davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19
Dett' S Choir
In Recital
To Appear Here
April %

Or K Nathaniel Der. composer,
pianist and Director OF the Bennett
College choir will appear in the
Auditorium az Cass Tech. High
school TUESDAY April q al S Is
pm under the auspices o. the
Cultural Committee OF Second Bap-
tis' Dr r L Brady is pastor
Among the compositions used
Will be several new selections by
Dr Deti "Hew Down the Tree
so We'll 20 no more A-Roving. -
Singer please don't let this Har-
vest Pass also numbers by Bea'h-
oven, Bach. Folzer, Glack and
Mandel Burleigh
The coming OF Or. Dett and the
Bennett College choir Is predicted
70 be the Outstanding musical event
~ The season. The following is the
program and schedule OF entertain
ment:
Tuesday 5 pm. Dinner. guests OF
DR. and Mrs Henry " Crane. pas
tor OF Central Methodist church:
.S:15 pm. recital. Cass Tech. High
School auditorium, 1890 p. m. re-
ception following recital Lucy
Thurman YWCA. wednesday. 10
am. breakfast by Cultural Com
mitiee II 30 pm. sight seeing
tour. $50 p m Dinner Guest OF
Central Methodist church.
The patrons sre many and this
IL continuation Of previous list
ing Geo. Abbeshaw. Rev. and Mrs.
Edward simmons Or. n. s. c.
owen. Or. n T Hawkins. Or. and
Mrs + g. Boddie. Mrs. Lewis. Mrs.
Lula Theus. Mrs. Pearl Phillips.
Marjorie MCGOWAN the Rev. A. G.
Wright Mrs Clara Banks. A. j.
Lewis Mr. and Mrs J. { williams,
Mrs. Maggie Jackson Mrs Vivian
I,athen. Mrs. Eva Gene. Mrs. Bes-
sic Hopkins Mrs. Matte Mile. Mrs
Elizabeth Brooks. Mrs. r. F. Tav-
Tor. Mrs Matte Whetatone. Jrs. W
Harkless Mr. and Mrs. NJ. =. Toles
Dr n T Burton Or. and Mrs I. "
Whitby. Dr. and Mrs Remus G.
Robinson Miss Katherine Love. DR.
Rupert Markoe, Dr. J. II. Mattocks
Miss j Mae Pack. Dr. F.. ?. Stew
art, Dr " l. Postles. DR.. Federal
Whittelsey. Mrs. Elizabeth Masso
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19
Hundreds Prepare For The Mammoth
Brewster Demonstration April 2AI
Nearly zoo women atlenaln.

Nearly 200 women attena,,.
reation gymnasium classes =, ~ w
ster. Birdhurst, Garfield ana ~,
field recreation centsrs wnl 80. ~
prominent parts in THE porss'
OF Human Brogress. the nins,s..,s
annual womens demonsrra,,o, !.
be presented at s:l5 p m Tbur.a.,''
April "a at Olympia. II viii I.
sponsored by the Department, !,
Parks and Recreation Win w..
Lottie A. Colligan. director n, 80
reation, in charge Of the produca,,
More than 1900 cosfamea ma.
ers and business girls win az.
part, representing more than nM
women in 72 classes The sn,..
tainment Will start with spAo,,,
ular demonstration o. mos.r,
calisthenics by 200 blue eniform,s
women.
The pageant which follow. viii
trace the development ~ tly,,in.
ton from the time OF primitive ma,
10 the present day During N.
course OF the story the changes /,
transportation viii he Shown ,-o-
the ancient ox-cart 10 boats and \,
10 the airplanes used TO-DAY m.
number showing the sailors rA.
manned the boats vii ~ done h,
Brewster. Birdhursi, DeHieA and
Garfield women The next scsu,
Will have tap dancer from ,heu
same centers dressed az aviator
bringing the Transportation seen,
up-to-date
Birdhurst women have been train.
ed BY Marion Green: Brewster won.
en- by villa Mae Malone and DIX.
field and Garfield women hy EtAl
Rawlings.
The story will be unioltsd|
through pantomime dances drll,|
and professions The deparrmsu
has had the assistance q. workers
from the WPA leadership proes
in getting the production ready
Tickets for the Performance an
fifteen cents each and ar araliab.|
at all recreation ceniers d NAV al
purchased from any Of the pariici.
pants.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19
Screen
JumDin' TUe
BY ULYSSES BoYKIN

