davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29

Score at haif tlmo-.I .IEnlehsS i3l epaodboys q. AegeFeo--koch.
Evening star., 1941-10-09

11:30. Music Is from 7:30 to 2:30
am. Minimum charge.
Copacabana-Downtown dine and
dance spot at 17l6 I street NV
Music from 8 80 until 80 am. every
evening.
Cosmos ROOm-The Carlton Ho-
tells popular intimate rendezvous for
cocktails and supper dancing. Music
is by Pianist Carmen Cavallaro and
his orchestra.
Ell Patio-Popular cocktail lounge
with entertainment almost continu-
ously by the Four Men of Rhythm.
Hamilton HOtel-Milton Davis and
his orchestra play for dancing in
the Rainbow Room from to $50
and from 10 to l.
Hi-Hat LOunge-At the AmbaSsa-
dor Hotel, entertainment nightly by
the -Four Ms.
Log Cabin-South OF Alexandria
about 3iz miles on the Richmond
highway. Dancing nightly to music
by Tempo, Inc.
Lotus - Shows featuring several
acts and q chorus, at l. 1880 and
1l:3O pm; dancing to Bill Strick-
lands Orchestra. Minimum charge.
Lounge Riviera-Gay and init
mate spot at 2400 Sixteenth street,
with dancing until las, with music
by Pete Macias and his orchestra.
MadrillOn-Spanish and American
cuisine; dancing from 7:30 on to
music by Carr Van Sickler, Don
Shook and their orchestra, and to
the Trio Lirico in the rumba and
conga tempt. Songs by June Soth-
ern
MayflOwer LOunge-Dick Rooms
Orchestra plays for dancing from 5
to 7, and after 10, when there's
minimum charge
MetrOnOme KoOm-The Wardman
Park Hotels ballroom, popular with
the towns younger set. There's
music for dancing nightly from 10
to by the Barry Brothers and their
orchestra.
Neptune ROOm-DoWntOWn res
taurant with entertainment from 8
w " III tllC anu llotl o W
l am. nightly by the Three Buds
and Three Buddies, twin instru-
mental and vocal trios.
O'DOnnelPs Farmhouse - Subur-
ban branch Of the popular down.
town restaurants, miles from the
District line on the Marlboro pike.
Pail Mall ROOm-Sleek and con-
tinental dining room and supper
club at the Raleigh Hotel. Nightly
dancing, after 8 O'Clock, is to Bert
Bernath's music.
Restaurant 823-Downtown res
taurant and cocktail lounge at this
Fifteenth street address, with enter
tainment nightly after $50 o'clock
by the Heintz Brothers, pianists;
Jane Marlowe, violinist, and Van
Taylor, master of ceremonies.
ShOreham HOtel-There is nightly
dining and dancing in the sleek
and sophisticated Blue Room, with
music by the Barnee-Lowe Orches-
ira. There is floor show nightly
at 10 o'clock. Cover charge.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Births Reported

Acker Bertrand and Ruth. boy.
Atkinson. Kenneth and Eileen, BOY.
Bowman. Moir and Genevieve, girl.
Brazerai, Clarence ana Catherine, girl.
Carlcate. BENJAMIN and Alice. boy.
Carr Joseph and Eleanor, girl.
Carroll, Joseph and Katherine, boy,
Comet Donald and Alice. girl.
Gheen. Walter and Dorothy. girl.
Grim, Joe and Helen, boy.
Hallett, John and Mary, girl.
Heller, Sidney and Ida, girl.
Houston. Clyde and Eva, girl.
Julien, John and Jane, girl.
Kellinger. William and Lillian. girl.
LoJscono. 1snatius and Rita, boy.
MCCARTHY, Francis and Helen, girl.
McKenns. Robert and Mary, girl.
RSichsrds' Sichs rds Glenn and nd Dorothy boy.
Robinson. Wade and Mildred. boy.
Saunders. Richard and Grace, boy.
Scriyner, Thomas and Adelaide, girl.
sheskln. sl Jack JACK and Marian. boy.
Stephens, Edward C. and Marie. boy.
Thompson. Richard and Virginia. boy.
Threadgil; T Francis and julie, boy.
Waltz, Lawrence and Margaret. boy.
Wstmsn. Edward and Betty, girl.
Waltz, Waldo and Doris, girl.
White. Hubert and Dolorez. girl,
Batiste. Garland and Bernice. girl.
Bennett. James and Eleanor girl.
Brooks, Ulysses and ISLANDER. girl
Cabbell Ralph and Dorothy. boy.
Carnegie. Wilbur and Ethel, girl.
Carpenter, Otha and Ivory, boy.
Chesley, John and Annie. boy.
Cunningham, Thomas and Hester, boy.
Daniels, Jacob and Clara, sirl.
Doom. James and Carnelis. RirL
Douglas. John and Julia. boy.
Inabinett, John and Melissa, boy.
Jackson. Stonewsn and Bernice- girl.
Johnson. Ledys and Vonnie, girl.
Lewis. Herbert and Lillian, boy
Lucas, Bernard and Theresa, girl.
Mitchell. Herman and Mary. girl.
Parrish, Earle and Edna, girl.
Pratt, James and Alice. girl
Raytord, Raphael and Elise, boy.
Riley, Danile and Geraldine, boy.
Sloval, Samuel and Arneths. boy.
Smith, James and Annie. girl.
Strickland, Nealous and Pattie. girl.
Summers. Douglas and Ruth, boy.
Tuck, Gables and Tannie. girl
Wooten, William and Ethel girl.
Evening star., 1941-10-09

