davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-18
AA&x:zM/

With due respect to the fashion,
lists who shrek Freedom for men!
Off with neckties and coats! Phooey
to conventionSi'-w know, you and
I, that that enlightened age has not
yet hit US.
We still have to observe the
rules-or the ladies raise all sort Of
merry, well So, you know
you'll run the risk of incurring fem
1nlne wrath if you arrive for a date
minus a necktie and coat, or even
with one or the other. Besides,
some places, restaurants for in
stance, won't let you through the
front portal in this casual state and
there's nothing icier than a cold
stare from a headwaiter. And
nothing that will ruin your popu-
larity with the ladies faster.
Just looks like you'll have to be
content with discarding unneces-
sary Ito yoU portions of attire
when you're alone OF out with the
boys on a fishing trip. Sorry, but
the rules still hold.
Evening star., 1941-06-18

pleated skirt-just the type of
smart, ot-too-formal attire that
high school girls adore and wear so
well.
As for AIMS future plans, well
college is the only immediate one,
unless you count her summer eX-
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Heat Lemons

Hot lemons yield about twice as
much juice as cold ones. Heat
them in a double boiler or slow oven
until hot to the touch, cut quickly
and squeeze.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Downey Fears u. 5.
Faces Collapse if
Made Armed Camp
Sees Titanic Problems
From Defense Outlay Of
; Billions Monthly
b. the Associe ted Press.

Senator Downey. Democrat, OF
California, was disclosed yesterday to
have told the Senate Military At
fairs Committee that this country
might face collapse and revolution
if it permitted itself to be converted
Into an armed camp"
Senator Downey expressed this
view in a closed hearing on the
property requisition bill, approved
unanimously by the group Friday.
Declaring he had been informed
that Great Britain and the United
States already were outproducing
Germany in airplanes and tanks,
Senator Downey complained against
some of the provisions of the bill
I don't believe" he said. with the
population We have and our prepara-
ton and materials, that we stand IN
the slightest danger of conquest
from Hitler
IF we continue to do what the
Army and Navy wants us to do, and
convert this nation into an armed
camp, with a production of three
billion dollars monthly of arms and
materials, at the end of this emer-
gency, we may we'll expect collapse
and revolution.
1T is question of balance
and hope some limitation will be
put in these measures that will, to
the fullest extent, maintain the
Sta bility in industry in the IIpite6
States, because ! know that when
this war boom is over. the economic
and social difficulties facing US will
be titanic
Senator Schwartz, Democrat, of
Wyoming said that if the United
States was not prepared and the
Japs come over here, when they get
through with Los Angeles there
won't be any business there at all
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Births Reported

Irving and Harriet Axelrad boy.
William and Katherine Bond. boy.
William and Helen Downs, girl.
George and Lillian Dunn, girl.
Raymond ambrose Haber, girl.
Henry. ir.. and Mary Harris. girl.
Harrison and Aileen Hsgemeyer, girl.
Julian and Lois Johnston, girl.
Clarence and Marie Masterbrook, boy.
Frederic and Constance Moretti. boy.
Leroy and Helen McWilliams. girl.
Barrett and Irene Parker. girl
Douglas and Margaret Riggs, girl.
Thomas and Dorothy Selby, boy.
Arnie and Isabelle Solem, boy.
Howard and Helen Steen, boy.
Sidney and Catherine Umansky, girl
Benjamin and Mary Vermillion. girl.
william and Martha = Bartlett: boy.
George and Dona Downs. boy.
William and GLADYS Duvall, boy.
Emanuel and Asatha Haralampides' girl.
aenn aad add R6waTd s
Robert and Edna King, girl,
John and Alma Manley, girl
Carl and Alma Mills, girl.
James Tism and d. Mdred and vrses MeKeoSn MG boy s
Russell and Della Oldham: girl.
Williamson and Ethel Reeves. boy.
Irving and Lillian Sandy. boy.
Samuel and Dorothy Siibey, girl
Ernest and Evelyn Spsulding' boy.
Harry and Mary Strong, boy.
Maynard and Hazel Venema, girl.
August and Beulah Writ, boy
Charles and Beatrice Alexander, girl.
Thomas and Lucy Andrews, girl.
Curry and Irene Ballard. girl
William and Edith Brown, girl.
Free and Mary Connor, boy.
Robert and Anna Crowley, girl.
Elmer and Virginia Downing, boy.
Harden and Dorothy Evans, girl.
Thomas and Josephine GLADDEN.. boy.
Neal and Annie Harris, boy.
Louis and Alice Jones, boy.
julius and Dorothy Lawhorn. girl.
william and Izolla Linnis. girl.
Fillmore and Doris Price, girl.
James and Margaret Saunders, boy.
Jack and Edna Smith, girl.
Theodore and Geraldine Tolar. girl.
Joseph and Flossie Waters, girl.
Andrew and Hattie Williams, girl.
Leonard and Dorothy Young, girl
Barnett and Charlotte Anderson, girl
Charles and Daisy Baker, girl.
De Witt and Pearl Betz, girl.
Horace and Helen Carter, boy.
Herman, Jr., and Margaret Crawford, boy
George and Mary Daugherty, girl.
Charles and Jennie Ellis, boy.
Nose and Anna Falk, boy.
Vernard and Ella Gray, boy.
Nelson and Clarce Jenkins. boy.
Jasper and Mary Jordan, girl.
Samuel and Lila Myers. boy.
Bennie and Elizabeth Price, boy.
Exum and Mary Roberts girl.
william and Willamae Sims. boy.
James and Charlotte Tapscott. boy,
Earl and Edna THOMPSON girl.
John and Elizabeth Williams, girl.
Hazel and Willie Wilson, boy.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Fray and Braggiotti
To Be Featured in
Wafer Gate Concert
Two-Piuno Team Praise
Picturesque Setting
For Symphony Programs

