davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-24

Though Howard Stouts two.hit
pitching kept the league leader In
check for Ave innings, Trojan
Laundry reyolted in the sixth
canto to score all OF its runs as
1t skirted past Motor State, 80,
in the feature City League softball
game Monday.
In other clashes Central Special.
ty slapped down Willow Run. %
to 0, while United Stove dumped
American Radiator, 90. Lloyd
Ridenour appeared on the mound
for the Stovemen for the first time
this season in the latter contest.
Dependable l.. J. Wagner as.
sumed the hero role for Trojan in
the sixth inning against Motor
State. Besides turning in nifty
job Of relief pitching to stop a
potential Motor State spree, the
tanned pegging star poked out a
lengthy double in left field to bring
home the tying and winning runs.
Motor State broke the scoring
ice IN the fourth inning, Ed Volt.
ers' single into left providing an
opportunity for Lou Meyers and for
Reggie Lowe to scoot across home
plate. That two-run margin grew
to lofty proportions as Stout con.
/ tinued to exert his mastery ovar
the Trojans.
Motor State threatened again 10
the sixth inning. an error and a
pair OF hunts filling the bases.
Then Wagner exchanged places
with Bob Lee. who had handled the
pitching assignment previously, and
proceeded to retire the side.
Joe Britton opened Trojan's raj.
ly by drawing base on balls.
Vaughan koppin's double advanc-
ed him TO third. and he easily scor-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-24
. WELTERWElGHT SIGNED

Chicago. June Gins Sammy
Secret, the fast-clim bling welter.
weight threat from Canonsburg,
Pa, has been signed for a return
l0-round bout with Milt Aron. Chi.
cago veteran. next Monday. it was
announced today. The bout will be
held al the Marigold Gardens. where
Secret won a decision over Aron
last week for his eighth straight
victory in only one year OF profess
sional campaigning
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-24
REALIaNs ODDS

New York. June Gins Jack
Doyle resligned his odds on the ma
Jor league pennant races today.
The veteran Broadway betting boss
made the Brooklyn Dodgers and St
Louis Cardinals eycn.stephen al 6
20 5 10 win the National League
crown and dccrccd The New York
Yankees also 6.5 fayorite IN the
American circuit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-24

American Radiators runs during
three innings OF mound work.
Don King relieved R.denour for
the hnal four sessions despite a
Wrenched leg Both men shone at
the plate in addition to starring
on the slab. Ridenour poled out
two doubles and two singles in a
perfect Performance az bat and King
smote his second home run Of tho
season IN the sixth inning
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-24
CHAPTER TWENTY

BROOKS BROKE open a hot
biscuit, shifted it, and dropped In q
lump OF sweet butter. His knife
slid smoothly through the steak
and he said in a tone Of awe, Food
for the gods-and she says it's
simple! Darling, you're a miracle
woman. Why didn't you tell me you
could do tricks like these?"
I'm q woman of ordinary INTEL
hgence. Why should you think it so
strange that I can cook?" Natalie
demanded almost resentfully.
Brooks shook his head. II don't
know. I guess it's just that you are
DO lovely and so fragile looking
that I'm bewildered to find you can
do useful things!" she admitted.
Natalie did not answer for a mo-
nent. He thought she was lovely.
He liked being with her. He knew
now that she had the gifts of a
home maker. Would he-oh, dear
God, WOULD he grow to like hav-
Ing her around-enough to want to
keep her around the rest OF his
life? Please-oh, PLEASE, God!
All up and down the beach be-
bind the gaily lighted fronts Of the
cottages, the rite Of Their First
Meal Together" was taking place.
In the Cardinal cottage the
Kitchen was blue with smoke, be-
cause Terry had never had any ex-
berience with an oil stove before,
md because, too, Terry's favorite
ood was French fried potatoes,
md she felt privately that she
did them very we'll" The kitchens
bad all been equipped alike, and
Betsy had provided practically the
ame supplies for all Of them. To-
borrow, each couple would make
p its own order. but tonight the
fdor Of steak was rather prevalent.
erry's idea Of steak was to dredge
In -four, immense 1t in very hot
rease until II Drowned richly. She
till wore the brief shorts and the
IRA; about her waist she had tied
Bingham apron she had picked
p at the ten-cent store when she
'as gathering what she had called
er hopeless chest"
Bill watched her, tender amuse-
hent In his eyes as, flushed, bright
ved, her hair tumbled about her
amp forehead and curling In baby
h tendrils on her neck, she
Forked busily and not too efficient-
I. She was like a child playing
puse, he told himself, and a little
Ab Of tenderness and something
ery like pity bit deeply into his |
eart At that moment she turned
pr back and the absurdity OF the |
prom that hid the front Of her
om breast to knee, while the back |
her was revealed In all the brew
y Of her shorts struck him and he
ughed.
Puzzled, startled out OF her alb
rpton, she turned and looked at
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Mondays Results
Chicago l, New York 0.
Brooklyn Q, Pittsburgh 4.
Today's Games
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (nighO
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at 81. Louis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-24
Boxing Results

