davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-17
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JOHN II. MANYPENNY

'N''-N IL NAEhAN 1+~.'
John II. Manypenny, potter, died
Monday at his home in 1856 Clark
avenue, Wellsvilc, following a two
weeks illness.
Mr.. Mannypcnny was born in New
Cumberland and came to Wellsville
about as years ago. He was employed
as jiggcrman by the Wellsville
China Co.
He was a member Of the Presby-
tcran church in New Cumberland, Lo-
cal Union No. "a, National Brother
hood of Operative Potters, and the
Stage hands union of East Liverpool.
He leaves his widow, Mrs Jeanette
Bradley Manypenny; one sister, Mrs.
Mary Smith of East Liverpool, and
two brothers, Thomas Manypenny of
Lisbon and Joseph Manypenny of East
Liverpool.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at 2;3Qgin the home by Rev.
r. l.. Bolon of the Christian church
and Rev. Elwood Temple of the First
Presbyterian church. Interment was
in Spring Hill cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-17

If Spain takes Gibraltar it ought
to make the Prudential Insurance COM
pany good and mad
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-17
Defense Strike
Continued from Page One)

the process of mediation in industrial
stoppages.
Mr.. Woll appealed to the working
men and women Of America to join in
the effort to aid their fellow workers
in Great Britain. The money thus
raised will go directly and promptly
to Britain for distribution to the fam
lies of British working men who have
been made destitute and homeless as
result Of bombings.
"American labor will, | know, re-
spond to this appeal and forge an
even stronger link Of fraternal soil
darity with the heroic workers of
Britain" Mr.. Woll concluded
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-17

CONSUMER TIME is presented
every Saturday morning at 11:15 A..
NJ, r. S. r., over the Red Network of
the National Broadcasting Company.
The April 10 broadcast will feature
information on how to buy window
screens, and how to choose and cook
green vegetables.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-17
Look TO Your Lamps

LampS-Whether floor lamps or
table lamps-should be high enough
to let the light spread and thus make
it unnecessary to work directly under
them. This also permits a lamp to
be used by more than one person at a
time.
Shades should be wide at the base
with a slight taper towards the top.
They should extend down far enough
to prevent the light from shining di-
rectly into the eyes. They should be
light on the inside so they reflect
light, and they should not have cracks
in them intentional or unntentionaD
which permit light to shine through
them. In no case should the shade be
so thin that you can see the light
bulb or bowl through it,
Some lamps bear the certifcation
tag of the Illuminating Engineering
Society q. +. s.. The |. f. S. is a
professional organization Of engineers
who specialize in lighting. The |. +. S.
tag on a lamp means that the lamp
gives light of quality and quantity
which comes up to standards worked
out by Illuminating engineers and
which bear their approval. The tag
is also an assurance that certain
safety requirements have been met.
On The Air
Would you like to have your finger
tips card file of facts on shoes,
sheets, bread, vacuum cleaners, or any
of the other things that you purchase
every day or maybe only once in 10
years?
CONSUMER TIME, weekly radio
broadcast sponsored by the Consumers
Counsel Division Of the L. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture and the General
Federation of Women's Clubs offers
this information to consumers without
charge. 1t is printed on small, pocket
book size index cards. Listeners are
able to build up file of tips on buy
ing food and commodities by sending
for Consumer Tips" as they are an
nounced every week over the air.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-17
j. !. X i \ ). 4 \ ! !. :. j + + i
: NOTICE

+ Local Union No. 1853 suspended :
< the following members April a;
\ Francis Barrickman, Donald Fow- :
: Ter, Marjorie Fry, Ruth Many
: penny, Estelle Hutchison, Mil
: dred Shaw Krepps, Elmer Tim
< mons and Floyd Coburn.
\ !. i ). \ J. j. i \ \ i x ! ! ! ! I
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-17
Green Attacks
Continued from Page One)

millions of men in overalls, American
workers who are members of the
American Federation of Labor and
are proud of it.
| am proud of them and their
leaders. think they deserve the ever
lasting thanks Of the American peo-
pie and the American Government"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-17