Under u. &. ldtD, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ipait three Jull days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
% MsrxareT T aendPctsoni M GHd oan as, 5 s W. ea G.
A.; the Rev. Thomas B. Dade:
l4th st. NV; the Rev. Henry seeal
Rail niehqsqp ss 1;as sdu,6 s Nm end
Judge Robert Z. Mattingly
Roy. Kelley, u. 1925 Mount Pleasant
etsbTrs Ioxa Dpfs ths Rev orrs
Beatrice Will, y, Doyer; Pa; the Rev.
the Rev. BENJAMIN E. Mshan.
JULIUS Lnris' 20, and Naomi Fox ?: both
William J. Rissby, IS. 3263 Observatory
pl; NV and Gladys L; Mckee, q Ar
tna ht Rev MsFtfrei e. F. Mten6srstr Rsen s 20 St
Louis r Vessel. 20. Fort Myer. Va. and
Hazel Csswell. -. l22s Euclid st. NV;
the Rey. BENJAMIN L; Mahon. -,
NV. and Charlotte J. Hsun. -. 5o32
,4lst st. NV. the Rev. Henry D. Collins;
Albert nis. Jones s;i tsi5 Mass. ays and
mont St NV: the Rev. Robert J. Ach7
James Ii. Cook. 81. 415 L st. NV. and
Carrie Robertson. 30, Ia K st. ne; the
Rev; Percy J. Jsrssin; a..
and Mary L. Lixhtfoot ~. 1908 P 81.
NV: the Rev. Arthur D. Gray.
Herbert j.. Scott 81, 300 N st. NV,
and and Nettie L Brsxton, 30. this city; the
NaSS.nlsI smi5h' d.. y: 1886 eSth st. nv, n.y.
hrmstrOns 81; l4l6 10Th st. NV; the
kins, 81, both OF ia16 T ST. NV; the
Rev. James, L. White.
Thomas sois Brock p %, 81 nsa and Mary Beekwith,
oh the Rev: s g., G, spSttswood. D.,..
ReS MSodjta jtss. NJ n hansoa aan Aeker st ne. The
safDss lns stv. Il 10Th e ombisign Hi ia; Ben Dl me-
Grace Adams. 10, I40U Fsirmont 81.
Moe T kaDsn hs hey X '.%f' af tlne.ton H asas p
and Ethel ". skinner. 22. 1901 Georgia
rss.ia ave nv = nSs.sv Ssd.e Robert E. ast.;Pely
Sc, and MARY Z; F,nnisani u. 5a3 E
Alexander ns tRs kslatEk Esy NJ a1sIsndr Mslsn
pl, NV: The Rev. Paul T. Lutov. 10
Prank T. Crosbie 81, and Marie Z. Crosbie,
81; both OF Baltimore; the Rev. j. c.
Kenneth L. Brown. 2s. 1923 H st. NV. snd
josephine Lynxstad. "a Y W. c. A.
the Rev. O. F. Blsckw elder.
JACK {. Days. 3?; Arlington, Va. ard
NV: the Rev. Peter Marshall.
Alexander b. Hagner, "a. 1929 Woodland
arive arive NV: and Virginia P. Salmcn, 32.
5OZ. = ST. NV; the Rev. Albert J. Nc
Cartney.
Glenn X. Boone. -. Muir. Pa. ard Au-
Grey C. Faris, 2s. 1850 Biltmore 81. NV;
the Rev, Fred S. Buschmeyer.
FCnard F. Meehan, 30, 1920 Van Bt,ren
81 nv and Katherine Larrlck, %
Tiuo Connectlcut ave. NV: the Rev
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Supper Club
Notes