The Town really Jumped this week with the aid OF
the grand Spring weather the gay parties for the
members of Uncle Sans army and the of the Ford
Workers going back 70 work al the vast Rouge plant
The crowds our in gay sharp frock and classy
Valley.
The sensational production, Cabin in the Sky"
closed after a very successful twoweek at the
Cass Detroiters liked the show and the members
of the cast were well entertained by the obisins
city hosts Ethel Water is still the great
Waters that has captured new fields in dramatic ars
and the dancers led by the lovely Miss Katherine Dun
ham created quite a sensation Katherine is gal
wed be happy to give lift any time The show
will play in Pittsburgh this week and will
Columbus for few days May 4, will open in
Chicago for four weeks Several of the local folks
talking about going to the Windy City to
take a "gander" at it ......
PHA TERRELL young man with golden voice is
featured AZ Breads NEW CLUB ZOMBIE. Others on
are Pegg} Love IL joyce with plenty Of live and wit
that makes the girls b.ash. ana team Of Ray
ID New York and has been up with Ray for only
snort tte ] ne addition Of girls % the chorus aid
The Cory Corner has show that makes you
linger your dring the table, Mac Ivy feeds
and drink handsomely The Show is good
Sherdne Walkers music does something to your toes
Teddy BIackman works the girls right down to the
'nitty-gritty Gas Faith jackson asys) and Charles
Nay insists that every patron is given the best of
service ......
Larry Chism the Columnist is getting so old that he
cant dance Pushing pencil and pounding the beat
must be much for him -
Joe Murdoch, J. Herbert Physcotie's young light
heavyweight contender, has great possibilities accord
ing to former Worlds champ. JACK JOHNSON
Jack watched the golden gloves champ work
Allen Industries Gym which is mana ged by Alter Ellis
who knws lot about the fight game too All i
young Murdoch needs is chance to meet good
fighters
Alfonso Cato we remember when he was lust one of
the boys mes the towns outstanding bowling editor
had all % the scrbes in for party the l2-Horsemens
Club last Frdat ne bowling sponsors bank rolled the
party Which was success . Advise TO Young
sports writer. Hi,tng the bottle much con-
trit4ted u aryones success .....
The BlackhaVk 4 tie hottest place on the Wes,
SIDE ard tra' personality Josephine Baker is solid
sender. A of the swell crowds and entertain
ing show the credit got Chauncey Hyland, the
manager.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19
church that morning.
You May BE Interested In
knowing That

Baseball season opens Detroit
VS. Cleveland Friday April
Is 3 pm WV the voice o. N
Tyson. The Michigan Radio Nr.
work WILLS Port Hgror Mia|
The voice Of Harry hoffman j
there you have your choice
Dewey Wilson. one % he sad
OF Cabin In The Sky VAS guest
of SHOW World" broadcast oTsr|
WXYZ. A thumb nail sketch q I'd
interview was as follows Wm,l
got his start with Rahhi' Foot WI
-trel Played IN minstrel shows M
L. years Came from Texas 10 chi
cago got his first tria' On STARE
shows He lives in New York ciN|
Has made several pictures ors|
with Henry Armstrong HIS hobby
Is reading the Bible in bis 'par|
time.
Until next week GOOD Lister
ing"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19

followed Gong Home. "Porgy"
and once In a Lifetime"
From there on Mr.. Ingram can
90 for five minutes naming the
plays and movies In which he took
prominent parts. His more recent
pictures are "Huckleberry Finn.
Green Pastures" and the "Thiei
OF BaEdad"
They were getting beach scenes
Tor the Thief Of Bagdad' al Mil
ford Haven. in South Wales. when
Nazi bombers appeared for the frst
time over that harbor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19

Floyd, and killer Crowley" were
blue eyed but such notables as
Legs Diamond and AL Capons
mad brown orbs. Bogart SAYS that
the practice OF many underworld
characters OF speaking out OF the
corner OF their mouths is based on
the fact that men who have served
time In prison get In the habit OF
conversing that way TO keep guards
from seeing them talking. A third
trait that the real hard guy" is
mat when he's up to business he lit
orally keeps his chin in. Soldiers
AZ attention do that too. but with
the gangster the habit Is protec-
tive.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19
Dogart Tells How To Excel As Crook