Science Prof: "What happens when
a body is immersed in water?"
Coed: "The telephone rings"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-17
NOTICE.!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column

i j. J. !. !. i !. ! i i ! j. ! ! ! + J,
X NOTICE !
< Grafton, w. Va. - Grenville !
+ Atkins has been suspended by !
\ Local Union No. SO. Others in :
\ arrears please take notice. <
\ II. R. Lisk, Pres. :
! !. \ = \ X \ \ ). \ !. \ \ ). 4 i !
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-17

Ask for Union Labeled Merchandise.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-17

w lie ,NllSS Nellle MclluulI, Oh EaSC
Palestine, Mrs Francis Greer of Nor
gan, Pa, and Mrs. Charles Shamber-
ger of Akron, and brother, Clement
Mclldutf of East Palestine.
X X X
ALEX KOLOGY
A 14-year-old Chester high school
freshman died early Tuesday from a
cerebral hemorrhage suffered when
struck on the head with baseball
Monday afternoon.
He is Alex Kology, a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walenty Kology Of Third
street He was found dead on a down
stairs couch in his home about 7:3O
a. m. by members Of his family.
The boy and a number Of his COM
panions were playing baseball in a
lot at Second street and Virginia
avenue Monday when he was struck or
the left side Of the face near the
temple with thrown ball.
He continued ~ the game but com.
| planned of a headache upon his re-
turn home. He retired early as the
result of pains in his head but die
not tell his family of the accident
During the night he left his bed tc
rest downstairs.
DR.. j. f. Fisher of New Cumber
land, Hancock county coroner, con
Quoted an investigation and ruleo
death was due to a hemorrhage causeo
by the blow on the head.
The boy was athletically inclined
and was a member of the 1910 foot
ball squad and the reserve basketball
team.
Besides his parents he leaves fou,
brothers, John Kology of Martin!
Ferry, Charles Kology, Anthony kol
ogy and Felix Kology, all Of Chester
and two sisters, Mrs. Stella Budno o.
McKeesport and Mary kology o
Chester.
Funeral services will be held Frida!
at 9 a. m. in the Sacred Heart Cath
olc church in Chester by Rev. FatheI
William J. Sauer, the pastor. Bura
will be made in Locust Hill cemetery
X X X
MRS. J. ALBERT LOGSTON
Funeral services for Mrs. Florence
Armstrong Logston, %, wife of j
Albert Logston of 92212 Grant street
| Newell, who died in the Ohio Valley
General hospital in Wheeling Satur
day morning, were held Tuesday a
3 p. m. in the Newell Church 0.
Christ.
Rev. Donald G.. Gregory, the pastor
officiated. Burial was made in Locus
Hill cemetery near Chester.
Mrs. Logston was born at Brad
dock, Pa, on July II, 1918. She wa.
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. f. G
Armstrong Of Jefferson street, New
ell. She attended the Newell elemen
tary school and was graduated from
the East Liverpool High school il
1886. She was married to Mr.. Log
ston on January %, 1889.
Besides her husband and parents
she leaves her grandparents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Thomas Armstrong of Charles
ton, W. Va.
JOHN II. MANYPENNY
John II. Manypenny, potter, dice
Monday at his home in 1856 CLARK
avenue, Wellsvillc, following a two
| WcckS' Illness
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-17
DANIEL M'ILDUFF

East Palestine. - Funeral Services
for Daniel McIlduf, 65, who died
Wednesday, April 9, at Lisbon, were
held Friday at 1870 a. m. in the Our
Lady of Loudres Catholic church here.
Mr.. McIlduff was son of John
Mcllduff and Elizabeth Higgins Nc
Ilduff. He was born March %, 1876,
and was potter by trade.
He leaves four sisters, Mrs. Charles
Vile Miss Nellie McIlduff, of East
Palestine, Mrs. Francis Greer of Nor
gan, Pa, and Mrs. Charles Shamber-
ger Of Akron, and brother, Clement
McIlduff of East Palestine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20
NEW HAVEN NEWS
Nv LEE OLO PARKS