Mario Braggiotti, member Of the
two-piano team of Fray and Brag-
giotti, sQuirmed and wiggled in his
chair yesterday and finally came
out of his knot to say that he
thought swing music in America is
improving.
Flinging one leg over the other
and sliding deeper into a chair at
the MayhoWer Hotel he continued: ::
These kids-they are amazing.
They're getting a new approach.
They're even playing some good
boogie right now. Their parents
bring them back stage to play for
us, and some of them are really
amazing"
He straightened up and conclud-
ed with this prophecy: Il think
we are coming into a rhythmic-ro-
mantle era-if such a combination
Is possible"
Intrigued by Setting.
With his partner, Jacques Fray,
M. Braggiotti then began a series
OF questions about the Water Gate
where the two will play tomorrow
night with the National Symphony
Orchestra. Both were intrigued
when they found they were to per-
form from the shell on the river,
and that the audience would be
seated on shore along the Potomac
banks.
They will appear first in the
Spanish Concerto" by Braggiotti,
and later in their own improvisa-
tions on familiar melodies. The au-
dience might as we'll know in ad-
vance, they said yesterday, that they
will play the "Bolero" as an encore.
Since they first did it they never
have been able to get away from
their pianos at any concert with
out repeating it. they said.
The two came from New York
yesterday on the same train with
group of models who were making
a return engagement to a nearby
military camp. The models wanted
the pianists to accompany them and
play for the boys. The musicians
didn't 60
1T would have been like taking
the ham sandwich to the picnic for
us to 60 with those girls" said the
French-born Fray.
The famous team met first in
Paris and pioneered in two-piano
work, They rocked Carnegie Hall
in New York in 1880 when they
PLAYED take-offs on famous COM
posers, using Yankee Doodle" as a
theme. They appeared with Maui
rice Chevaller at the National The
ater here in 1881 and recently ap-
peared with the Philadelphia Or
chestra and the Cleveland SYM
rhony.
Tomorrow nights concert begins
at 8 o'clock. Enlisted men and Sc
lectees will be admitted free. Ig-
natz Waghalter will be conductor
of the following program:
Overture to Der Freischutz."
Weber
Spanish Concerto" Brasgiotti
Fray and Braggiotti.
symphony No. 6 CPathetiqueO,
Tschaikowsky
'Rhapsodie d'Asturiana,"
Waghalter
Fray and Braggiotti numbers, to
be announced.
"Traumerei' ..-- Schumann
Scherzo from "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" MendelSsohn
Emperor Waltz" -----S Strauss
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Three Soldiers Fuce
Highway Robbery Count
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED PRESS.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, July 10
Three Fort Eustis soldiers are being
held in the Williamsburg Jail await
ing grand jury action on charges of
felonious assault and highway rob-
berry, Commemorative Attorney B.
D. Peachy said tonight.
Mr.. Peachy listed the three held
as Sergt. Reuben E. Venable of near
Birmingham, Ala, Sergt. Arnold
Williams of Birmingham. and Prvt.
Robert H. Stedman of Corinth, N. Y.
The men are charged with as
saulting Charles Neeman of Rich
mond, who was found wandering on
the highway seven miles east of
Williamsburg Thursday night. He
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Deaths Reported