An honest man will stick his
chin out occasionally but a gang
ster never will.
Humphrey Bogart who plays the
suavely sentimental Runman IN
High Sierra" at the Echo theater
Tuesday. wednesday and Thursday.
April %. 20 and "a has made an ex-
tended study Of the habits OF gang
sters. bank robbers and plain rack
eteers, for his film characterize
lions has made some interesting OBJ
servations about the breed. First
Of them IL that the old theory that
all bad guys have eyes as blue
and hard a. marbles" IL a myth.
Baby Face" Nelson. Pretty Boy"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19
Robert Nolan's Choir
Elects Its Officers

The Robert Nolan choir which
was organized April 9. elected last
week the following officers Rich
ard Allen. president: Elsie Black
man. vice president: Wilson Wheel
or treasurer: walter Wilson SER
geant-at-arms: Edward Newton pub
licity agent Mr.. Nolan will person
ally train and direct the choir
Additions for new members are
stll heing held al the Lucy Thur
man Branch YwCA. $50 East Eliza
beth The choir and chorus will
present The Ballad for Americana
next month along with some spirit
uals especially arranged by Mr..
Nolan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19

Mrs. Yolande MADDOX DR.. Thomas
Phillips. Miss Mary q Doctor. Mrs.
Mile Hynson. Or W II Orr. and
many others.
The Hampton club Will entertain
Dr Dett al a breakfast the wednes-
DIV before the concert
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19

the fact that she has been and Is
a newspaperwoman. Now she is as
sistant advertising manager OF The
Detroit Tribune.
Numerous Plays
lngram's first appearance on the
screen was In the first Tarzan pic
'ure. Later he appeared in The
Ten Commandments" King OF
kings Sign OF the Cross and
other DeMille spectscles. In 1928
ne played on the stage for the frst
time. appearing in the west coast
production OF Lulu Belle" There
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19
Calling Men Singers

-hore baritone, bass. 1T and end
TENOR singers are needed for the
chortses OF the opera Carmen
which viii he presented the last
week Of May at the Detroit Insti.
tute OF Arts.
Rehearsals are held every Mon.
gay and Thursday evening nj $40
O'Clock at the Juvenile DctentIon
nome, 1925 y. Forest at Rl,ard 81.
4th moor. also on SUNDAYS nj 4n.m-
~ Lucy Thurman Y.W.C.A.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19
TOURIN'
RADIO WORLD
By ISAAC JONES

AS daily listner 10 the Nation
'al Farm and Home Hour for a mum
Der OF years. Athis writer has often
wondered 10 himself why members
OF our farm organization were
never heard in these broadcasts as
the white members o. various farm
groups. Your truly decided 10 find
out by directing letter 10 the pro-
per department. but before ! could
finish this letter, the hour arrived
for This program Ian dto my sur
for his announcer in the nations
capitol announced that the guest
that day represented the New
Farmers OF America ia colored
farm organization The clicking OF
my typewriter stopped las yours
truly set himself 10 hear this pro-
gram. featuring Colored farmers
90 the southland.
Mr.. Ira Cobb and Doctor John
y. Gardner. represented the organ
ization at the microphone The
group commemorated the birthday
OF Booker T. Washington. The
President OF the United states sent
message II read in part as fol-
lows. Il am glad 10 send this greet
ing First because OF what your
organization stands for. Secondly.
YOU are celebrating the birthday OF
one OF your greatest leaders He not
only understood the problems OF
his race. but also. the problems OF
the south
(Signed
Franklin ID. Roosevelt
The New Farmers OF America is
an organization with $4,000 mem
bers II has an investment OF s53,-
600 in farms and farm equipments.
with POI farm Libraries established
throughout rural districts OF the
south.
Two days later. April my
heart was made rejoice again while
tuned 10 The National Farm and
Home Hour. And again the spot
light was on Washington D. c.
Three members OF Colored All
Club Of South Carolina were
given a trip 10 the nations capitol
TO appear on this program 10 tell
about All club work among color
ed boys and girls Of the rural dis
tricts. The first speaker was a
girl Speaking on their subject
Better Living From The Farm. .
She told how she canned 200 quarts
OF food Money from sales of her
canning aids her parents in many
manners. Her club has % men,
bers. In closing she stated that the
Colored All club was organized in
1892 and now has $4,000 members.
The first hoy 10 speak told how
he started poultry farm.
sold $50 dozen eggs the first wear.
The last speaker told how he start
ed a hog farm ten wears ago.. to-
day he supplies many persons with
meat from his farm.
Sometimes we all use the ex-
preston this is a small world
after ali This is just what the
writer thought to himself Palm
SUNDAY After hearing soul-stir-
ring sermon by minister OF Little
KOCH Ark, Sunday morning Il
mad my radio tuned 10 shortwaves
SUNDAY night....I picked-up reliri-
Gus service from London. England
and the English minister preached
the same sermon. and next that
mad heard at Ebenezer AME.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19

