davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-26
School Students Geared Es Annual Oraoca Contes
BATTLE CREEK
By RIIBY II. CUTRRY

Greetings, and Solicitations. Here
| am once again friends. TO resume
my position as reporter for The
Detroit Tribune and as represen-
tatiye for Battle Creek.
The Rev. +. l.. Todd preached a
wonderful sermon Sunday morn
Ing. his subject being. PRAYER
Amist' he brought out some very
good points. His subject was found
In James 4:3.
The charming Misses Helen War
field, Della S. Gordon Maybelle
Jackson. Norma Mara and Vivien
Dungee were guests in Battle Greek
Sunday. visiting some OF Battle
Creeks hot spots.
Battle Greek has really been put
on the map with the building OF
Fort Custer and the coming OF the
many Negro soldiers who particle
pate In the many social activities in
town. Many events these days are
centered around the soldiers and
we will miss them when they leave
for Fort Mccoy. Wis. where they
will train for two weeks: but we
are looking forward to their return
two weeks late.
We're glad 10 see cute little Cleo
Morris conyalescing al home after
her long stay in Leila hospital.
The Spring frolic sponsored by
the NYA Youth council Thursday.
April 10. was a gala affalr and high
~ participated in by Battle Greek
young social set. Percy Henderson
and his WPA orchestra furnished
the music. Pay attention 10 the hap
penings OF the Youth Council be-
cause they are going places
Mrs. Esther Smith OF Battle
Greek attended the Southwestern
District YPWW Unity meeting at
the Church OF God in Christ April
1920 in Lansing. Mrs. Smith CON
Quoted the Saturday Afternoon and
evening services. Her topic was
Solutions TO Youth Problems"
Many cars left Battle Creek to
attend the meeting.
Messrs. Searcy Morris and Roose-
welt Evans motored over to Dowag
lac. Mich. Sunday afternoon to Wis
II Miss Mary Easley OF that city.
Two Negro soldiers OF the 1S4th
Field Artillery at Fort Custer APP
piled for appointments in the all
Negro flying cadet squadron now
being organized by the army. Pri-
vate Marion is seeking appointment
for pilot training. while Private
Chauncey I. Spencer has asked for
ground crew training Both men
are from Chicago. Good luck boys,
To the people turning In news
Please concentrate on the coming
events. rather than on the things
that have already happened.
Cheerio-Until next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-26
BY JOHN RAGLAND

The past week was truly a holt
day week for Ann Arbor. Start
ing with a perfect Easter. II ended
happily and well with round aft
err round OF gay festivities; the
high point OF which was the annual
ball OF the Alpha Sigma kappa fra
ternity, Friday night There were
guests from everywhere. and all
agreed that It was grand affair.
In fact. a dance deyotee and an
entertainer IN his own right, told
me that this was the most enjoyable
large affair that he had ever at
tended. The ladies were beautiful In
gowns whose splendor II would take
pages to describe justly and the
music was excellent At 2 am.
the big party broke up into num-
cradle smaller ones and quaint lit
tie breakfasts. Mr.. and Mrs. Wat
son OF Woodlawn street, were the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-26
Churches
Bethel AME. n. 4th Ave.
Rev. j. W. Wright

Sunday school, $50 an. morn
ing services II: ACE league. and
6 pm; evening services. 1880:
Gospel choir every End and lth
Sundays.
The South Detroit District con-
ference was held last week In Ben
ton Harbor, Mich; the Rev. David
A. Blake. presiding elder. The
principal speakers were: the Rev.
W. II. Jones OF Grand Rapids and
DIR. V. Y. Hodges OF Cleveland. The
Rev ]. w Wright OF Ann Arbor
read a paper on The Financial
Ability OF the People Throughout
the District" and Mrs. David A.
Blake gave a summation OF the mis-
sionary program. The highlight OF
the conference. at least for Ann Ar
Dor. was the election OF James Ter
ril to the Office OF District Sunday
school superintendent. Among those
who attended from our city were:
Mrs. Sylvia Bynam who represent
ed the church: Mrs. Eva Ellerbee,
Mrs. IVA McFadden. Mrs Hattie
Jones, Mrs. Grace Page and Mrs.
Bertha Starkes.
On May the Ben Hur club will
give a green dinner at the church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-26
General

