davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05
Carmen Loretta
Becomes Bride

Nearly two hundred guests wit
messed the afternoon wedding of
Carmen Loretta Searles and Yer
ley Gladstone Maxwell. who ex-
changed their marriage VOWS at
Bethel A. NJ. f. church at 4 p. M,
with Rev. William II. Peck Off
ciating. The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Lillian Searles, 594 Ten
nessee. Earnest c. Jarrett. Of 5000
Colfax, is the uncle OF the groom.
The church was filled with a
profusion Of white flowers and the
pews were tied with white satin
ribbon. The bride wore gown Of
heavy white satin, trimmed in
French lace. 1t was princess style
and buttoned down the back with
tiny covered buttons. The gorgeous
veil, which was bound with lace
and satin. reached to the tip Of
the brides train.
The groom's cousin. Ruth Eve
lyn Jarrett, was maid of honor.
and the bridesmaids were: Resale
Kidney, Henrietta Strong. Darlyn
Belfon, Dorothy Lawson and Elean-
or Howard. Their dresses were Of
soft pink tulle, with powder blue
bows Of velvet on each shoulder.
Each maid carried her flowers in
a crocheted basket it'll large loop
ing handles.
Ernest Jarrett was his nephcw's
best man, and the ushers included
Harvey Mitchell, Vincent Mat
thews, DR.. {. c. Constable, Frank
Belfon and Bernard Odcl.
For the reception, the bride wore
a white tulle formal with a yoke
o. delicate lace. A delighted crowd
of three hundred and fifty enjoyed
the colorful reception at 5l5 East
Garfield. Beautifully gowned lad
les and formally attired gentlemen
toasted the newlyweds and danced
until dawn.
The young Maxwells left by mo-
tor for a weeks trip to Buffalo
and New York City. They will re-
side on Tennessee avenue.
Among the out-of-town guests
present were: Mrs. c. Brewer, Of
Cleveland, the niece Of Miss Hat
tie Jones. Of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcdonald, Of Ann Arbor; Mrs.
Walron. Of New York. kilograms
came from Ben Carter. White
Marsh, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
Krave, Crosse Isle; and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Williams, r. Maxwell and
family, Maud Gayle, all Of New
York
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05
|AKA's Eat
|AtSpringhill

SeIa Mu ri, and Alpha Rho
mega Chapters of Alpha Kappa
npna Sorority held their annual
breakfast Sunday at Joe Louis
spring Hill Farm in the outdoor
lance pavilion. Needless to say,
" atmosphere alone was condu-
NV. 1--WE 70 ravishing appetite. Break
''S' was served at ii o'clock. The
1enu consisted Of deliciously
's,~ned French fried potatoes.
sO,oen Drowned chicken, hot rolls,
s-,'er' Jam, coffee and an appe-
wing fruit cup at the beginning
,ne meal. And the real treat
'ne affair came when the sorors
armed sa'nea that there was a special
sOgram prepared for their enter
s'"ment. The Ivy Poem was read
'ne very talented Layinla
''snl Group singing which al
.sS brings the groups enthus-
enjoyed. 'OP: ""' S
Al'er everyone ate this deli
.~ Sus and attractive breakfast
l sme mounted various steeds for
, - morning canter. others stroll
~. around the club house and
~ use who we're most appreciative
S,' vut Of doors enjoyed Mother
l-.'es scenery in the woods.
an0ng the many sorors who were
s Sis,ent were Ann Palmer. Adeline
Eaa- hertha Priest, La Claire
NsI. MI Nellie Watts, Jennie Young,
l. '''e $, Belle Grant, Eliza Grirs-
1@ 4, Ins !. Garvin, Sue Bethel,
Helsa "e Nelson, Mary Agnes Miller,
Scot rpyers, Ann Fischer, Dorthy
Ter slm'na Gibson, Eloise Proc
w,,,M Margaret Bennett. Lollie
MIL Angel Lambert, Dora
,nor',,, Kuoy Brady (who was re-
sooSs Tor the very attractive
Scot, s''r,,, Ethel Simons, Gladys
crsks. Beatrice Cain, Frances
''''''' and many others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05

