
MRS. AUGUST DREGER
Mrs Rose Dreger. rs. Of s14
East SD st. died Thursday in a
local hospital. She was a native
Of Poland and had lived in Tacoma
as years. She was A member Of
the international Bible Students
Besides her husband. who has
operated a shoe repair shop here
since 1908. she leaves one brother,
Fred Schmidt Of Pinconnig, Mich.
c. o. Lynn Co. will announce the
funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-18

fcontinusa Fruan Page onsl
Hsneh near NIsauaily that !.
owned ~ tie same rcntfssief.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

THESE are more prize-winning photographs IN
L the $4,000 Detroit Times Interesting Baby
Picture Contest.
Judges select prize-winners not for beauty, not
for cuteness but for Pictorial Interest All babies
may not be pretty but they're certainly all interesting
Those who submitted these pictures will receive
prizes of $500 each and all pictures remain eligible
for the grand prize Of $4,000, and other prizes
totaling $4,000 more at the end of the 10-week
contest.
Other prize-wnning pictures appear every day
in The Detroit Times, with ful-page of prize-win-
rers each Sunday.
Submit your baby's photograph this week: it
might be your picture that will win the $500 first
prize You will find easy directions and simple rules
on another page in this edition
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-29
And zdyyor n Farley
Secrecy Rule
On SlnREngs
OF U-Boats

, ca. 20 an
a ,a:,- t..., a.,
t,v Navy t~IoDans\ N'G'd Apply
o H"tit& %! >ecfSfS To tat N4tlk
!H'N ea "hS German Submarines
an ta d@tinantN Win American
var vessels.
H., Gan,. d,a;;,as .ir,., +,
C.aiifm or deny reports, brought
10 his attention at his press con
ieC,nte, that some German sub
aar,ny> had been sunk.
'"A" tl''' rum, a. la'-i9
al 80 >'ilhifi@ "' sa''> Idn ost'i
S"',sAt "''t aho 'At i"'
NoHie t!iiF' ne S"'" ma H''"4h%
''"'H " Sai" ap"n' MI anu
'"-''-fta'u WIN d "'NS'>>i'H VI