Those 10 attend tho Kansas City
Monarchs and Chicago Giants ball
game Sunday at Briggs stadium
we're Mr. and Mrs. George Moore,
Mrs. John Henry Rodgers. Messrs
James Love. Frank Broadnax,
Roscoe Wilson and Private JOS
eph W. Buchanan, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James II. Herbert.
Private Joseph w Buchanan !
home from Camp Davis, NC. on a
10 DAY furlough.
Mise Sophia Lillian Parks was
.osteEs at lovely birthday party
Saturday. Sept. IL at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Parks.
Amoll those TO attend we're Miss
as Blanche Simpson, Bruscilla and
Hortense Snowton, Cleste King
MISSED Cornelia and Elizabeth
Henry. Fred Henry. Odell Aikers,
Mrs. Clifton Smith, Misses Lor-
rhine. Emma Jean Bank, John
nozicr. Jr., Amos Hockday. Fred
Armstrong. James Garrett John
and Winston Lee, Marshall Davis.
Walter Lee Allen Summers, Miss
Henrietta Ford. William Ford.
Alexander and Robert Bell. Miss
Lenora Smith. Miss Tennie lnez
Chaitnn. Ishen Citation. James
Gibson Willie Eldred. Miss Estella
Parks. Miss Parks received many
lovely gifts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20

seems like half OF Ann Arbor
vas AT the ball game in Detroit
lasl Sunday. Included were: Ken
neih Wagner. Douglas +. II. Will
liams, Clifford Wilson. Frank
Swanson. Sanford Mckinney. Hem
ry McGinnis. Julia Smith and Hem
~ Hall. The writer stayed in
town and very deserted town It
was. However. two OF the PLAYERS
Of the Kansas City team were in
the office the night before the
game, and ] got a chance 10 at
least discuss baseball
The Ann Arbor Colored Bust
ness club has been trying TO get
Job for some boy or girl in one
Of the Super Markets. SO far they
have had no success but the presi-
dent. George Whitmon, has uncov-
cred a job al Silkworth's for
some interested person One re-
suit OF this Defense Business is
that as employment conditions get
better in the industrial cities
more jobs are being opened for
our people here in Ann Arbor. Our
PRAYER Is that those who are In
Jobs held by colored for the first
time will consider themselves
goodwill salesman for the race 80
that others NAV he placed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20
FLINT NEWS


.la A. sam Hawkins Barbecue
Sha K IN lndusfria. avenue. Conn
radc r anhl.n and Spike Kelly do
mated s. and 81 respectively for
ht ilna 20 obtain charter Com
isis BabroCA made some helpful
crafk, smcd 70 gfNtaize the
pirl' 81 Vie un.on a, aa sam
Hawkins vho Is temporary pgesi-
dent,
81 INC next nest.nS FRIDAY
sept ~ the chatter WI. re fully
explained Members arc pgssd 20
he . csen, aud hep aIid . strong
organization 10 Flint
la Commun on AID Baptsna.
.trNiocs we've enjoyed SGnasv Tho
Res Na.'sf A. rider preached
nsqsrc sermons ho,A morning
anl Ytnas on WHO AT Thou
ani q Dan III servant Of God
M- " Aea member Of QUINN
chaat Was f,ceri.y taken 70 81.
Jos ~ hospital.
N Ns4 Table ~ Windsor
Cais as Il III ihe cry visiting her
cols.as Edward and Donald Tai
Eecreanonal
T Hscrsef0nai hopes 10 begin
M ,a and win'fr program Ocio-
ut.izing Caf.ord and 81
jee Sfe- reufers and other IA
~ Rn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20
womack Temple CINE
Social Spotlight

Miss Blanche +. King OF Atlanta,
Ga. is being delightfully."- entertain
ed as the houseguest OF her cousins
Mr.. and Mrs. Thirley Glover. They
have visited two places Of note. the
Michigan State Fair and the Belle
Isle Park
Mrs. Theodore Morrison and
baby Mildred Marie and Miss
Madeline DeFils have returned
from a trip TO Louisiana where
they visited their grandparents who
are III.
Mrs Josephine Burnside and
Miss VI. +. Butler were hostesses
TO guests from Battle Greek. They
were. Mr. and Mrs James Conley.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Green and
Mr. and Mrs. Daniels. The group
also attended the All-Star game Al
Briggs stadium. The James Con-
legs are relatives OF Miss Butler
A birthday party was given by
Mrs. Anna Miller by the Smiling
Social club AZ tho home OF Mr
Rome Mathis, 1924 Inkster. Many
presents were received
After The double header a
Briggs Stadium Mrs Burden. ant
mother. and Mrs Musezett Glover
and company and Mrs. Arthur Nc
Claver. we're guests Of Mrs. Albert;
Fear. al The Ford Evening Hour.
Mrs. Hazel Sparks 81 Kansat
City Mo. who is tho housekeepe
OF Mr.. and Mrs Wilmer Williams
POS East Garfield was honored Will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20
Operator Of Speakeasy Seized After Patron Attempts Suicide
ECORSE NEWS
By MILO CASTOR
Political [ Comments