Mrs. Gerald Young, Mrs. Foster,
Mrs. Hazel Clark. Mrs. Georgia
Ringwood. Howard Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kemp, Betty F.
Maier. Mr.. and Mrs. f. Johnson,
Samuel Ross and Ray Wheeler.
Some Of the nearly four hundred
guests who were seen dancing
away to the strains Of Gladiator
Paul Fosters orchestra included
Vocalists Barbara Wheeler and
Estus Foster, besides Bettye Ann
Wheeler, David Heard, Roberta
Greenidge, Wilbur Hughes. Joya
and William Sheriff.. Marion Will
son. Bill Vincent. Betty Hager,
Grady Galloway. Lillian Payne. Ira
Rutherford. Connie Ross. John Nor
man. Mary Ella Wheeler, Warren
Smith, Eirzcll Evans. James Town
send. Ada Cobb, Warren Price,
Agnes Cain. Edward Gibson. Frank
Berry, Charlotte Ledford, Henry
Wallace, Dorothy Lopicola. David
Martin, Charles Davis. Dorothy
Green, William Brown, Secondris
Smith. Harold Carter. June Solo
mon, Marilyn Webb. Robert Gra-
ham. Jane Foster, Doris Shivers.
Paul Clew, Mary Agnes Miller,
Gerry Woodson, Adolphus Fields,
Ruth McCrary, Charles Hill. Jr-
Ethel Shivers. Charles Russell,
Louis and Douglas Cloyd. Lillian
Burk. Audrey Smith. Betty Jane
Williams and many others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05

madens who are the Ki-Cu-Was.
The pow-wow was at Dance Par
si.se IN last Thursday evening,
and Biz Chief Marge Strickland
I'D the Conga chain. instead Of a
massacre with Maurice Lehman.
Other club members and their
company were: Edna Kyle, Bill
Bell; Katherine Tinsley, Adolph
Sripes; Eleanor Harris. Horace
Sneed. Justine and Nathaniel
Leach. Ruth Davis, Nimrod Car
ney: Maxine Snipes. Holly Lar
kins; Helen Ashby, Robert Filing
toni Bea Williams. Bobby Brooks;
Ulysses Amos; Evelyn Carver.
Robert Smith; lola Palmer, Clar-
srce Greer; Bea Stinson. Berry
Anderson Jennie Strickland, Mayo
Psree: Ruth Hutchins and Lewis
Smoo,.
Still other braves and maidens
On the guest list were: Bertram
Drew, Ruth McCrary, Theodore
Williams, Buddy Jones. jeanette
Ccker, Janet Jones, Thorn as
Bridges, Edward Glenn, Porter
DIlard, Gladys Summerville, Dor
olhy Campbell. Ruby Green, Mr.
and Mrs. James Randall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Watson, NJ ildre d
Smith. NJ and Mrs. David Jones,
W. and Mrs. Horton Thompson,
Iva McBroom. Thelma Drew, Ju-
nan Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Arg, Dorothy jenkins, James
Jenkins, Irene Morgan. Thomas
Williams. Leo McNeal, Bingo Whit
nan, Robert Love. Maryce Cow
lrgton. Hewitt Williams, Alma and
lnelma Martin, Paul Beeman,
eladys NcNeal. DR.. and Mrs. Fra
ler Moore, Opal Pritchard, Daniel
'arS, Tharlow Fitzpatrick, Rich
ara Anderson, George Cartwright,
W. and Mrs. William Stevenson,
fe'iliord Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmie Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
.am Reed, Melvin Tensell. John
noller' Ruth Caver, AL Pearson,
Mildred Murdock, Lucille Hamil-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05

committee. The friends included
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Williams. Mr..
and Mrs. Sterling Jamison. Rev.
and Mrs. ID. d. Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Vaughn, Mr.. and Mrs
John Clayton and James Hender-
son. Mrs. Daniels had an enjoyable
time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05
Sub-Deb Chatter
BY Little Sister
Northern Prom