(By International News Service)
At New York-Maxie Shapiro,
1873, New York, decisioned Charley
Ware. 1874. New York G0).
At Newark, n. Buddy Knox,
100. Dayton O.. decisioned Ally
Cross 202. East Orange. n. J., n0).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-24

DIPLOMAS TO 10 IN" ATHLETES
Michigan state Normal College
said farewell TO 10 athletes in the
class watch received diplomas Mon
day. Prominent in the group were
Tommy Quinn, generally rated the
best distance runner in the schools
history. ana Walt sierra. who won
eight varsity letters
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-24
cam
Sports Calendar

TODAY
Softball
Shaefer Hurons vs. American
Breach. Sportsman Park p. m.
City League Baseball
United Stove vs.. Cubs.
WEDNESDAY
City League Baseball
Central Specially vs.. Cubs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-24
How They Stand

|Uames behind feader.
Mondays Games
No games scheduled
Today's Games
Detroit at Philadelphia might
Chicago at Washington.
St. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-24
League Contests
Won by Laundry,
Specially, Stove
Trojans Retain First
Place in City League
Standings
Mondays Results

moNudJb Ncsult
Trojan Laundry 3, Motor State 2.
United Stove ., American Radia.
tor ..
Central Specially %, Willow
Run 0.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-24

Mayor Lawrence
Besides her interest in child well
fare and education, Mayor Helen
Lawrence, above, finds time to
aead the city government OF San
Leandro, Cal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-24
Michigan League Battle For
6econd Place in State Tits

0, and Lansing coping a pitchers
duel. 2 to /.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-24
Wednesdays Games

Central Specially VS.. Motor
State at Recreation.
Willow Run VS.. American Radis.
tor at Prospect.
Trojan Laundry VS.. Merchants
at Island Park.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-03
Your Mouth And
Your Health
BY DIR. G.. II. LEWIS

THOROUGH brushing of the
teeth at regular intervals removes
much of the muc0id deposits which
if allowed to remain, harden anu
form tartar. But invariably tartar
will be found on the teeth of pat
tents predisposed to it, on surfaces
inaccessible to the Tooth brush. De-
cay is liable tC occur in unnoticed
places. This is another reason why
it is advisable to visit the den-
tIst Regularly for dental insp9c-
ton. If the minutest cavity is
found it should receive early at
tention
A periodical scaling and polish
ling of the teeth by the dentistt is
necessary TO remove deposits and
stains impossible to reach with the
tooth brush. Tartar which accumu-
lateS both on the crowns Of tcetr
and beneath the free margin of the
gums. should be removed by the
dentist. Such acclmulationS parti-
cula1ly or the necks of teeth, tend
to irritate the gums, causing gum
recession and sometime inflamma-
ton.
A tooth lost through decay or
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-03
Hampton's Goods
To Hold Sixth
WOmen'S Festival