Anchor ROOm-Lounge at the An
napolis Hotel; no dancing, but en-
tertainment nightly by Matt Wind
sor at the piano and Songstress
Eileen George.
Cafe of All Nations Popular
downtown cocktail lounge with en-
tertainment afternoons and evenings
by instrumental quartet.
Casino Royal - Shows featuring
several acts and a chorus, nightly
at 7:30, 1920 and l am. Dancing
to Jack Schatfer'S music.
CirO's-Downtown cocktail lounge
at 1904 G street, with nightly enter
tainment until l o'clock. Open Sun
days. No minimum.
Club TrOika-Popular continental
dinner and supper dancing resort,
with dancing to Sasha Lucas Or
cheStra and ValenciaS rumba band.
Floor shows are staged nightly at
$3.50 and midnight, Sundays 7:30 and
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Deaths Reported

Sophia c. Haarer, 80. $50 Franklin ST. ne
George F. Castle, SO, Homeopathic Hos
pital
Anna M. Gartner, "a. 3244 3sth st. NV.
Charles s. Elder. "a, 4132 eth st. NV.
Laura Rsum, rs, Casualty Hospital
Edward l.. Della, 76, 3225 Volta place NV.
Timothy Light, rs. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
NV.
Bertha B. Kaveney, 73, 1925 North Caro-
lima ave. ne
John Wheeler, 20, Gallinger Hospital.
Mary Kramer. IS, Gallinger Hospital
Martha E Polling. 64. 1920 UPTON st. NV.
Joseph j. Campbell, 81. 609 Sth ST. me-
Barney Isaacs so, Gallineer Hospital.
Susan M. Grant, 80, 1905 Kilbourne pl
NV.
Maria Grasso, 80. las r st. ne
Paul F. Byrne, A.. 1902 Hemlock
Frederick Scheuch, Al. Emergency Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Judge Mcclure to Sit
In Non-JuryC Court

District Courts newest jurist, JUS
tice Matthew F.. Mcclure, will serve
first in one Of the non-jury civil
courts, instead of a jury tribunal,
as was first announced. Justice Nc
Guire, since his swearing in Tues
day, has been sitting on the bench
with Justice Daniel w. ODonoghue
in non-jury civil court.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
$500 Given to Aid China

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warren Of
this city have contributed $500 to
United China Relief, James G..
Blaine, national chairman, an
nounced yesterday in New York. In
addition, Mrs. Willard H. Brownson
of Washington gave $100 to the
cause
Evening star., 1941-10-09

Lloyd H. williams. 35. GEORGETOWN Hos
pital.
Paul J. KoniRmacher, 25, George Wash
ington Hospital.
Infant Wilma Breeden, Children's Hospital
Infant Clarence Beach. Children's Hospital
Infant Robert l.. Abel, Children's Hospital
Infant Russell Leigh. Children's Hospital
Infant Shaulis. Providence Hospital.
Edward J. Davis, 6b. 1241 Linden st. ne
William H. Waugh, 54. 1850 Wisconsin
NV.
Herbert Thornton. As. Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital
Stanley Malone. A.. Gallinger Hospital.
Anna Lucas 80, Casualty Hospital
Florence Bland. So. 224s 11th ST. NV
Walter l.. Browne. 81, 1915 jackson St NJ
Herman Jones, is, Casualty Hospital
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Issued at Rockville

samuel DeSs, ~. and Hazel Hill. 81. both
of Washington.
Franklin H. Tompkins, 26, Washington,
ana Bessie Wright, -, Arlington, Va
Bruce Il. Mcclure, 4s. Washington, and
Mae b. Benson. 46, New York. N Y
Evelyn v. Miller. ~, Arlington Va.
Stephen j. Russell, rs, and Janice Z
Buckley. b. both of Washington.
Morris Edward Riedel. %, and Rena For
NJ, rest Blanton,, -. both OF Washington
Victor w. Gelatka, 30. and Asne, i. Mac
Entee % both of washington.
samuel Edward Green. 3S. Rockville and
EStelle Jones, 80. Hagerstown. Md
John Gillespie, tr., 2l, and Jean Hucu-
laks 20. both of Shsmokin, Pa.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. laiO. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDait three JuH days and
receiUc their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
Evening star., 1941-09-05