Inc Northern Prom was held
Saturday, June 81, from 9 to /,
at the wonderful Masonic ballroom.
Among the graduates present were
Alvin Boyd. escorting popular Dor
othy Ann Hicks; Oliver Broome,
With Aurelia Walton; Rego Gu
MAJ, with Bertha Cook: George
Bennett and Gail Harvey. Others
who attended included Aim a
Snipes, with Andrew Davenport;
Gladys House, with Albert Lang
ford; Lenore Davis. with j. ID.
Mason; Dorothy Stevenson and
Billy Allen; Matthew Robinson,
Harold Fitzpatrick and Vernon
Slaughter
Arcadian Club
The Arcadians held their cleo
ton Of officers, after the compile
ton Of party affairs. June 26. at
the residence of Cornelia Bed-
soc. Aurelia Walton was reelected
president. and Dorothy Ann Hicks
will serve as recording secretary
once more. New officers are: Har-
riet McFadden, vice president; Ann
Gregory, corresponding secretary;
and Cornelia Bledsoe. treasurer.
Other members include Iris and
Doris Bell, Geraldine Blcdsoe,
Jeanne Waundless, Elaine Fuller,
Jean Carmichael, Agnes Moore.
Betty Owens, Dawn Watson and
Lenore Davis.
The Younger Set
Youletta Mason. editor Of a pc
riodical called THE Younger Set"
and her staff have successfully
planned and sponsored a weiner
roast at Belle Isle June 81. Part
If the sub-deb crowd who enjoyed
wading in the refreshing lake near
the Triangle and eating to their
hearts content were Ermen Mary
Louise, and Ercstinc Fisher
Jeanne Waundlcss and Leonard
Hayes, Dorothy Ann Hicks. Alvin
Boyd, Hank Jason, Oliver Broomc,
Sonny Wells, Sharon Burton. Ardes
Tyler, from Washington; Andrew
Henry. Betty Givcns. Agnes Moore,
Jeanne Carmichael. Percy Arnold,
Florence Brown, Nelson and Dor
othy Scott. Elwood Cook, Frank
Norman, Charles Burk. J. ID. Ma
son. Lenore Davis, Doris Todd,
Mildred Mason. Myzeli Sowell. Don
Lawrson, Edward and Leonard
Proctor. Arlen Burton. Leon Ken
nedy, Joan Blair, Herman Berry
and many more.
The Subj ebs
The Sub-Deb Club had a splash
party at the Y.W.C.A. June 30.
A few of the sub-debs arc: Rose
Campbell, Betty Cole, Geraldine
Bledsoe, Velma May, Louise
Loomis. and Peggy Burris.
Added Attraction-Scoop
Hearts being broken are: Bill
Lawson's, by Helen Cuzzens; Oil
yer Broome's by Doris Todd; Son.
NJ Plummer's. by Iris Bell; every
body's, by Lenore Davis; Bill Mat
ney's, by Louise LOOMS; Andrew
Henrys. by Jeanne Waundless and
TO top it all Off. Leonard Hayes ,
by Joan dip Kennedy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05
Gary With Engineers

Radio Engineers from all over
the country convened at the local
Staler hotel during the first three
days OF last week. Edward Brown
Of Gary, Ind was the only Negro
among the three hundred regis
trants. The very charming Mrs.
Brown hobnobbed with Marion Car
ter and other local Deltas. while
her husband was at the sessions.
While here. the Browns. in COM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05
The HeGrdS
Fete Club

The Darcus Neighborhood club
of North Detroit met IN the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Drew Heard OF
l7445 Mackay street, Thursday
June 26. at S pm. Although several
officers we're absent business was
carried out nicely with those who
were present.
After the closing remarks OF the
meeting. covers were laid for three
tables. A lovely menu was served
by the hostess. Among the dis
tineuished guests was Baby Nixon.
OF 17415 Mackay.
The meeting for July will he
held in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ransome of Mackay street.
Mrs. NJ. Taylor is secretary and
Mrs. J. l.. Parker Is president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05
Gladiator's Debut Rivals
Debs For Glamour -

Once everyones lifetime affair such the Cadiaors
Parents Ball last Friday When does happen, be-
the topic of discussion wherever good friends meet
The beautiful girls their lovely frocks and the handsome
Young men in their em-forma attire turned the Mayfair from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05
Braves and Maids Hop
AT Ki-Cu-WQs Dance