hottest place on the West
Josephine Baker is a solid
crowds and a most entertain
got to Chauncey Hyland, the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-19

"The Key to the World'
Gold and the Man Thai
Talks with God" Book"
off the Press. It's the great
est of the age. Sells ="
$500. Send for Free Con-
tents Today. DR.. William ,
Bell, D.H., SAB E. Vern0'
Highway. Phone Csdilhs
1924. Detroit, Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

The Times Candid Camera Story
OF the McNaughton-Ford Wedding
TXTHEN Benson Ford married Edith Nc
w Naughton in the Detroit society we'd
ding-of-the-year, The Detroit Times
candid camera went to the church among the
200 guests.
The handsome bridegroom is the second
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edse Ford and the
grandson of the Henry Fords; the beautiful
BRIDE is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lynn
McNaughton of Crosse Pointe.
On this page are some of the charming
pictures made of these charming people by
this unobtrusive camera.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

Edith ss ID, %s.. sssa Il VT" IT. si
m,nu'g PchaeI Third from the lett IS me "enhue Ford
G .ssaT.nl.~ dskeyed. extremely pretty 90.sp.u
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-11
Nippon Warshi p
Sent TO Bottom

WASHINGTON. Dee. II oUp1-
Secretary of War Henry L. Stmson
today confirmed the sinking of the
29,000-tOnC Japanese battlcShip Ha-
rIna off the northern coast of Lu-
2on yesterday by u. S. bombers
Stimson said the office of naval
intelligence had at las, "con1rmcd
the sinking by nrm bombcrs of the
29,000ton japanese battleship Ha-
runa off LuzOu'
He made the announcement Just
before the war department. issueC
4 1920 am. cOmnumiquc on Philip
pine operations in which the sinking
of battleShip believed to be the
"29000-ton Haruna or Il vessel Of
the Harma class was reported
The Harma a vessel of 29.3}0
tons was built in 1913 and carried
a normal complement of 980 Officer
and men. The ship WAS armed
with eight 14-imch guns sixteen g.
inch guns and lesser arms.
The Haruma carried three air
craft, which were added to her
equipment in 1927. The ship Was re-
fitted between 1926 and 1890 and
bUlGcs were added, reducing her
speed but providing added protec-
tion against submarine attacks. The
ship was designed by a British ma
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-11
; Nippon Ships
Sunk by America

British flGhtiu1 men replied
the AXIS challenge III North AtreH
90. The Imperial forces nov ana#.
new 44-year-O!d commaudee = ..
Gen Nel. NJ Ritchic crasheG tes-
ward against the crack Maj pam
divisions in the Llb"an deser. GGs
lnL them back from the Iaa.5a-
El Adem sector toward their Gg..i.e
uncS at Derna and raising the aea.
that they could be chased I'm =.
Of North Africa.
Churchill, speak'na 70 commaaz
said that ;he seal Of de>Uota- =.
AXIS arm.9rcd forces IL LihEa H..
soon be within reach. and both Rom,
and Berlin acknowledged rcse!#ez.'
On the Eastern fron,. tn Il.
armies continued 10 drive i3rHarg
against the stalled AXIS fore Il
bitterly cold weather. Sfri&.&g :
regain all Of the Donets basin ant
to recaptWe the important cit q
KharkON.
The Russian radio. descub.ng =.
intense cold ON tie eastern iroa'
said that the "Germans d. al.
the Italians c!N - winter cio..
down.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-11
What of japanese
Farmers? Let EN-
Farm, Says Hewes
(COntinucd from Pa,o One