for next convention, was selected
after q battle that required two bal
lots, winning over Cincinnati, Cleve-
land and Jackson, Miss.
Headquarters Increase Voted.
In anticipation of vigorous
legislative campaign, including the
pay drive, the convention voted to
increase the per capita tax paid by
the various locals to national head
month. This issue also produced
warm debate. with several of the
delegates opposing the raise. Cen
orally. the locals collect so cents
q month dues from each member
and those who protested said it was
impossible for the units to function
effectively if 35 cents of this went
to the natinal office. Proponents in
sisted, however, the increase is
necessary if the federation program
is to be pushed with hope of sue
cess.
Another controversial issue was
disposed of swiftly when the con-
vention-With no dissents audible
voted down proposal from the
Montana State federation to re-
organize the official staff. The
Montana group had presented a
resolution expressing dissatisfaction
with the administration. Clyde B.
Fickes, State president, told the
convention I'VE had no hope in
Montana that such a progressive
proposal would be adopted at the
first convention at which it was
offered. All we ask is that you take
it home and read it. Two years
from now you may see the light"
The plan, in brief, would give the
executive council wider administra-
tive authority, and permit this group
to name two new off1cers-executive
president and executive secretary
treasurer.
Resolution Adopted.
Resolutions adopted made these
recommendations:
Liberalization of the executive
order prohibiting Federal employees
from taking examinations for bet
ter positions without the approval
of supervisory officers.
Establishment of courts of appeal
distinct from the efficiency rat
ing review board-to handle en-
ploye grievances.
Provision for adequate mileage
allowances for employees using their
own automobiles for Government
work at their places of duty.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Salary Boost Policy
Action Todayto 10 End
n. F. F. {. Session
Denver Chosen for
Next Convention; RoyIe
Elected Vice President
BY j. A. FOX,
Star Staff Correspondent.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. s.
With officers chosen for the next two
years and Denver designated as the
1e43 meeting place. the biennial con-
vention of the National Federation
of Federal Employees was winding to
q close today. the adoption of sal
ary-increase policy being the prin-
cipal item of business TO be disposed
of before the gavel fell.
The federation, it was believed,
simply would instruct the national
officers to seek pay raise for Gov
eminent workers commensurate with
the rising cost of living, instead of
fixing some definite figure. Dele
gates looked hopefully for some IA
vorable action in the light Of the
statement yesterday by Chairman
Ramspeck of the House Civil Service
Committee, who told the convention
he believed it inevitable" that Con-
gress would have to give Federal
workers some help in combating ad-
vancing living costs unless the Gov
eminent was able effectively to
check the upward spiral of prices,
Royle Fills Vacant Post.
Late yesterday, the convention, by
ecclamation reelected President
Luther C. Steward, Secretary-Treas-
urer Gertrude M McNally, and
eight vice presidents. To fill the
vacancy occasioned by the retire
ment of First Vice President John
Fitzgerald of Brooklyn, the dele
gates named John j. Royle, an en-
ploye of the mechanical department
of Watertown (MaSS) Arsenal. Mr..
Royle, administration candidate, was
chosen in a three-cornered fight
with Eric Rockstorm of Boston, a
Treasury procurement employe, and
Alexander Boross, president OF the
New Jersey federation. A War De-
partment employe of Monmouth, Mr.
Royle becomes ninth vice president,
and the other vice presidents ad-
vance notch. Charles L. Wiegand
of Baltimore moves up to first vice
president, and the others follow in
this order: DR.. Walter j. Taylor,
College Station, Tex; Ulrey J. Biller,
Washington; George L. Evans, Den
yer; VauX Owen, Atlanta; L. j. Wall,
Springfield, Ill; Alfred Berryessa,
San Francisco, and Oscar w. Dam,
Seattle.
Denver, q late entry in the race
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Defense Savings Listed