When we started this column two
weeks ago. We thought mostly Of
supplying a medium through which
large group OF onr people could
be reached through the printed
page The advantages are obvious
for at times We all have messages
that we would like 10 place at the
disposal Of others But another adj
vantage has come 10 the fore. with
In the last few days az least a doz-
en- BOYS have inquired about the
possibility Of their delivering The
Tribune This gives them a chance
10 make little money serving
you. II will also teach them some
thing about meeting the public and
keeping accounts
Quite sincerely.
John Ragland.
Please double space your
typinC.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-26

or.
The Conference Of Colored Rec
reation Workers Will be held In
Louisville, Kr.. April q. % and
%. Flint will be represented by
our director. Edward X Simmons,
Mrs. Edith Robinson. Dorothy Ber-
dun and Georgia l.owery. Mrs.
simmons will also make the trip
with her husband This conference
is held under the auspices OF the
National Recreation association
with Ernest T. Atwell. field execu-
tive in charge. Recreation people
from all over the country meet and
discuss problems and programs at
feciing the recreation movement In
America. At the gathering In Day
ton. Ohio. last April, Is states were
represented
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie ID. Parks
were hosts TO over twenty guests
az an Easter Sunday dinner. Two
tables were needed 10 accOmmo-
date all. In the center OF each table
were bowl filled with grass on
which lay colored eggs and jelly
beans and n bowl OF salad.
The menu for the dinner was
roast duck and dressing. fried
chicken spinach. carrots and peas,
rice and gravy and hot rolls. Lat
or on in the evening was served
homemade ice cream and cake.
The dinner which was served at 3
o'clock was preceded and followed
nv pokcno. which was played In the
basement. Cocktails were served
throughout the day and evening.
Detroit guests we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward walton. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Andrews Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Tucker. Mr.. and Mrs. George Fos-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Ste
phens. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Body,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Harris. OF Ink
ster: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur MeClar-
en-. Mr. and Ms. r. Broadnax Mr..
and Mrs. II. Brandon aud Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. d. Parks and family OF
Flint
The YPF choir sang at the Beth
iehem Temple church Easter sun
day. They will travel 10 Lansing
the fourth sunday In April to sing
there.
Boy Scout Troop No. % Is hav-
Ine their annual Father and Son
banquet. MAY % Tickets Will be
on sale this Friday like other troops
IN tho civ We are preparing for
their summer program. SO let's all
come out and hear what Troop No.
q Is doing and II hoping 70 do dur
ing tho next six month Let's CO.
opcrate with the boys toward max
ins this a success AFFAIR.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-26
end Baptist. 5th Ave. & Beakes "
Rev. 4. W. CARPENTER

Sunday school. $40: morning
services. Il; BYPu. 6 pm; eve
ming services. 1880.
The week preceding Easter was
a rather heavy one for the Second
Baptist church. Tuesday. April s.
the church conducted the devotion
al services which preceded the
showing OF "King OF kings at the
Michigan theater. The Ministers
association was 30 elated with the
way the services were conducted
that they requested that the quar-
tet composed OF Mrs. Gladys john
son. Mrs. Clara Hlldinger, Mrs. Ge-
letha overly and Miss Theolia
Cromwell. Mrs. Ethel Cromwell at
the piano, TO appear at the Thurs
dav and Good Friday services.
Easter Sunday began with sunrise
service at am. followed by n
baptismal aud fellowship service.
Regular services at IL. the Rev. Mr..
Carpenter speaking on The Last
Enemy Overcome At pm. the
SUNDAY school had its Easter pro-
gram and at 1880 the Senior choirs
combined in an Easter cantaia. The
church was beautifully decorated
with palms furnished by the dea-
cons and lilies furnished by the va
rious clubs by Charles Cromwell
The Sunday school Is making
preparations 10 entertain the Sun
day school and BYPU convention
10 be held here May 23 "a and %.
Chicken dinner. April "a. on May
I. the Progressive club will pre-
sent the Dunbar players In a
group OF short plays.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-26
Br Z. p. HARRIS