HAMPTON INST. eSNS)-
The goods of Hampton JnstiyJte
will hold their sixth annual Won
ems Day Festival on Saturday
May 3. Alyce Morris, president Of
the Hampton Institute WOmen's
Senate. has annCunced.
Climax of the year, activities
for Hampton Institute women. the
annual Women'S Day will include
outdoor and indoor activities in
which every Hampton woman Will
participate.
The crowning of the annual
May Queen, whose identity will
not be disclosed until the actual
coronation begins, op:ns the Sat
urday afternoon exerciSeo on the
lawn CT the Holly Tree Inn The
May Queen and her 16 attendants.
four from each class. were elected
in a general vote by Hampton
womer. Following her coronation.
the May Queen Will preside over a
series of pageants presented by IT,
Freshman. Sophomore, Junior ana
Senior Glass one the theme. BY
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-03
Chicagoans Stage
Sit-Down Strike
Aqainst OwnUnion

CHICAGO-(ANP) - Because
only slightly more than 300 Negroes
are among the 17,C00 workers en-
rloyed on the $52.CO0,000 govern
ment munitions construction prof.
ects in Wilmington and Elwood,
Negro members of the Internation-
al Hod Cerriers and BUILDING La
bCrers' union staged Si.-doWn
strike April 10 in the union nall to
enforce their demand on union Of
ficials to place them cn jobs.
Urban league officials sad Thurs
day that another such demonSgla-
ton will be conducted next Tues
Cay if Negro workers are not given
their fair share of employment OH
the two projects.
While the two contracting COM
panies insist that they are not
excluding Negroes from the worG,
union officials. say they would as
sign them to the jobs but the COM
panies don't want them, an Urban
league spokesman said.
Peter F'osco, international rep
reSentative of the union. said,
"The matter is settled, forget it,
Confidentially The companies don /
want Negroes We did not want tC
stage a strike against anything as
important as the munitions plant
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-03
Cooper To Form
His Own Motion
Picture Concern

NEW YORK CITY-(ANP)-
Ralph Cooper, star Of stage, screen
and many mite clubs from coast to
coast, is here for the purpose OF
organizing Sepia Artists United,
Inc, an all-Negro film corpora
tion.
Having wound up his obligations
&c Supreme Pictures. for which
company he made several feature
length pictures during the past
year, Mr.. Cooper revealed his plans
with more than just a spark of
enthusiasm Through his attorney,
Joseph Pinckney, papers of in
corporation are expected to be fill
ed this week. Coope ris associated
in this new venture with Pigment
Markham and John jenkins, and
will probably be president of the
company.
Plans call for the shooting of
comedies and snort subjects in the
East where there is an abundance
of such talent, and feature length
pictures on the west coast where
facilities and other considerations
are said to be mole favorable.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-03

construction prOJecCS so we tCOk
little time to convince them they
should hire Negroes. 1t took about
lhreo weeks, but everything is o.
x now. No trouble, no bother, and
everything is fine"
II contradition of Urban league
figures, Fosco said that there were
only 5000 laborers employed on the
TWO projects. $50 of which were
Negroes He claimed that the
strike on April 10 was merely a
meeting to explain things to Negro
workers at which he told them
they were entitled to jobs. On the
cther hand. Urban league officials
said Fosco was not even present in
the hail the day of the sit down.
.SpOkesmen for the construction
companies denied any policy of
DISCRIMINATION against Negro work.
CTS. T. w. Piper, employment SUI
pervisor of Wilmington contractors
stated: I'VE rave hired members
of that race since the day we
sta. tea construction. The number
has been small but the Negro
population of this area is not large
Our contract calls for no discrimi-
ration against any race and we
live up to it. The union OF some
one is trying to pass the buck to
.,c''
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-03