Emma Rosalind, "a. 1911 18th St NV.
Charles H. Halcomb, 81, 1855 sprinsland
ave
Barbara Haas so. 1921 31st ST. sc.
William F. Sullivan, 6s, Providence Hos
pital.
Frederick ]. Williams, 64 @41O Rhode Is
land ave. ne.
Giies A. Maddox, GO, United States Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Herbert NJ. Van Ness, SIS, 1923 Maryland
ave. ne,
JAMES Hughes. AZ, Gallinser Hospital
Frank Conner 40, Gallinger Hospital.
Alden g. Bradley, jr., So, Cairo Hotel.
Theodore r. Turner. 81, st. Elizabeth s
Hospital
Henry smaliwood, 25, Gallinger Hospital.
James E. Twyman. Fl. GallinEer Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laU, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three tuI days and
TeceiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
ST. Mury's Contest Winners

LEONARDTOWN, Md, July 10
(SpeciaD Five winners Of a model
airplane contest for st. Marys
County were announced here last
night. They are Russell Dean, first
prize; James Mattingly, second
prize; Richard Swami. third prize;
Norman Cecil, fourth prize; and
Walter Kirk, fifth prize.
Evening star., 1941-07-20

HaTrison Arthur IhornsOn, 3; 1881 d.ona Van
Robert J. Plumb. ~
ave, Congress HEIGHTS, and Eileen Mary
Glazs, %, Cedar Rapids Iowa; the Rev.
FreG 9fnFif RiiStt G ksfPan eh2sman 49, eal5 Penn
Atknson Eanta 'e sS PE 5ia ana St. aee ne Se Judge
Ralph Edward McAleer "a. s.4 Kennedy
st; NV, and Elizabeth Jane Hahn, y -,
1915 Tuckerman st. NV; the Rev. Wal
Daniel j crispn; 10, e237 Nichols ave
Sc, and Kathleen Leary. Is; 352 N
Arsbt. St sT Davtf the Rev Frfefy NR2H R4nTeT caro
Ina ave Sc. and Lillian Irene Sutton,
-. Scranton. Pa. the Rev. H. v
ne and oaae Anna Grace Figard ' IS Tyrone
Pa. the Rev. I. w. Ketchum.
FoPsr .Rd OfS aee1 Ru4fsR fhePesa ri Lowe 3 Se2E 4o
s. s.W;: t9e Rev; F: W; Johnson
Arthur Frank Phinney, % % and porethy @
James Emmett McIver, "a, 500 25th pl
H. and charlotte FL Elizs beth aIi HsTtS-
Elmer Rudolf Alexander, 43, 1855 Ala
sma S sS5 f Ss ALABAMA aha NGra a1e 0s @ SHGH JHdgs
romy n j5. Aish nTs,12l IS 2i5 MORGAN st, Mon ~
ST no NV: Hu0tI the Rev. Richard Boin. 'iO'
soseph Norris. a., Gienarden, Nd, and
Marion veronica Maddox 2s; II22 9Th
William Thompson Allen. 80. 119 Division
ave. n,e and Edith Frances Minor, %,
52lo Ames st. ne; the Rev; @; S; Rand
and John Willie Twitty, 90, 1881 9th
st. NV; Judge Mattingly.
HaTsPa Inrpsne eoER spence s 1so St st. nT ana
the Rev Freeley Rohrer.
william Clifford Sennett; 2S. 1901 N st.
NV. and Catherine Elizabeth Donovan,
%. Springfield. Mass the Rev William
Albert ". Allen; 17ls MassachuSettss ave.
Hampshire ave. NV; the Rev. Edward
Hughes Pruden, ~
Flyod Francis Philips, 2l3l ST
Anthony r p Albanese, %, Fort MyeT, Va, and
Alvena Costelio: 20, 1l@6 Sth ST. NV
Carl Y1uIe James s. Werfz 81, 1905 Brothers pl.
Sc. and Catherine Lorraine Thompson,
8. 1905 Brothers pl. Sc; the Rev
Emmitt Boyden Hsrter, 81 1913 5th st. Sc,
and Margaret Geneva Moore. 3620 18th
Arthur r Lee Cline o. Mclean. Va. and
Priscilla Rose Demond, 80. 1911 Wy
oming ave. NV; the Rev. Nathaniel c.
Roy James Matthews %, yorktown. Va,
and Leila Morea Cot. 2s, 1873 D st.
Sc; the Rev. Esther M. Boyer.
Issued at Rockville.
william D. Miller, 80, Scranton, Pa, and
Helen Repko. 81. Mount Carmel, Pa.
Howard B. Lyles, %, Poolesville. Md, and
Rosanna Brooks. % Sandy Spring, Nd.
Georse M. Bronson. @5. Washington, and
Virginia H. Allen, Il. Alexandria, Va.
Ausust A. Waechter So, Silver Spring Md,
and Mary E. Lewis, A.. Lakewood. Ohio
Samuel T. Fisher. u, Rockville and Lois
E. Harrison, 26., Dickerson. Md.
Perry william Baker, IS, Quantico, Va,
and Jane Ann Hutton, 80, Washington
Arthur A. Robinson. 30. and Georglanna
GasSaway, "a, both Of Washington.
Leonard A. Bailey. -. and Ellen E. Mid
dleton, 80. both of Washington.
Evening star., 1941-07-20