Double dcalies in politics Is go
ing 10 be- the downfall OF our racial
group. not only In Ecorse. but
everywhere IN America where we
are not isfranchised Al least. this
j. the writer's opinion, One week
ego there were certain politicians
who nci, 100 pes cent for having
E,orse remain village. hut az this
Nr.tiag they are preaching city
Wei ihafs whore our downfall is
Con.ns n. some people will sell
their souls not only your votes. so
the best way 70 play safe with them,
= 10 watch their every move When
they are one way this week and
another way next week beware
and 80 just the opposite, because in
al. probability they are just looking
tor plum, FOL themselves.
The Ecosse news this week Is
hwft because o. the election Mon
day Bur be sure 10 get your next
weeks copy al the Tribune. All the
,ates, news about tho inside ot the
election will nc in next weeks Is
QUO, SC cont miss IL
Mr. Martha Jackson of Ecorsc
j. entertaining Mrs. Phinie Ruffin-
ION. Of Columbus. Ohio Mrs. Buff
fnion is the aunt Of Mrs Jackson
and She reports that she Is having
delightful time
Mrs. Lucinda Dones Of Atlanta.
ca was a two-week's guest OF her
sister, Mrs Bessie Redwinc Of
so Thirteenth street. She Int
last week FOR her home in the
Soa,h.
AFTER spending several weeks
N5siiing relatives and friends IN
New Yofk cry Master Gene Smith
ass returned home and reports
having enjoyed 4 fine vacation.
First Baptist thnrch
Services a, First Baptist church
last sunday Nerc impressive. Supt.
r. Il Green was n charge Of the
sunday school watch is progressing
me pgay,r scrsitc was led by the
Goscons and mothers
-N' NhtR - o. A'''t fi -
ce.ient Sermon ~ is Drea, ming in
me- absence oi Pastor j. y. DAVIS.
VINO is on his vacation Many yisi-
tors We're present, Visitors are AL
WAYS wficomc AZ First Baptist
church
vi. Zion Baptist
The sunday school AZ Nj Zion
church VAS well attended last sun
day. iho lesson being reviewed bl
NJ. Godiey IN he pastors absence
Rev. William Dozier preached sun.
day morning and evening His
morning theme was Want For
Bread Accompanying Rev. Mr.
Dozer were Re}. o. Hemingway
end Rev . n Bell Who rendered
solo. They arc from New Light
Bap'is, church
Sunday september p the Rev
liueN j. Jackson OF Atlanta Ga
VIII preach AZ Nh, Zion Papts 81
church The s : Forum viii also
be hero next sunday a. pm Dr
- Milton leading River Rounse
physician and leader. will he ih'
chief speaker The First Bapiis'
choir VIII render music
Visitors from oui-of-town were
Rev NJ Harris and Mrs. Jackson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20

Nr and Mrs Harry Orr formef-
~ e. Topeka Kan visited tho home
Of Attorney r. NJ Van Dyus .ast
week. Mr orr !, employed rs MI
ford /, kenned' owner OF ihs Nsr-
dale Farms d Wall Lake, Ma
Mrs. Elder entertained he ccc
Mss Christine peck o. Geese -l..
Ohio. last week Miss PEEK e.a is
competent 'fpist and ho0AAsegf
AZ the main MA office iu N3stc,aaa
vii visit Detroit and nrtso be-
tore she returns home
Nafys Lunch has ia- asa ~
3ioi s. John street vra fro COLI
cred girls empioyt' r aie
Mss Alberta HycAc al M lelo-
lean togche OiNr pe hl-ines~
located IN coloiod 9lnoshe.e.
should follow ~ yanlfe ard
sTplov Negroes Vr1ot he0E .sN-
10 do So
II looks e N ie. Bo,lon
doesn't know nhtfa hsr nte
stands There Rfarg rilswan
81 Saginaw AMI Adns Owen. 81
Grand RapM W 81 M frl og'
very soon Hrh ne at0v on 03.
be,
The Rev N iotn sn 81.
and daug tatn A rei
from a Eel H- .ga a
kansas Aen is NcR
York pcn aa f.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20