The Detroit District conference
and Sunday School convention Of
tho AME. church met at Newman
AME church. April - through IL,
inclusive Presiding Elder X. Fran
els Washington opened the meet
ing. He urged the delegates 10 be
loyal to American ideals lie said:
The church Is res ponsible for
maintaining the democratic ideals
Of the American way Of liie
Miss Mabel Robinson directed
the delegates OF the sunday school.
Keen interest was shown in dis
GUESSING problems OF adolescence.
The Rev. Ford F. Reed pastor
Of New Hope Baptist church. ass
sisted in program AZ Ne1man
church az 3 pm last SUNDAY HI
was accompanied by choir and con-
grcgation.
Mrs. s. l. Boyd. ~ Hibbard
court. one OF poniiacs lead nF
heauticians. IS ST az her home but
Is much improved hv INC rest Mrs
Bertha jenkins. ~ Detroit h;.~
planned 70 join Mrs Bovd IN The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-26

The Dunbar was the scene OF two
very successful dinners during the
week. First was the Fathers and
Sons banquet sponsored by Boy
Scout Troop No. rs at which Wal
ter Mac Reek. executive Of the Liv-
ingston- Wastenaw County Scout
Council was the principal speaker.
Monday. April IA. and the annual
turkey dinner. Thursday OF which
We have previously spoken. Fol
lowing the George Mathews con-
cert at Pattengill auditorium April
Il. the Junior choir Of Bethel AME
gave receDtIon for the guest ar
list. Mrs. Ethel Cromwell. assis-
tant director and Girls Work sec
rotary. announces that the Mothers
and Daughters banquet will he Civ
en- Friday. May rs. Mrs. Charles
Miller. chairman OF the Girls Re
serve board YwCA. will he the
nrfncfnai er~ akcr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-26

Michigan Lodge. Heart o. Detroit
lodge and the Emma V. Kelley
Beulah Land and Florence AmeS
Temples.
The names OF the three Judges
and that Of the rimekeeper viii
nor be given out until just before
the contest begins
The contest winner o. the local
contest viii represent Dotrolr
lodges and temples AZ the State
oraiorical contest 10 be HELM AZ
Flint, Michigan. Friday evening
June 3. when The State conference
opens for their day session
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-26
Winner Will
Compete AT
State Meet
Judges Names
To Be Withheld
Until The Last

The Educational committee rep
resenling the xix groups OF Elks'
lodges and temples. have complet-
ed plans for local oralorical con-
test 10 he held AZ the Lucy Thur
man branch YWCA, Elizabeth and
81. Antoine streets. Sunday. April
p, at s pm.
On the same Sunday preced-
ing the contest the Emma V. KEEL
ley Temple No. $50 lBpOEW will
entertain with an Educational Tea
party. This affair Will be IN the
Blue Room OF the YWCA.
An incomplete list OF names OF
contestants and the schools they
attend. follows: Leaiha Bentley OF
Northwestern tBeulah Land TEN
pleD; Andrew Davenport Northern
pride OF Michigan Lodeel James
A. flaming North Eastern Motor
CITY Lodge: Mabel Fedd. North
ern (Florence Ames Tenple) /;
Gloria Gordon. Northeastern CFlor-
ence Ames Temple): Christa Ora
ham. Miller High Florence Ames
Temple). Philip Lee. Northwestern
Heart OF Detroit LODGE. Essex
Monsoon, Northeastern motor City
LODGE. Ethel Farmer. Northwest
crn tBeuland Land Temples l..
Gean Fuller. Northwestern Emma
V. Kelley Temple. Martha Lee
Perkins. Cass Tech. (Beulah Land
Templel Hazel Perry. River Rouge
High Florence Ames TempleD
Matthew Robinson Northern
pride OF Michigan Ethel G. SHY.
ers. Northwestern (Beulah Land
Temple): Hubert Toy. Garfield In.
termediate Florence Ames TEN.
plel.
The contestants are being spon-
sored bv the Educational commit
tee OF Motor City Lodge: Pride OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-26
Ecorse News
ny MILO CASTOR