is in the Langley Field Hospital, Mr..
Peachy said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07

International News Service star Writer
81 sing of arms and the man"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
By Inez Robb

covered with a specially prepared
cellophane.
Packing the bearings is almost
as painstaking a process as their
manufacture.
"The girls who do such work
are especially trained and must
bc particularly adaptable and of
high intelligence" boasted w. r.
Crumb. assistant TO the general
manager of this General Motors
unit and why shouldn't he
boast?
"In fact, the group OF girls
working In this particular field
would compare favOrably In in
telligence. looks and smartDess
with those on any college
campus"
More than LOO women are en-
ployed on these small bearings at
one of General Motor Connecticut
plants The plant there turns out
over 10000 such bearings daily
SLIDE RULE QUEENS
The delicacy of the manual
operations in assembling these
tiny ball bearings is no more
minute than the delicacy of the
mental calculations which General
/ Electric'S seven slide rule queens
bring TO bear on giant turbines.
Miss Emily r. Hannah heads
[ this feminine brain trust i'm the
Schenectady Laboratories. Their
workaday world revolveS in a
complicated universe of higher
mathematics and logarithms, slide
rules. integrating machines and
precision measuring Instruments
Although none of these young
women IS an engineer they can
give any engineer cards. spades
and big and little casino in the
realm ef higher mathematics and
still win in walk.
These gals can and do employ
20-place logarithm table in
many of their calculations. Most
engineers freely ADM. they have
never seen logarithm table Of
more than seven places.
From the large windows Of the
fifth floor office which Miss Han
nan and her staff occupy. they
survey a vast assortment of ma
chlnery. castings. mammoth steel
sections and piping which repoSes
temporarily in the bay between
two Of The big turbine shops
Tomorrow: A Lovely blonde
does a mas sized job
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
SALE! BABY
FURNITURE

Every piece is new, dependable and
specially priced that mothers will
substantially baby's needs.
Here few of many offerings:
Baby Cabs imitation leather; black, maroon, grey 1.s5
Baby Cabs imitation leather; broun grey. 80. SIS
Baby Batbinette, rubber tub and drain bose. -. aB
Baby Batbinetfe, floral accessory pocket .....&s
j0.54-ineb Crib maple finish birch ......1.ss
5S-coH InnersPrinS Mattress ..................A15
Carrying Basket, folding stand ...............2ss
Carrying Basket, rnbber-tired casters .......ass
Hi-Cbars, maple finish birch ...........As ASS
Baby Walkers metal frame, removable tray. las
Baby Play Yards 42t42-incb; wbecIs ..'....G AS
HUDsoNs-sEcoNp EMENT-FARMER-sEcTIos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07