colt said. Il think TIA, kind A. Il
trap ought 70 be closed NM
Wolcott reported Hasuur. u
a police record dating ia Ion D
1921. Hastings was sentences \
three years IN Lesyenpons ID
eral penitentiary for violanr, n
narcotics law. Pe'ween NJ. !,
1898 and July q. l9il. polio. NJ
arrested him !, times.
One OF the arrests wa n, N
tersng in a house Of pros,,g,1
anc for this No paid a 81 NJ
The other arrests were on cb.rr|
OF lettering In unlicensed dr-r.l
spots. In IL q these cases n "a
fines. =
Enl.erI 49,. a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20

tween the county jail and court.
house.
Shortly before he tried TO take
his life, Lesnick had visited the
unlicensed drinking place in the
compsLy OF man and two girls
who are being held BY police. Has
tings wife and two other men
were arrested, but later released
Once. while talking to deputies
Lesnick named man who. he
said, did this"--the shooting.
However. his brother-in-la
William Coleman saw him at the
hospital and he said. Il just told
them that Mentioning the name
he had given TO sheriffs officers
as tnat OF his assailant. he added
There isn't any -
Wcloott said later that the pos
slhilily Lesnick had been shot by
another man would be investigat-
cd, hut that he was convinced the
wound was self-inflicted.
Tho bullet glanced away from
Lesnick's heart and lodged be-
meath the skin OF his left side. An
operation was performed during
the morning TO remove the pellet.
In announcing that he would
SEX liquor violation license for
Hastings. Sheriff Thomas ". VOL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20

BEAUTY Salon; Mrs. Mary Corley.
on Am ST. Sept. 16; Harry Bar
nett OF Kingsley street. Sept. 21;
and Miss Edith Lacy. Sept. g.
Others who were born in Sep
iembei. please write or call Mr..
Eagiard's office and tell us when
Your birthday is so that We can
cisn YOU happy birthday Ad-
aress 2l1 y, 4th avenue. Phone
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20

Thev tell mo that everyone had
2 vol. enjoyable time Saturday.
Sept at Mss Edith Lacy's birth
dav rartv tniece Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hali given ~ the home OF
Mr. and Mrs q. r. TAYLOR Among
those who participated in the mer-
nv making were Miss Lacy's sis
Ter. EVELYN Brooks: brother. John
and Hezchiah Lacy; Margaret
Hoads from Rivcr Rouge. Mr.. and
MIS-. clarence TAYLOR Vernal Tay-
l0r. Dretia Murihead. Katherine
pope. Madel Elliott Mrs. Henry
Hall. James Anderson. one OF the
fuon sisters. Thelma Owens; and
corp Albert Adams. from the 69th
Ordnance Proving Grounds, III
The Corporal spent few days IN
Ann Arbor .hefore leaving for
camr in Roston Mass.
Houseeuesis Of Mrs Charles
Collins laet week we're. her moth
o.. Mrs. Jessie Summars, niece
Pnnnie Reyes; Rev. and Mrs.
Fredric Mcdonald. Of 81 Louis.
No. and the Rev. and Mrs. W. l.
JoArson Of South Kinloch, Mo
Mrt. Summars intends 70 visit
hor other daughter Mrs saul
Christmas Of Detroit. before re-
turning 10 ST. Louis. Mrs. collins
other guests left n attend the
BAPTIST Convention in Cleveland.
Ohio
Tic former Miss Primrose Scott
and pohert jackson we're Joined
together in matrimony Tuesday.
Sept. q
Ms Naomi Hawkins and Miss
Ollie Watson have returned from
Los Angeles. Calf We arc sorry
IN scar that Miss Watson returned
ycrv in and Is in Detroit A. her
cousins Mrs. Alma Barker
Nr and Mrs. Kenneth Nayner
and Mr. and Mrs. George Whfmon
hnve returned from a motoring
tirr through tho East.
Nisses Katherine Pope ana
Eaiheline Grayer left Monday
sopt. s for Chicago. III 20 visit a
friend Miss Elizabeth Flanninran.
Niss,s ropo and Grave we're
graduated last June from Frances
10 sales High school in Virginia
and gre planning 10 leave chicago
for ST. Louis, Mo. to attend 81
varvs school 10 train for nursing.
Miss Virginia Wilson. music IN
structur al tho Dunbar. Is spend
inc a few days Of her vacation IN
Flint. Mich.
Mr.. Bertha Siarks. worthy INIT
ron NJ the OEs. has returned AT
ter tnending three weeks AZ har-
bor Springs.
Mrs.. Sanford McKinnev on y.
Main street returned last Wednes-
aav. after visiting Mr.. Mckinncy's
mother IN Kentucky.
Charles BRYANT one ot The
Greer Bows" now making his
home In Detroit with his sisters,
Mrs. John Hill and Miss Henrietta
BRYANT
Mrs James Carr has returned
from Toledo. Ohio. where she
spcnt her vacation with relatives.
Tag SPORTS . 49,. ...
Where arc the girls that nave
hooa horse backridinr? We have
No; feard ~ anyone riding ou' TO
Null.son lately Mrs. Carr r. the
only one understand who n
eth riding
Douglas T. ". Williams and Mr..
Sanford Mckinney have heen
PLAYING golf quite frequently. How
many holes did you two make last
urok
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20
cHIL.DLEs
vvivd|
vii
Babel
Dcttuf'sllIirl
GENT rpE5
SENT FrLa