under auspices OF the Sixteenth
District Congressional Democratic
club, OF which the writer is a mem
Der.
First Baptist Church
Sunday was a fine spring day
and the attendance at First Baptist
was large. The devotional service
was conducted by the deacons and
ladies. The choir sang well With
Mrs. McAfee at the piano. Mrs.
Violet Boone is still on the sick
list. The church was glad TO see
Deacon Shepherd and Mrs. Freddie
Parker back again.
Members OF the church mourn
with Mr.. and Mrs. Williams. OF
River Rouge. the death OF their
daughter, Georgia Williams.
The fourth Sunday In April has
been set aside for celebrating the
seventh anniversary OF the pianist.
Anne Stone. at First Baptist
church Several distinguished
choirs and singers will be present
to help make It gala affair.
James Choice has returned home
from a brief visit to South Caro-
lima.
Mrs. zadie Askew. not your re-
porter. is spending few weeks
vacation with her family in Atlanta,
Ga.
We were happy to have Mission
vention, Detroit. at services. Nisi-
tors are always welcome at this
church.
On the sick list are. Matte Ruth
Reddick. Eunice Hammond. Mrs.
Ruth Keith, Mrs. Lula Edwards
and mother. They are at Sumby
hospital.
The Rev. J. d. Davis. the pas
tor. preached sunday from the text
Luke 2:49. subject, 1.-THE Business
Church"
Nj. Zlon Baptist
Pastor G.. a. Stevenson spoke
SUNDAY on the subject. Witness
for esus. text. Acts LIS and 81.
The message was enjoyed by all.
Visitors included Eleanor Nash.
Mildred FELTON, and MILFORD Ken
nedy.
The pastor. his choir and congre-
CATION were guests OF Fews Memoir
ial CME church Sunday afternoon.
The theme OF the sermon was
Gods Call To Service"
The Senior choir will render
services for the Sunday School
forum. April % at ST. John AME
church at $3.50 pm.
The pastor and congregation. also
the choir, will be guests and render
services at First Baptist church.
Romulus. Michigan. April 80 for
the first anniversary OF its pastor.
the Rev. l.. y. Campbell.
Sick Of the church is Jessie God
ley. who recently underwent an
operation.
Corinne w. NJ. Campbell is
church reporter.
Clubs
The West Side Peoples club will
observe its twelfth anniversary on
June 7 az the Claude Miller school.
A membership drive Is being spon-
sored All old and new members
desiring 10 participate on the pro-
gram are asked To see Mrs. Dor
cas- Hardiman and become reinstat-
ed. An advertising committee was
selected last meeting 10 solicit ads.
Members of the committee are:
Mrs. lIardeman. Claude Monroe,
and Richard Brown. After the ami
versary ceremony, there will he q
delightful dinner served Tickets
will 20 on sale soon.
The club meets on the first and
third Saturdays at pm. AZ sS5S
Twelfth street. Election OF officers
will be May 3.
The Ecorse Good VIII club held
its weekly meeting Saturday, with
many members in attendance An
interesting discussion was held.
The next meeting Will be Friday,
April %, at pm. at 1855 Ninth
street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-26