That sold awed old niun Chief whose grim counenance
eneshed the bids to the Ki-CuWas second annual party
gave quite start until recalled that he wasn't on the
path and neither he leading any scapcung rebel
simply lent atmosphere TO group Of fourteen lovely
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05
High Nuptial Mass Read
At Sacred Heart Cathedral Saturday

The mpressiveness Of the architecture. the awe-in-
spring ritual and the celestial that expert
when he enters the Sancty Catholic cathedral
all felt by the five hundred Wedding guests who at
tended the high nuntia AT Saered cart church last
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05

ton, Mr.. and Mrs. James Bowden,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cathcart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Cooper and
Mrs. Mabel White.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05


Richard Hickman was 'he hest
man and the usbcrs were Birney
sr-h IT, tce S,mmons Iosenh
f..o,ao. .ca psdv ,fos.
rN' N'' ""--'''s' "'''-'HN' vi D
RAWLINGS wore gown 81 miff grey
crsarza With a lace bodice she
wore a small Powered hat and a
eo,ta-s az v,noo ro.os
AIRS Thames e,oetei vii, WITH
~
''' ooul
SPONSORS wore 2 boise cninon
ii"'N' " y pia,N slaiow lace
NnNe ann -ifes', Hra mowers We're
also yfiiqW roses.
An afternoon reception WAS held
AZ tee N8Nine residence "a
porrsylraria a catwoyk cloth
covered W. bride Table and sha
daisies and carnations formed the
Wedding case was cir he me BRIDE
noral ecnfpot a teroe-tored
Mrs Niif.be'h hickman ia e,eiet-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05
Chicaqoan Sees Kin

Mrs. Pauline Hale Daniels. Of
Chicago, was recent visitor in
Detroit. She stopped at the home
Of her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland McClain, of
574 Harper. Another sister, Mrs.
Miriam Morgan, and severa
friends were also on the welcoming
pany of Miss Carter, visited the
Tribune Office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05

NJ and Mrs Harris and daurh-
fcg NJ 1926 Bret street loft this
Weekend Tor few weeks visit
with friends and relatives in Bir-
mlrcbam Alabama
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05

Leroy George OF Ann Arbor,
Michigan was n visitor Ia the city
Monday with friends at George
Evans Pullman and Walters Clup
on 18th street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05

Joseph Lilliard Of Sic Algcr lett
Sunday for short visit IN inula-
napolis with his mother.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05

Thu annual meeting and election
Officers ~ tho Detroit Musicians
associaton Will DE- hold onNon-
day. July 1ih at 80 pm az the
NNrA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-26
Order Race
Workers Hired
Hillman Gives
Notice In Letter

Pursuant to the decision OF the
Office of Production Management,
| wish TO advise YOU as follows;
Current reports on labor mar
ket developments indicate skilled
labor stringency in q number OF
fields vital 10 defense production
This threatens 10 become more
general within the next three
months. Artificial factors. how
ever are tending to ageravate this
increasingly serious situation In
some OF these occupations We are
informed there are good workers
available who are not being hired
solely because OF their racial
identity.
The office Of Production Man
agement expects defense contrac-
tors TO utilize all available local
labor resources before reeorting
10 the recruiting OF additional la
Dor from outside their local areas.
Our programs OF training and labor
clearance are being established in
accordance with such policy In
manv sections Of the Nation there
are today available labor reserves
OF Negro workers. Plans for their
individual skills and aptitudcs
should be undertaken at once.
In many localities. qualified and
available Negro workers are eth
or being restricted TO unskilled
jobs. or barred from defense en-
ployment entirely. Because of this
situation. Negro workers OF skills
and apiitudes are, in many instan-
ces. not being included in many
OF the training programs for de-
tense. Such practices are extreme
ly waeteful OF our human resourc-
es and prevent a total effort for
national lefense. They result in
unnecessary migration OF labor,
in high rates OF labor turnover.
and they increase our present and
future housing needs and social
problems for defense workers.
All holders of defense contracts
are urged TO examine their en-
ployment and training policies at
once 10 determine whether or not
these policies make ample proyi-
sion for the full utilization OF
available and competent Negro
workers. Every available source of
labor capable OF production defense
must be tapped In the
present emergency
Yours very truly,
Sidney Hillman.
Associate Director General
Office OF Production Manage
ment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-26
St. Antoine Out To Get ESQ New Members By Next Month
Creeds And Races Are Forgotten At
The First Annual Amty Banquet