With sales of S265, ,606 900 during
the last month, the Treasury De-
partment announced yesterday that
since the beginning of the defense
savings program May the Federal
government has taken in s1,272 ,083.-
900 through deposits.
Northern Ireland had 1889 con-
victions for blackout offenses last
wear,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-12
By BOBRIE BLACKNON

one OF our faithful workers
Mrs Beulsh Morton. first vice
president Of our Michigan and Can
adam work. has been absent re-
Gently. more than ever before. In.
fortunately. her husband wrecked
their car about three weeks ago
and az she lives far out. Il has
been difficult for her to come In
regularly. But Il won't BE- long be-
fore she can be punctual again
Wen Mrs Violet Smith Hau
sprung surprise on everyone
when she became the mother OF an.
other baby boy last Thursday. she
was one n the hrst Hutchins
Trumpeteerf. but she now gets
Joy out o. being q lovely mother.
Mrs. Daisy Colquit, the scholar.
ship ehairman, IL indispossd with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-12

Madam Hutchins. some OF ~
trumpeteers. Daughter RUN ~. ~,
Louis Smoot and your rep0s y,
were in Toledo. Ohio. FRIDAY n's ~.
past. with DIT. Robinson ana =.
House Of Israel church. 10 the CIV
bration OF the third anniversary '
their chorus. DR.. and Mrs. hO'''
son and members have do"s
splendid work there In three ys a..5
They have around I've hs .,o aeo
members. have purchased 'v ,s.,
worth OF property and owe r..
than $500 on II. This work va. non
ganized three years ago we iii
ed celebrating their victor, are.
them. A lovely program was ,,,,r
sented TO a capacity house .nsrt.
enjoying a tasty repasL We ~
Cd on our trip back 70 Deuo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-12
Gospel Choral Unior,

a spraired foot We all miss Der
and hope she will soon be back AZ
her post q duty
Mrs Huiena 3. Edmonds Is en-.
loyirg residing In Highland PARK
Her new address Is 2s5 Belle street
She. little Ronnie and her husband
VIII 30 happy to have friends cali
70 see them.
Mrs Ruth Reid. president OF our
joshua Prayer band Is up aud out
atslh. after having been ~ with
influenza Tor several DAYS.
Mfs Minerva Johnson. chairman
OF our Ways and Means committee.
Is working hard on plans which
she hopes 10 submit 10 be acted
on. "
All are asked 70 cooperate. that
We may carry a large deleRation
% ne national convention.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-12
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-12
SYNOPSIS

BrIeS Arrtit l. arrsre<
rAsn al ArxAis-. Caroline
rtr.zls< her ltrs ffr rs frsst
PAIL, tsErzL yrts<egting al.
isrBsy. Cssrz< st<rtly -ets
Arstit's sss<r. BartarL on
~ HlEk, Bruce + e.tefst rev.
srBer. ~ lerrats Tel AIN 81
lft, nafrlzx.. ArIei6 ee<enss
ssrAxe< srt tells Barhsrl that
Asr f.s,sAt >kGR0. Goa.
rz< stn - 4 an< transplant.
j reveals ~ - hzt Dlsret
- xsi sEeR r.tk ArAelZ- vhe
n&nF Fsars txt. rrl1<e his
.isttrs liz. CsHrz<s kn0-.
ls-<rs q ~ E<1srBtrs ere<k.
e tsAi. trsrsrfs kis elp<snrp.
In ~ ns4Rfire NttslI,s Day
u ayrs.isz fe- ~ ssrdsr 81
Asr sn3lsYsr. I,ng Wallssrr.
HeTtifr. baftAr1 kHfus hat
PsiSr i,txn. ~ .sz< nan ksd-
b. far7rtr. "a. heen ka1ing
lfGs affair ritA Tery's viis,
lsys. art IA ihr<xisns1 a
shs~tt-n. Hancsere Barr!
B2r1en. !essx Mere ntus-
pspsr-sn i@i%vts In Nsssline's
innse<ntA tnt eHsrst ssr az
tkrsxt ihars srp44rs - - litfle
Atre Bsrtea trcEj.s. - help
str n. -srFing iegzi AID.
Thtuzk ssEsirz that Peer
IsSr &. renfzilr ei.fur4<d att
81 iks DEATH ~ nj husinsss
I'arrrer. Bsrtsrz urzts hir 70
~. ryyinZ ~ xTrit Fsy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-12

shrevs and four children Robert
Cyrl. Earl and Ads. also tour bro
Tiers and three sisters sud bis par
enis iu Buxton. Short services were
held from the f.acille Richardson
Funeral Home "Wednesday morning.
April 2 Burial was IN Buxton. fol-
lowing funeral services held there
az 230 Pm
Nr and Mrs J williams o. De-
troit. ~ere sunday guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Rhodes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-12
Windsor. Ontario