Mrs. a. Stubs of Main street has
l-N returned from Brinkley, Ark,
'AsTe She spent pleasant vaca-
pon visiting her mother.
Inc Gary, Ind. singers will be-
a weeks singing Sat. April 26
Oolden Leaf Baptist church. 9l6
'amieson street
me Rev. J S. Williams OF De
NV MIL conduct a revival this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-26

hosts at a most successful one at
their home. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Sweeney. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. +. Harvey and DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas Byrd Of Detroit; Mrs Oscar
Bennett Edgar Curry, Miss Jane
SHIFTS. Mrs. Anna Dickcrsos and
Thomas Harris. Ypsilanti; Mr.. and
Mrs Welch Coprirh, Miss Naomi
Hawkins. Miss Ollie Watson. John
Thompson. Miss Lois Peoples, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Cooper and Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle Riddle OF Ann Ar
Dor The fraternity entertained its
patrons and guests with breakfast
at Julia Smiths I'll \. Fourth ave-
nue.. as did the Ann Arbor Civic
club. Both were very gay and very
well attended. The fraternity gave
the wives OF its patrons beautiful
handbags as fayors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-26

s,,.. old Man Winter has cut
e'~ ,sn short here and moved by
~ mo frozen NorIh. Miss sunshine
% 'D 'mied down upon US here IN
lss md ~ are making the most
leu urb he vacant lots dotted
o OH !" sreen grass and the fragrance
WIZ = ,.cetat'on ia the air. the
o. - ~ no people are turning TO
pliH"s r,ef,nhole one looks one
'1s n,,le garden plots being made
W s, 10 m.uish the table win
i'a.' ,erttsbles this summer ana
,r rbo.s who are not gardening
y" psintine np The old buildings
a ,'mg them look like new. Ihen
h,H."s some VINO are adding sec
~ ~ s,orics To their homes. Base
Ow aro also being dug and the
.aneral outlook Is that IN a rev
sFn, ,sars Ecorse will have no
. ny fields TO harvest when
ls,,m comes. Real estate Is cheap
.,- everybody is taking advantage
y !, and lol are being purchased
|rrht and leit.
vos who reside outside Of Ecorsc
San con read this column. should
H. .d,antage OF this opportunity
~ horon,e 4 homp-owner in Ecorse
E.. rapidly growing suburb OF De-
hot
am ASKING all customers to CO.
- With your Tribune paper
t,raers Help these little fellows to
|s,rr ,heir school supplies and sum-
|rsr picn,e money. by paying them
rsrularl,-for your paper each week.
r. mons have to pay for their
|nspers etery Saturday. Kindly
|,srommend the Tribune and your
- hon Ia your friends. Help the
e. and you will thereby help
Lake NOR, Jobs for our young folk
4 our own Tribune printing plant.
The Police department expert
msrfed lac Friday and Saturday
4 rht. rs putting TWO officers to-
k,ther during the rush from spin.
Eo 4 am Those two nights were
Lsie, ami iha idea was dropped.
fben came sunday night with one
Etfeer ON duty. and things began
n non oar local officers arrested
4 traffic gloator and put his prison
4, IN one SIDE Of the car. then start
h around 20 the other side TO get
h Tie prisoner Slid under the
hhesl klckfd I'm The clutch and was
kvay ha'oie the officer was half
Nav around the car. unfortunately
h. Eddie Parker. Of 5S2s John X.
srcsi Detroit his car was IN the
ks,h Of 'he fleeing man and was
fsdly smashed The violator was
rsisr captured however. and locked
b.
Chester johnson. 40S Redwood
birsi River Rouge. slightly dam
kfei the car az John Russell on
kvtlfh street when The former
|cs control OF his automobile. He
t;H he was blinded by lights from
kiher cars
Mrs Lrale Bell Lewis thanks
Be- man friends for the beautiful
toral ri and other tokens OF
e.adnes shown her on the occa-
snn Of nc death OF her daughter,
fsar
The talk OF Ecorse is about a tea
fiyen hy Mis-. Beulah Hill. 3959
Ninth sita April .. Yours truly
pa III al me time and did not at
eent Thlti- why YOU failed 10 read
bbou' Il
Dan Cupid is still busy in Ecorse
taihfr Bate and Mae Madison
Polored Oh Ohio last week end and
poke iher marriage VOWS Sew
pal irirnd made The trip with the
COUPLE ard Witnessed the ceremony.
The lAW-CIO held a rally last
fanday n'eli' al Cooks hall. A large
Plumber Of Ford workers and their
PiveS heard Attorney Joseph Craig
n. me Roy John Miles and Mr..
parry, also Mr.. Maize. all OF De-
Foi' Many points were brought out
fooai The present efforts TO orga-
PIE Ford- The meeting was held
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-26