inrs had always been imported
from abroad
Now The dimensions on which
these hearings are manufactured
are built 10 one tcn-thouSandIh Of
an inch. or about one-thlrticth Of
the Thickness of human hair The
balls are only one three-hundredth
OF tho thickness Of a human hair.
Because these dimensions are so
fine. the assembly IN many n-
stances Is done M n room IN which
the temperature is kept constant
50 gauges are not disturbed by
IN temperature
Harriet wears that raYon Smock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07

because il produces no Int. and
the Int from either cotton gar
menL or woufcn ssne8fef would
impair the functioning Of the
bearing
She wears the gloves because
any totiett Of # itf4Hnan hand an the
bearings leaves perSplration OF
saline deposits. which would re-
suit IN rust spots
After certain stage the bear
ings are handled either with gloves
or with tweeIerS. Harriet even
works at a stainless steel table
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
By INEZ ROBB

International News service star Writer
81 sing of arms and the man."
Thus chanted the poet Virgil
some 1000 years ago when he set
down the first line of the Aeneid,
the epic poem of imperial Rome.
But never before in the history of
the world or of war have arms
been so important to the fighting
man as now when mechanical divi-
sions have devastated a continent.
In the epic task OF providing
America with a mechanical army,
no task or instrument is too deli
cate or too gigantic for women
workers to master.
In the New Departure division
OF General Motors Corporation at
Bristol, Conn. girls assemble the
smallest ball bearings ever made
in this country. The bearing has
an outside diameter of 81 MILL
meters and contains three one
millimeter balls. Almost too small
for the eye 10 see.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Americas Amazons in Defense

In the third OF n series of spe-
cial articles on women In Amer
ica's national defense industries.
liner Robb, international News
Service staff writer, tells of
unique tasks women are per-
forming In the nations gigantic
rearmament program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
AT OTHER EXTREME

At the opposite end OF the scale
are seven young women in the
General Electric laboratories at
Schenectady who play important
roles in the construction OF gigan-
tic electric machinery weighing
hundreds of tons and valued in
millions.
Their work, unique in industry.
comprises the turbine calculations
department OF General Electric,
Their calculations of the stresses
and strains on turbine parts en-
able engineers 10 determine the
best types of metal and conStruc-
ton for massive power units
through which flows electricity
the life blood Of American industry
in thousands of plants humming
with defense orders.
DON GLOVES TO WORK
When Miss Harriet Krasnow
checks in for work AZ the New
Departure plant Of General Mo-
tors. she does mol putt off her
gloves. roll up her sleeves and
start in. Indeed. she does the very
reverse
First. as do all the other girls in
her department. Harriet puts on A
very becoming po~der-bIue rayon
smock with long sleeves And then
she pulls on pair Of tho finest
silk gloves Than money can buy
Only then is She ready 10 20 10
work. Harriet. because her hand>
and fingers are small ami nInh'c
is employed in assembly Of the
smallest bali bearings made m this
country.
Until the second Nofld War
engulfed Europe Suoh tiny bear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
MAY SALE!
1900 pieces knif
RAYON EndPrHPHr
Doc

Some SECONDS :. each ann
Special purchase Now is the time to
buy all the undies you need for the
coming warm weather! BOOMERS,
PANTIES, STEPINS and VESTS.
Attractive tailored styles and lace
trims in the group Women's regular
and EXTRA SIZES in the group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07

Freshen your shoe wardrobe before the Sum-
ner season begins Here three 'Corliss'
shoes. styled to complement your prints and
suits. 'Corliss,' you know, is exclusive in De-
troit at Hudsons Basement Store-and priced
within the means of very modest budget.
Selected from widely varied group.
Womens sizes to in the group.
HUDsoNs-sEcoND BASEMENT-FARMER, GRATIoT
SECTION
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29
Woman Seeks
Missing Sister