THE MOTHERS UNION City
Club met Thursday, April Oath.
1941 at the home Of Mrs. NJ. T.
Ford, 1885, E. Wash. ST., at 4 Z.
M With Pres, Mrs. P. Turner
8l7, So. 3rd Ave presiding. After
the regular session, solo was ren
dered by Mrs. Chester Cartwright.
A round-table discussion led by
Mrs. SHEPPARD on the subject, Our
Community and our Mothers" was
entered into by the body. The
next meeting of the Club will be
held on May 5, at which time the
subject Getting Acquainted with
our Community will be discussed,
Mothers are invited to JOIN with us
and help make our discussions more
interesting. Every one enjoyed q
delightful evening. Ice Cream and
Cake was served by the hostess Re-
porter, Roberta Smith.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-03

extraction leaves space in the
jaw into which adjoining teeth tip,
thus disturbing the whole dental
arch; the tooth support is impair
ed, and the thorough mastication
of food is impossible.
The dentist knows the correction
OF a-occlusion CT imperfect bite
of teeth is essential in preventing
Inflammation and soreness of the
surrounding tissue. The upper and
lower teeth must come togethe"
with uniform pressure on any par
ticular tooth Excessive pressure is
one of the causes of gum inflam-
nation. and inflammation is fire.
quently followed by an infection
and gum destruction.
Teeth that have been lost should
ee promptly replaced tC maintain
proper occlusion and alignment.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-03

JULIUS ROSenWalQ tund has been
granting felloWships for IL years.
Among the many notable fellows of
earlier years are Marian Ander-
son, contralto, katherine Durham.
dancer, William Grant Still, COM
poser, Charles S. Johnson, social
scientist, E. f Just, biologist,
Aaron Douglas, painter, Richmond
Barthe, and Augusta Savage, sculp-
tors, W B. Dubois and the late
James Weldon johnson, writer's.
IN VARIETY OF FIELDS
Under the present fellowship
program awards are made CNce
each year by a committee on fell
lowShips consisting of Will w.
Alexander, adviser to the Council
IN National Defense. Charles s.,
Johnson of Fisk university, Henry
Allen Moe, secretary of the John
Simon Guggenheim Memorial
foundation; Raymond r. Patty,
president of Birmingham-SCuthern
cellege; Robert C. Weaver, admin
istrative assistant, Office Of Pro-
duction Management; Edwin D.
Fanbree. president of the Julius
Rosenwald Fund, and George M
| Reynolds, director for fellowships.
The 1941 fellows will work on
! projects in variety of fields,
ranging from southern agriculture
and South American forests to a
study of the Spanish-speaking set
| Elements of DelacroiX island OF
Louisiana and the painting of
scenes OF the Southwest. In adj
dition to fellcwships in the aca-
demic fields, three awards were
made in art, three in creative
writing, and one in music.
Negroes who received fellow
ships arc:
CHARLES HENRY AIsTON
New york City: for creative work
! in painting and the graphic arts
Reappointment.
THOMAS HENRY BEMBRY
lead of the department of chem
istry. Livingstone college, N. c..
Cor studies in chemistry, at Co
lumbia university.
CLEO WALTER BLACKBURN,
superintendent of F'lanner house
Indianapolis. for studies in sociol-
Ogy, ct Indiana university
DAVID HAROLD BLACKWELL
Urbana. Ill, for studies in mathe-
maticS, at the Institute for ad-
Vanced study. Princeton. and the
! University Of Illinois
WALTER MONROE BOOKER
associate professor and head of the
| department Of biology Prairie
View State college. Texas: for
studies in physiology. at the Uni
verSitv Of Chicago.
HERMAN RUSSELL BRAN'5ON,
| instructor in physics and mathe-
matics. billiard university: for re-
search in mathematical biophysics,
ct the University Of Chicago.
JEREMIAH CERTAINE. Phila-
delphia. for studies in mathematics
at Harvard university Rearpoilst-
ment.
MAMIE KATHERINE CLARK.
New York City: fer studies in child
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-03