continued from Pa1f Onc)
oncrs @. war III COnccntraf.oic camps
sends them 10 the fields - produce
foGd IT, this manner Ire aliens
ana pr!sDucIa not OIL tocd them
."lIr.. Dut contribute materially To
he 5,OmacHs Ot Germm"'a soldiers
Since America i. going - depend
more and more on the tDodStuffS
produced in Imperial VALLEY. HeWcs
said. nothing could b" more sens-
!blc than 70 l"1Hc oar japanese
farmer strictly a.Onc, and not mo-
lest them III their larmiG9 opera
tlOns
Hcwcs takes the Sand that il
doesn't make bit ot difference
whose SIDE the tanner, are on, 50
long a, tAO>e farmer are growing
toId for America. III the case Of
an outrI2i, TDEgr sympataizer, Vic
IS engaged ~ farming hrre, HeWcs
Drll'Fc. tDtt proper alpelTlSion
LOId be- exercised.
IL ca.r. u this knd lie said
it >hDI'd be- the duty Of authorize.
~ MAINTAIN adcqIatc surveillance
T.thou, Iih0ci4r2 prCd4ctIon
~. better ~ kccp cm working
than ~ nnpr.On then. HcIcs DE-
clareG.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-11

Survivors, ASHORE
Two thousand SURVIVORS of some
ZOO men on the great British dread
Ha&shtS Ps.nee Of Wales and Re
p..>t reached safety and told how
lie ,Wo WarSa.p> fo3eht for three
hours agalHs: attacks by so suicide
Japanese bonberS. shooting doWE
- 80. seven O. the enemy craft
ua.o.e ;EtN wsE. down With gun
Ii. roayHs
El..@d lie barleadeS a Hong
K-as. 6c,lezed by Japanese war
-h.Hs. hammered by Japanese ar
planes aHd assaulted from land b.
Japanese niantr.. the British force
r.eYe reported holding their grounC
axe. ,hcy lad sunk two japanese
transports and destroyed at least
'ae company of enemy troops. The
JaNaNoSe Claimed that .hey haC
s.,@s -~o British cUnboatS near
Hons Kong
O,he" claims broadcast by the Of
Zeal Japanese news agency from
Tokyo included: destruction OF 1877
American alrp,aneS IN two days
including Is shot down and II de-
st.oyea on the ground at Iba. in
,he Philippines. sinking OF an Am
eIean destroyer, a submarine anG
i SEecia, service snip.
Tie German propaganda agency
reported that the United States
aircraft Garner Lexington OF 33O0C
IONS had been sunk off Hawaii
but Tokyo made no definite claim.
GUAM LOST
The japanese cid report the cap
tGre OF Guam. where 35C Americans
we.e taken prisoner and called upOr
,he Ddtch East Indies to surrender
because Japan had broker" Brit
Ish and American sea power in the
Pacific and fight would be useless
Tie D"ceh replied by sending all
re.ntorcements 10 British Malaga.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-11
Congress Declares
War on Germany,
Italy at FDR's Bid

Continued from Page Oae1
be a race for seizure Of nc9trul
islands which Germany or It1is
would use as bases Tor aerial att,e.,
against the richest and most po2s.-
GUS soaboard III the World-the At
lantic coast Of the United States.
Among the islands which lie fal
out as stepping stones for bomber
attack on North. South or Centrsl
America axe the Canaries. which
belong 10 Spain, and the Azores ara
Cape Verde Islands. which are Por-
tuguCSc.
Within our own hemisphere a,
stands belonging 70 Vichy Franco
notably the Island Of Martinique
la ne West indies where the Frenct'
gold hoard is cached The aircrai.
carrier Bearn and a French criusel
also lie there and on the flyina
field are many American plane.
which were en- route to France WheA
that country fell in June, 1916
TEXT OF MESSAGE
The text Of ROoSeye.t's mcssag
was as 1Ol!OWS.
To the congress Of tie Unitee
States:
On the morning Of December 1T
the government OF CcHmauE nursu-
ing its course Of world conquest, Ge-
clared war against the United States
The lolg known and the lon-
expected has thus taton piece. Tit
forces endeaYoring to onslaFc Ia,
entire world no" are moving to-
wards this hemisphere.
Never before has th"ro been d
greater Challenge 10 lie, libert$
and clyil2atlOn
Delay invites greater danger
Rapid and united effort by all q
the peoples Of the world who are
determined to remain fren viii cn-
sure a world victory oi the fore.
of justice and OF rienteoQ-Aess oye.
the forces vi saya-crH alsa OF bal-
barism.
Italy also ha, declared W.
against the United Ste'es.
Il therefore request tho congrc
to recognize 2 state Of aag between
the United States Md Germany
and between 'iic United States aHa
Italy.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-11
Grim Prediction
0kayed by Fate