Mrs. Annie Woods. l75is OAK
Dale street. Kose,llle. Michigan.
Who i seeking 10 locate her MISS
Ing sister. writes the following let
Ter; which she hopes her sister NAV
read In The Tribune. The letter
reads:
shear Sister:
M, mother'> name WAS Lucy
Long. Wy fathers name waS Hay
ward Long. You lett one chll d
With M, mother and took the 9TH
er child. One oi them was named
BERTHA Harris. The boy's name wa
ts>ie Harris. The last time saw
you. you had little glrl whom YOU
called ko0da. Bertha was ionr
years old. the last time | saw ,ou.
The last time ! saw YOU. my name
was Annie Lacks. Wy name at the
present time i annie Woods"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29
Voth Kramer Flags Orchestras For
Making Burlesque OF Negro Spirituals

for Wings over Jordan"
Kramer based his appeal on the
fact that Negro sprituals are the
hyfns and liturgical music OF the
Negro religious service and that
1--WE or swing presentations Of
the numbers are direct insult
70 the vast Negro population Of
the country.
In connection with Rev Glenn
T. Settle, prominent Negro clergy
man 81 cleveland Ohio. Kramer
has piotcd Wings over Jordan
from a position as a local sustain
ing feature OF radio station VICAR.
where he formerly served as the
program director. to ,oast-,o-
coast CHS spot and during the
past IL months. has conducted
over i5n concerts in principal
cities Of 81 states
Wings Over Jordan. with its
sNtEiN Nllil VOL iiiNTl' idlhN w
prominent Negro pastors educa-
tors business aud professional
leaders and rs plans for the es-
Establishments Of college scholar
ship fund for the hctterment Of
lnterracial relationships is q non
profit corporation under tho state
laws ~ Ohio Kramer addressed
his appeal 10 the hand leaders
Wednesday. Just prior 10 departing
on concert tour extending into
Florida an q number Of other
southern states
Among The leaders receiving lot
ters from Kramer were Fred War
ing. Glenn Miller Sammy Kaye.
George Duffy. Horace Heidi Gene
Krupa Ariie Shaw and Bobby
Byrne.
det A birth CcrtIlicate--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29

A successful contest was held re-
Gently between the Senior choir
and Gospel chorus Mr.. McCutch-
con Is director Of the chorus. Mrs.
Speailh, senior choir
The director OF the Gospel chorus
was crowned king Of the contest
by Willie y. Jackson. Mr. Speaith
was a close runner-up. Both
groups gave donations TO the
church.
a program included solo by
hy Mrs Wooden accompanied nv
Mrs Iilture. instrumental solo.
Mrs. warren; bass solo, Mr., Upshur
selections Senior choir sextet and
Gospel chorus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29
Black And White Products Maintain
Important Place In A Soldiers Life

TALl.AHoMA Tom WNa' IS
this army coming io7 o.nfimers
might ASH Y the' rausili 3 np.e
o. faccpowli'r on sale az Camp For-
est army camp eomnis.tfH here
nut mo army Is dehni'ely not
going -ofi
conussarf onloais fcpor' mat
'nr soiiiers IKE 20 send homo box
es ~ BLACK and White Fae' Pow
DR. so me STAY ~ hanes Won FOR
sci me lra.ree Hence good
STOCK IS afWats carried 'or fon-
Nenirnee ~ the so.diefs
Troops from Coiorauo. Tsusas ste
and Illinois are beng mogee mo
TINS mammoth camp ~Alci VIII
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29

c,rvELANp. ohio.-w or \
,.'. ~ conductor o. tho popular
49, 49,. over Jordan COLUMBIA
va system program TINS
s..s appealed 10 a number OF
'.'s n,,N, hand leaders requeF uns
'..r % please regard Negro splr-
' ~. 4, sacred music
gamer has received nation
"A. -scosa'iou Tor his arrange
~. 80. \, Negro rpiriinals IN con-
l'.,oo vim Wings over Jordan
..,-s on me Columbia network
.,rs supds, morning from . 80
"a oo Est BY many music
,,,tc,. no is eonnidered one OF the
.,,.sndnr authorities IN the
...,m =, Nerro spiritual music
-,,h no afranges and conducts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29
Allen Temple

Tie re-, John wright pastor ~
Tho AMF church in Ann Arbor
preached Sunda, mornng from
Philemon l;e Ills subject was
I'm Nesro ~ Changing World .
~ Wright Is conducting revival
scttircs az Alton Temple and viii
close Tho meeting FRIDAY evening
Pastor Crider and the Senior
rhior worshippci IN Ecorse in the
afternoon.
The JUNIOR church with The Rev
Ennis Cook "a pastor vii. sponsor
a Musicale program next sunday
afternoon Mrs. Gertrude Johnson
Is reporter