psychology, at Columbia university.
Reappointment.
WILLIAM MONTAGUE COBB,
associate professor of Anatomy.
school of medicine. Howard uni
versity: for anatomical research Oh
rected toward the preparation of
on atlas covering the changes in
the human skeleton, at Western
Reserve university.
ADELAIDE McGUINN GROIN
WELL, Washington, for studies in
sociology dealing with various &C
tivities Of the Negro woman, at the
University of Pennsylvania
CHARLES TWITCHELL DAVIS
Hampton: for studies in American
culture. at the University Of Chica-
go, with special reference to the
literature Of the Negro renaissance
Reappointment.
JAMES WALTER FISHER. in
structor in social sciences, Della
ware State college,: for an histori-
cal study of the slave and the free
Negro in Delaware. at the Uni
verSity of Pennsylvania.
LYONFL CHARLES FLORANT
New York City: for a study of the
pattern Of Negro population move
ments since 1880, at the Univer-
sity Of Chicago. Reappointment.
MANFT HELEN FOWLER, &ev
York City: for studies in socia.
anthropology at Columbia univer-
sity
CORNELIUS LACY GOLIGHT
LY, Detroit: for studies in philoso.
phy. at the University of Michi'
gan
FDMONIA WHITE GRANT
/ principal of the PEBBLES school
Nashville: for studies in adul
education
HARRY JAMES GREEN, JR
associate professor of chemistry
North Carolina 4. & r. college
fer studies in chemistry. at Ohio
state university.
HENRY AARON HILL. st. Jo-
roph. Mo: for studies in Chemis
try at the Massachusetts Institut,
Of Technology. Reappointment.
JOHN HOPE II, instructor il
economics, Spelman college an;
Atlanta university: for study O
consumption habits and credi
practices among low income famil-
les in the southern economy, at the
University of Chicago. Reappoint-
ment.
I.ANGSTON HUGHES, New
York City: for writing of series
of one-act PLAYS, each to be CEN
tered around an outstanding Negro
historical character
LLOYD. HARRIS HUGHES, in
/ structor of social sciences, Western
| university. kansas: for a study of
the contributions of the Negro to
TIE life and culture of New Spain
at the University of California.
BERNARD SAMUEL JEFFER-
/ SON. associate professor Of law
Howard university: for studies in
! law. at Harvard university.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS JEfN-
KINS. Alexandria, La: for studies
! in mathematic@ at the University
Of Chicago.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-03
DEATH NOTICE

MRS. CHARLOTTE MURPHY,
formerly Of Phoenix passed away
Thursday morning at St Mary's
Hospital in Tuscon, Arizona after
short illness An old pioneer of
Phoenix having resided here for
30 years, she leaves a sister, Mrs.
Susie Hargrove Of Atlanta, Ga. a
daughter, Mrs. NokoWas Lee of
Tucson, Arizona; also two ether
daughters, MIS- Maggie Smith OF
Barbara, Calf and Mrs
Emily Smith CT Santa Paula, Calf
a son, Lloyd Cnristy Smith of Los
Angeles, Calf: several grand
children and host Of other rela-
tives and friends. The body was
funeralized Monday, April 28th at
3 P. M from Antioch Baptist
Church. 18th ST., and Monroe
Phoenix 1nterment was made in
Green Wood Memorial Park witt
Merryman'S Funeral home in
charge.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-03
ROSENWALD AWARDS
GO THREE GEORGIANS