More than IS religious civic and
nationality group organization
pariicpafrd in Dotrolfs first Amiiy
nnnc AZ f1e Masonic Tcmplc
Ju seaF Aprll - under 'ho auspi-
ce- ~ tNe Detroit Round Table OF
Catholics lows and Protestant.
The dos ~ an Amiiy Dinner ar.
isnafoa m Januaiy AZ tho annual
meeting ~ rho Deuor Council ~of
,hAFchc said ". Robert O'Buen.
WOO with Honrv Wincman ana
Howard g. Baldwin was rO-chair-
man OF the dlnno AZ thai f.mo
~ DcWir lone ministe % the
tea'rsl Woodward CIR siian
thprch painted ONT that though
Iisfr0if has hunlleds - religion.
cNte lahr and nationality group
o rauzdfions each o. which is do
lrr splendid piece ~ work the
garlyaticn have no common nlsei
r- grpsnd whore ihoir aims and
chifr'ifcs can be Joined for Tho
sa0d ~ nGr whole communry The
hity Dinncr tho oniesowih NJ
'he suggestion gave All these
snin ch1nrc "a oxt hanre Vows
ef' 'n know each ofhor hotter. ana
i"' forcos Tor mo good ~ mo
~o Detroit communi'v II u is
- ''recssfHl rs present indications
i9feeii NO fope 20 MAKE X An an
fNal a'.ar'
\ inHsi'al ptoSaam Was present
~ dntlne Dinner bs the Cora
lne0 lav 'Iambur.,za orchestra and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-26
Prince Clark
Named Head OF
Y Campaign
Branch Seeks
1850 Members
BY May S

LISTENING To rousing talk by
James Dicks on, metropolitan
chairman, last Wednesday evening
were almost sixty ~" committee
men when Mr. Dickerson opened
his talk by stating that he liked
to come 10 ST. Antoine because,
You arc always a winner. The
success YOU achieved in your 1910
membership campaign excelled
that Of any OF the seven other
Branches in the city. wish TO
cAnmend you for IT..
Continuing his discussion Mr..
Dickerson eaid "The man 10 whom
you sell tho "Y' will he everlast-
ingly grateful 10 you. for there Is
something that men got from their
association with other men OF
their kind Al the "Yf that cannot
he duplicated anywhere. There IS
nothing so inspiring 10 one as see
ing young men whom you have
had opportunity 10 serve blossom
into sturdy. Christian gentlemen"
Or. Mcclendon. chairman Of the
membership committee, stated
that ST Antoine "Y's" first step
in the In to Az program is 10
reach membership goal OF 1850
mem members by June 30. 194l To
do This the ~ must secure $50
during the Spring Preparedness
Drive" April % to May 5.
pr J. l.. Henderson, chief Of
strategy. presented the plan for
achieving the goal. naming Prince
Clark, prominent in labor circles
As commander-in-chief; general OF
the Army Division.
Admiral Prince Immediately ap-
pointed his three vice admirals
r c. Schuster, Leonard Newman
and Charles Duncan General
Hendricks did not name his col
oiels for reasons Of strategy
Commander-In Clark. in
issuing tho order OF the day. stat
ed that in an army set-up good
soldier always follows orders and
that he would expect good "Y''
committeeman TO give all required
10 make the Preparedness Drive a
success.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-26
They Heard Call Of
Uncle Sam And Now
Are Ready For Duty

The following men will be in
aasea Tic day. April 20 al 1880
an. from Local BOARD 81 Cadil-
sc Square bindings
William Hall. Ir. (VolunteeD.
s5ll Redwood John Matlock,
Volunteer. 1890 Madi son;
Shannon Moseley $500 Hazlett;
Otis Robinson, 4504 Milford.
Jesse Wsdley. 6iii Stanford.
James Johnson. 1857 Colfax;
ysriie Nicholson. 6404 Iron
wood Ffcd Johnson. $500 Wood
row William McNeal, 5000
Reechuood, Henry Rose. 61lS
WoofroR Robert Jones 47iO
v Warren Rcfus Grant Trans
lfr from Becklv. W. Val, 6342
coliax Hosea Miller. 6O75 Scot
ION and Lee Lilly. 1857 Hart
lord
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-26
Alderman From
Chicago To Speak
Al Bethel AME
Rev. White Also
On Program There
April II