Concerning simple wav followed 81 10
" hich the female organs In relieTiAf
tional sterility may be assisted
motherhood NAV then - oiien he tisll
.lble YOU AND YOUR HUSBAND mafu
THANK TINE DAY you SENT FOR TINS
INFORMATION. Nonen from nr''n,s
write>us az their. inv in becoming nsh{
'astl FOR FREE COPY write to Nins
sos w. Lake ST.. Minneapolis. Mlnn'r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20
No Job; Wants To Dil

Despondeni because he los
job in an au'omoh.le factory n
weeks ago Aubrey Adams :; \
1926 Brush, attempted SUEDE 81
day by taking sleer'ng se.s.s n
was taken % Receiving ho.ra.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20

an elaborate dinner party at the
home OF Mr., and Mrs. j. II Walker.
ago Moore. Inkster. Wednesday
night September TO- Guests were;
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Williams, Mrs.
Essie Billingsley Mrs. Hattie Low
cry Mrs. Alice Love. Robert Jor-
dan and Mrs. Estella Sharpe. The
evening was spent at games.
Mrs Marie Thompson went 10
the National Baptist convention
Inc. by boat. Her cousin. Mr.. Rey-
nolds. showed her the city. MIR. G.
Thompson and G. y. Glover drove
The visitors back from the conven-
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20
Howard Hastings Released On Bo,||
Liquor Violator Has A Long Ree,r|

FLINT, Mich.-Fifty-one-year-ol Howard -, !.
Hastings, operator of speakeasy at 2l5 Twelfth -,
was recently released on $500 bond He was se,.s
raid last week patron Alex Lesnick whte)
to kill himself with 80 caber revolver in tho rs"g
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20
Where To Go

Don't forget the picnic every
body 70 he given by Pratt Lodge
No. Sa2 at Northline Country club.
Eomu.us. Mich. Sunday. Sept 81.
Best fried chicken and BARBECUE
YOU have ever eaten will be fea-
tured as will dancing in the after
noon and evening
Daisy Chain Temple No. el2
promises all a merry time for fif-
teen cents Al their square dance
given AZ Good Samaritan hall.
lpsilan,i, Sept. q.
Miss Reservation Alexander and
LLOYD Miller gave sending-off
party for Richard Blake who left
last week 10 enroll Al Wilberforce
university. Among those who had
such lovely time we're. Mavis
Henderson: Howard Miller. Dan
ry Batter. Thossie shorter OF De-
iroii. Shirley Baker Mercedes
Raker Joseph Lee. Theo Lee. Lau-
ia Johnson Jean Boyke, Donald
Simors Hazel Fields. Robert
Price and George Blake.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20
Our Sympathies

Mrs. Grace Page of y. 4th ave-
nue. who is in ST. Joseph hospital
recovering from an operation.
Edward Lewis mother. on cath
crime street: and others We do not
knou ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20
We Wish A Happy
Birthday To:

Little Arlene Monroe on Hiscock
ttrtet: Miss Sadie Caldwell sept.
20: Miss Virginia Jonee sept 2;
Beauty Operators AZ Caldwell's