,,E8 Ark. y. J.. Dee. 10. Up
The radio WAS blaring bullc-
iiu> llent The Japanese attaci
on Hawaii sunday when the post
maa brought IT. aud Mrs. Louis
>chleifcr / letter trcm their son
Louis, y. stationed at Hickman
Ile!d Pearl Harbor.
Thc, eagerly tore il open. :
r'yueN order fluttered out.
Here i S45." the letter said.
Don't I've IL spend it. I might
never get nome To use it
ihc paStman brought the
~chi,jicr> 4 letter yesterday from
the Wdr department. Ii said Louis
had been killed in action during
the attack.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-11
Here Are Rules
For All BIackouts:
Remember Them!

Continued from Page One)
or both.
HighWay patrol officials were
meeting THURSDAY afternoon with
ne attorney general OF California
outlining plans to be followed by
highway patrolmen in handling
'yaffic during blackouts. Their de-
cis.on was expected in time for {;
c.ackout Thursday night.
LISTEN FOR SIRENS
Here's the blackout signal for e.
Ceatro:
Immediately upon receipt Of
o.acEout orders all police and ire
=Ite0s Will be sounded
IN caee Ct doQbt as 10 Whethe,
tae sUens mean a fire call, pOliCC
emergency run on an ambulance
call, residents are instructed tC
check the street light nearest then
homes If that light has been ex-
tinguIshet., the sir3ls definitely
mean bIacKout. and all lights
must be- turned off.
II, after hearing the SIRENS. it
: found tha; the street light i
still burning the alarm does not
mean blackout, and It i safe tC
keep lights on
Ell CENTRO ACTS
FL Centre cI.y council. IN cror-
2ency SESSION at noon Thursday.
invested Mayor Bod Hatton witt
absolute authority to enforce fu-
turc blacEouts here
I'll" mayor by proclamation, may
now dlc,ate rIlcs or observing any
emergency defense measure ordered
y nc army, na}% or other govern
mental agencles officially designat-
"a as offender, Of California
Tie council vas called INTO Sct-
sion following Wednesday night
o.acEedt winch produced ult"r con-
..a.gu III f. CeE.go. Up unui now
no 60 a@onc@ lad the proper a.
,Eoafg 10 cutJce Z blackolt. Tnc
police however. exercised tnrn
p9@es Wccue.da@ uIgut IN ordcr-
IL. Aou-eH9.ders and busmcs5ca T..
as..agush fhGs lzntS.
I'D the D.aCKDIl IL Il CenllD
"es HDrs u - u q flop vas con-
ce.e, b CT g.iIciale Thursday
Na.v 'ooE tac light out o.Gc!
Ig.'lJ "lth taf re,uit that Ii Con-
10 PFC eAscd d brilliantly perfect
,ar2e, t5r eaemr bombs.
BIf ttat Won't nappau again.
M2sor Hattoa declared. TIT mayor
5!2acst DISAPPOINTMENT Thursday
~ with himself. H. service station
IL Broadway was the brightest spot
J.. town. ard hc couldn't DO a thing
3D,4' = unu. ,5m2 after the rn&.
j. 'hr 80" - completely dark
.ucd CO # tHc cmpio5cs lac
ct' ~ aputs S9:nNg. and HattDn
"a 70 dIlFe ou1 IL the country -
md 'hc cmpIogc and bring A.m
,ack 70 turn u: the .I2n,a