r.ore arc few men whose
.,h ~ Information. wide range
.,nsrience and originality OF
,sossb, are capable Of giving more
l..ses,irg talks than the Rev.
.,-,,e White and Attorney
~, r Peterson, who will speak
o. ps,hcl church Frederick and
:, Antoine. sunday, April q, at
three pm. ,, -
,.o., as crusading pastor OF Ply
~.r,b CONGREGATIONAL church and
msmber Of the state Legislature.
n. I'm speak on THE Negro In
Is. xcw order This is a subject
" social outlook makes him I'M
rnsn,ly fitted 20 discuss.
.norney Earn n. Dickerson
,lnss wealth Of experience and
as cultural background which
-,.cs possihle mastery hand
hi, u his INFECT Life Insurance
I. National Defense" Attorney
nekerson upon his graduation
ton ,hc rnycfSltv Of Illinois was
chosen NJ Frank Gillespie n help
establish The Liberty Life lnsur-
ses company :,
He Is q dynamic speaker. and
nm Who 4. not afraid 10 break
rrh Tradition 4 world War vet
ran h. entered politics at an
nj, aeo and rapidly rose TO be
mo n tho commanding figures in
No democratic party He has been
/, cl,v alderman for the last sew
,al years
Asa former soldier. National
nelonse (. close TO his heart. and
4 director of an insurance COM
,srr liie Insurance Is one OF his
.rwnlnr Interests. II will there
'ors n extremely easy for Attor-
nv peterson 10 present A most
r,ererlrc ard Informative talk
~ The Suhiett
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-26
Wife Held Following
Stabbing Of Husband

Frank Slessll. IS. OF 1913 Elm
WOOD was taken TO Receiving hos
l'ai last tuesday suffering from
lEo sab wounds in his chest which
v SAID had heen inflicted by his
WE Ms Susie Stegall. during
~ srsumenl in their home.
NF' S'ceall was later arrested
asq ae'l on a felonious assault
charge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-26

h mo Detroit group % Negro
-p.ritua singers gnaer The direc-
lion 81 lehman ilaeasop who re.
Gently ner" in,tted 20 washington
where 'hcv SANG a. q musicale at
the White House
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-26
CHARLES HAGUE IS NEW MANAGER

Rowling Alleys. $50 f. Forest I
Hague replaced Henry Harden who
was manager OF the club when II
opened last Fall
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-26

Hague was formerly a.socisfed
with several Insurance companie,
and al one time was editor Of a
trade paper
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-26

Charles Hague. according to re
cent announcement. has been nam
cd manager OF the Forest Club
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-08

noshlna baby h : spvelIo~.
modsru Fboshsuesfe" = -
ldea' prs<oufion oesirsf ~
ZOO fssqusns hashh,b o<es-
denfx.
s<r~fui <sfsszlaz - - - =
Simple a~xse~s a p<sseza sush A.
ssa<ats rn>~< e. - set4la>t =
ycaF i.esl ster~s
i~svs - mp<.<<e<e< pk@<>p
Hs<h - tn k~&a - s<4lFe~~~ -
sp>a wsnas~. rc<<a - f1<~p'<es
lnfo whl<h ted1l>rs might tszm1fe
satisfy aesFs - plnypens ~ -
hsaakt - haiiI sAnepiy. TO- mHT
saws yuuT enid frsm h<ssA1n4 :
hrs e. sv<s fren 1ee<A
A. sw<n mere asn1~Foas tis@e
e.m<s when ~ shI11 = tek<a
lnfs ~ str<<ts r. p<Fmi<Isd =
pl1y euEdenfs F1f<t. i>s<4 -
tn 1lffsrpmas A~t~~<a = - -
xro<n ilEht sn1 ~ sp@>tia9 -.
teri<<s h4<s - Fz1atzef=wer. =
fh~s is@son = w>tl taught. -
eh&n<>s q NJ b~Inx e<ssss>d - ;
car dses~ass lasn<ns<ix