Detroit started on round OF social
affairs for Ann Arhor people and
their guests. On April Is. Mrs.
Mary Beckley entertained the Civic
and Artistic Bridge clubs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-26

our sympathies IN the Sanford
McKlnncys Mrs Mckinney entered
the hospital this week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-26

Sec,ann's Pharmacy, the Friend.
STORE. Prescriptions and Drugs
1, stewart, Phone 8-9s42 and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-26
Flint Classified Ads

JOSEPH SC TO sl.OO STORE
9'O6 St John 81.
'our Patronage viii he appreciated
ELDERS FOOD MARKET
''% NJ John St.-PhOne 1864
VITALITY Meats and Groceries
Al Kinds Of Fresh Vegetables
II, Food Stamps Accepted
" u a Trial We Deliver
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-28
STRIKES:
At Showdown

Congressional passage OF the Neu-
trality act changes was victory
for the administration in that Pres
ident Roosevelt stood his ground on
his labor position, declining to meet
a growing demand for legislation
outlawing strikes, and laws setting
q ceiling on wages.
Yet the narrow margin in the
house GO votes) also was consid-
cred severe rebuke to the Presi-
dent for his attitude, and there were
signs in the press and in congress
that legislators and editors were get
ting ready to kick over the traces.
Crucial situations had faced the
President both over the strikes in
captive coal mines owned by steel
companies, largely occupied in de-
tense work, and in the threatened
railroad strike.
There had been little evidence
that the White House was getting
anywhere in either struggle, though
the President had made manful eff
forts to dissuade John L. Lewis and
his UNIV. from going overheard.
It was this situation more than
any other which had caused the de-
lection Of many administration sup
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-28
Qb1MQh0d|EH|9!gg
Hmm 80 IS

II food burns in a pan, shake q
generous amount of soda into it,
fill with cold water and let stand
on back of stove until pan can be
easily cleaned.
Crocheted bedspreads can be
washed, but they should be care
fully spread out on a clean sheet
to dry and not hung on a line.
A teaspoon of baking powder in
the water in which meat and
vegetables are cooked will help
make them tender.
1t takes less sugar for stewed
apples if sugar is added after
cooking.
Often a coat of paint is saved
by first washing the walls before
repainting them. This removes
the soil and stains and assures
better job and takes less paint.
Directly under the skin of pota-
toes is valuable nutritiona1 lay
err, so, whenever possible, cook
potatoes in their jackets. The skin
can then be peeled off easily with
out loss of food value.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-28
MISCELLANY:

London: Arthur Greenwood de.
clared that the United States revi.
sion of the Neutrality act definitely
assured a British-American victory
in the battle of the Atlantic.
Cologne, Germany: The Reich's
commissioner for The Netherlands
said that following the war Dutch
men would be given full equality
with Germans but that no nation in
Europe would know full independ-
ence of the Reich again.
New York: A radio broadcast
heard here revealed that Germany
is planning an auto road from
Ostend on the channel coast to the
Dardanelles, and a canal connect
ing The Netherlands with the Black
sea, using the Rhine, the Main and
the Danube rivers.
Philadelphia: A former German
priest, the Rev. Damascus Winzin,
said that the Crucifix had been re-
placed in German state churches
by the statue of an athlete.
Washington: The plane carrying
Ambassador Steinhardt from Kuiby-
shev to Iran landed safely at Pah-
levi, it was authoritatively reported.
It was, however, a forced landing.
New York: The populace had been
thrilled by a mock air raid, in which
sirens walled, flares sent up smoke,
and pedestrians ran for cover as
imaginary bombers passed over
Union square. NsT