CLIFTON RALPH JONES, Phil
adelphia: for a study of the social
stratification within the Negro
population. at the State University
OF ICW. q,
JACOB LAWRENCE, New York
City: for creative work in painting.
Reappointment.
ULYSSES GRANT LEE, JR., as
Sistant professor of English, Lin
coin University, Pa, for studies in
American culture and the prepar-
ation of a volume on the anti
slavery press, at the University of
Chicago.
ROSCOE EDWIN LEWIS. asso-
ciate professor of chemistry, Hamp-
ton institute: for an historical
study of the lives, "reminiscences,
end songs related by former slaves
and others who lived during the
Slaveholding period.
ROBERT EARL MARTIN, in
structor in political science. Agri-
cultural and Technical college,
Greensboro, N. c.: for studies in
political science. at the University
Of Chicago. Reappointment.
CLINTON F. OLIVER, New
york City: for studies in American
civilization. with special reference
to the creative and philosophical
expression of the Negro, at Har
ward university.
EDWARD NELSON PALMER,
Newport News, Va: for studies in
sociology, especially the determi
nation and measurement OF factors
associated with unemployment
among Negro workers. at the uni
vcrsity of Michigan. Reappolnt-
ment.
YOUDA THELMA QUALLS. as
sistant in the department. Ct Eng
lish, Fisk university: for studies in
English language and literature, "a
Radcliffe college. Reappointment.
MARION CLIFTON RHANEY
Prunswick Ca: for studies in
biology at Atlanta university.
THOMAS NATHANIEL. ROB-
FRT'S. Sell Conservation service,
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Tuskegee: for studies in agricul-
tural economics. at the University
of Wisconsin. Reappointment.
ESTELLA HARRIS SCOTT,
| head resident Fisk university So
cial center and instructor in the
department of social sciences: for
studies in sociology, at the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania. Reappont-
! ment.
MABEL MURPHY SMYTHE,
instructor at Fort Valley State
college. Ga. for study of the ef-
fects of protective labor legislation
on Negro workers. at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin.
WATERS EDWIN TURPIN, in
Structor in English language and
literature. Lincoln university. Pa.
for writing of a novel about the
MeTyland free Negro
SAMUEL z. WESTERFIELD
Jr.. Washington: for a study OF
the consumer purchasing and saw
ngs habits of Negroes and whites
at the same income level. at Har-
ward university.
CLYDE JULIAN WINFIELD,
, Chicago accompaniSt for Eta
Moten, for piano study.
NANCY BULLOCK WOOL
RIDGE, assistant professor of
English language and literature,
Louisville Municipal college: for
studies in American literature. at
the University of Chicago. dealing
especially with the literature de-
piction of the Negro religious
| character.
MARGARET JUST WORMLEY
instructor. in English language and
! literature, Miner Teachers college,
Washington. for studies in Amer
ican literature at Boston univer-
sly.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-03
John Hope II Among Forty
Neqroes Given Fellowship

CHICAGO-(ANP)-The award of Ga fellowships total
ing 100000 announced Wednesday by Edwin R. En-
bee president of the Julius Rosenwad fund The fellows
include 40 Negroes and "a white southerne selected
her scholarship and special talent from 500 applicants
The awards made in two categores Negroes any
field and from any part Of the United States and to white
oOuherners who wish work problem distinctive
to the South and who expect to make their that
region. The felowshps average 81 800
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-03
COME TO FRIENDSHIP
SUNDAY

A FINANCIAL DRIVE will be
held Sunday, May 4tf it Friend
ship Baptist Church, 1914, i. Mon.
rec ST., with Rev E. w Watkin
in charge Of the program. Devo-
tional service viii be led by Deacon
o Bryant; select real'ng Mrs C
Ellis; solo, Mrs. Mayfield; an ad-
dress by the Pres. Mis-. j. E. La
may subject ''Loy 9ljy," a cuartett
selection by the Gospel-Four from
the St. Luke Baptist Church. Ser
mon by Rev. j. K. King
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-03

Peaceful Means" The winding Of
g Maypole by the sophomore
women will conclude the afternoon
executive secretary of the YWCA
celebration.
Mrs. Anna Arnold Eedgelnan,
at BROOKLYN. New York, will de-
liver the principal address at
henQuet in Cleveland Hall Dining
Room on Saturday evening.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-03
Personals

A NUMBER OF PHOENICJANS
visited Tucson. Sunday, April 9th
III the interest of the cornerstone
E.. F.. Ridley was accompanied 49,.
laying CT the AME Church. Rev.
E. F. Ridley was accompanied by
quite few of his members.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-03
CL-U B S

hand Of Mrs Eula Fac Butler
manager of Jackson school OF
beauty. He is resting nicely at this
writing.