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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-12

4Fr ilA ~ E4- ut.
@fs contention .ta .-rs.
me z vh.cs c. .,ss
s-2-- .eac and az c'es- s-s sss
' ORGANIZATIONS coo1s a's Tssr
~ question aaog; 80 a. ia,
s situation chaiisrEe IN.
41i'y 20 a prog-am o7s-s.
fe np.o. mert NJ ..ss
Santa D. sQeax.r9 - ..s r.ss:.
~ - The Association g, N31s.I
'- said TIT Neg rl, 4
onesr He watts Tor rs o.
s.i.A'.on 70 be fully Sew I'D os-
.tre s.rkiax on; sA ID.
aa Az " the woners s 10
NaF1t Co4n,y 20 JON srta:
.~aifa. mcyemen; by us- 10 o..
Pr TIA. al ihs social rss e. re
Nez! might be amply sst ally
served ny them. There ~ r..
p.ess.pr o. thought ss-rs
och az towards the s-ss -;stairs
p. our social weakresses 5ss.a'
'fon from within Every s'sri.
i1s national Negro SO ss- lJ
emphasized the retsssF p. 60
- Axiom By TIE Nee.o 81 p.epai'
irg me races youth toI r-esfnl
Jobs IN the defense pro- 2 ari
ngAf.ag 70 see TIA; r. s;iaa
slch opportunities This ssms Spit
5 required IN dealing p.a sTss
numbers az our boys pacing y
gangs, headed towards .ls AID
ether anti-soclal activities We
need the spirit and lresss ars.,s
behind The Peter Pan Nr.sry o.
ne West Side IN every Neg -s.fa'
oornood in our commuriiY To,
Institution IS adapted 20 boSsrlas
2 point In our social he vhsfe w
Negro chill goes wrong Had sata
in Institution been IN existence -
The West Eight Mile Road sseilo'
by cooperative action O. 'he moia'
efs those three lille children r.
1ently left alone while ne no''H
and father worked. would no "a"
been burned TO death
This j. on age IN which ne M'
gro needs OF the social cooperate.
OF which he Is capable 20 0o'le.
and bolster the heritage % sos.'
weaknesses that are Inflicted Q.
helpless Negro children ~ao "'
born unto them. This Race "COPPER"
tion effectively given. Womb nf
great factor IN a Negro tiinmqa.....
survival OF his presen, dlfhcl'u"
that are due 10 world vide and "a
iional disorders.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-12
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-12
Slants On Ypsilanti

~ tftf
a reur4nl'y Csntsr avoclsi.,r
eirf-e1trz '2fiss ~ more c-ra-
.la.nt rad .s frst oifrai
uet-tv F.lay evening a. Hsrris'
-'tf tcr
w Ttena g oman orr u
fa nrl1 aat 1nofers aCe1 a.
raa.rnsr Ihe purpose and scope
- ff fsrn 4a.fy ffnier movem er'
were discussed ty ffc newly-elscf-
'freft ware announced They
att Df j. Perry presdenf
Mrs Ttflua Coo1uan vice pest
srr H Viola stark score
try rrgeni Invitations we're sx-
tended 70 Ill interested toiorae
riflzsns 20 be present ~ ne ne1i
meeting which VIII b bed a. re
Hsrr.e' street s,hool Thursday
Aprg u
The Misses vern and Dorothy
Boswell returned home % Chat
ham Ortario. after spending a
plessant week While here. they
we're house guests ., Mrs. Helen
Willi7ne
l. Array is opening I'D his free
exhibition grounds and IL rvit-
ing boys and girls under sixteen
years ~ are. 70 bring their pro
ief's and show them 70 the public
Also he Invites farmers and gard
ners 10 patronize his South side
market
MINERAL Rites
Clarence " Shreve passed away
sunday March IN. a. 2 am A. his
late residence. 2z4 s Adams street
following sr Illness ~ one week
Mr shreve vas born in Buxton.
Ontario. and had resi1ed IN Ynsi-
isnti for seven years Surviving
are his widow, Mrs. stella Mae