davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Towns Lure
Western Tourists

SILVER CITY, N. NJ, May II.
Many a ghost town lies
Wondering in New Mexico's
mountains, gaunt spectres OF the
fabulous post-Civil War days.
but none has a more romantic
past than Georgetown.
Nestled in the pine clad hills.
four miles northeast of Santa
Rita, ~. M. Georgetown is no
longer the habitat Of men. but
during its heyday as a silver
camp. between 1852, il was
one Of the largest and busiest
places In the state.
Georgetown provides the visi-
tor with a panoramic view of
the surrounding rugged country,
with scenic grandeur on every
side. To the east are Sawyer's
and Hillsboro Peaks rising to-
ward timberline, while the Black
Range lifts It's formidable height
in the far background. Three
miles below Is the Mimbros
River. which nurtures the pic
turesqus valley OF the same
name.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Land Of Cliff DweIers
Full Of Scenic Grandeur

errors, built between 1909 and
1912, from which 103 governors
of state, territory and province
OF Spain. Mexico and the United
States administered state af-
fairs, has been given over to
house the Museum of New
Mexico and The State Historical
Society collections.
Life in Santa Fe centers
around the plaza. across which
charged the Indians in tn cir
final assault in the bloody
Pueblo rebellion or 1880.
With the advent OF trade, the
plaza was the western end of
the Santa Fe trail, which
started at Independence, Mo.
Here Gen. Stephen w. Kearney
proclaimed this United States
territory in 1916.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
GeorslonLine
Preseason
Start

TIVE GEORGIAN BAY LINE,
l. operating the Summer cruise
ships, s. s. North American, S.
S. South American and the S. s.
Alabama, started its preseason
chartered cruise schedule, the
earliest in its history. when the
S. S. South American left Hol-
land, Mich, Thursday on Youth
Travel Cruise of a dozen high
schools graduating classes.
The S. S. North American will
start on its preseason cruises
May % and the S. s. Alabama
on June %. Z. J. Goebel, passen-
ger traffic manager. states that
the bookings for the preseason
chartered cruises represent
gain of 20 per cent over last
year. The regular Summer cruis-
ing season starts July 5.
The greatest increase has been
In chambers of commerce cruises,
Goebel states. reporting that IS
chambers are taking trips this
year on the three ships.
The Erie Chamber Of Com
merce is taking its sixth trip.
the Harrisburg Chamber of Com
merce its third trip, and the
Grand Rapids Chamber of Com
merce its third trip in cornbina-
ton this year with the business
organizations Of Alpena and
Traverse City.
Chambers OF commerce from
the. following cities are also
taking this early Summer vaca-
ton: Michigan City and South
Bend. Ind; Port Huron, Mich;
and Milwaukee, Manitowoc, Ke-
losha, Green Bay. Sheboygan,
Marinette and Racine, from Wis
cousin.
The next greatest increase In
preseason trips are the youth
cruises, representing the gradu-
ating classes from scores OF high
schools. Eight such trips have
been booked for this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
PREHISTORIC cliff dwellings,

PREHISTORIC cliff dwellings,
L primitive In dian pueblos,
Spanish-American villages which
hearken back to the 18th CEN
fury and ageless scenic wonders
await the visitor 10 the Indian
detour country about historic
Santa Fe. n. M.
Transcontinental trave lers
may leave their Santa Fe trains
at Larny, N. NJ. for the trip 10
Santa Fe, the headquarters for
one. two or three-day otor
cruise trips TO this area which
has been called the most inter-
esting 50-mile square in Amer
lea. A courier hostess familiar
with tn 9 country accompanies
each tour party.
Santa Fe and the surrounding
country deserve more than a
days visit. Eight or 10 Indian
pueblos are within easy reach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Kettle Point Rock
Formation Unique

KETTLE POINT, few miles
north from Sarnia, Is famous
for the peculiar spherical rock
formations which have been
found imbedded in the shale
along the shore.
These Kettles" are a matter
Of speculation among biologists,
and visitors enjoy finding new
specimens and extricating them
from their rocky bed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Rain Means Everything

In this land OF little water,
where moisture is life, the In
dams dance TO their gods that
their crops may be abundant.
that their hunters be success
full, and that their pueblos will
flourish.
Comparatively few Of these
dances and ceremonials occur on
fixed dates. Others are seasonal.
The Hopi Snake dance. for in
stance, comes sometime in
August Navajo fire dances fol-
low the first frost. Many dances
occur in Winter, the idle period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Rock Island Plans
New Offices Here

ON MAY 26. the Rock Island
railroad will open offices at 625
Lafayette Building. More spa
cious quarters have been ac-
quired to better serve the in
creasing clientele of the Rock
Island, which. since the acquisi-
ton OF its many streamlined
rocket trains, has become one
of the finest equipped railroads
in the country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Fish Derby =
Great Sport
In Far West

.NE Of the fightingest, gamest
~ fish for its size in the world.
the salmon is sought after daily
in the waters of Puget Sound.
Columbia River and Washington
State coastal regions.
Annually dozens Of derbies are
conducted in this area by cities
and newspapers to name the
No. l fisherman of the year.
Prizes range from automobiles
to cupboard motors and boats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Nonresidenfs Compete

Prize winners are not limited
to Washington residents. Names
OF out-of-state visitors are seen
frequently in the lists OF winners.
Although fishing contests are
confined chiefly to the Summer
when the big kings run. anglers
are on the water every day OF
the year trying their luck on
he five species available.
\ No license is required to fish
in the salt water areas, and the
thrills resulting from hooking a
big one easily compensate for
the outlay required for tackle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
PLAYERS TO Present Murder Drama

AT THE VILLAGE PLAY
ERS, Birmingham, Murder in
Rehearsal" will be produced
Friday night by a group of
young players under auspices Of
the British War Relief Society.
Inc.
The cast, which Is being d.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
5000 Take Part

The granddaddy OF all fish
derbies is conducted annually in
the shadows of Seattle sky
scrapers.
Estimates have been made
that nearly 5000 enthusiasts vie
for positions In the final round.
which finds nearly a thousand
boats on Puget Sound.
Other derbies are sponsored in
Olympia, Port Townsend. Port
Angeles, Bellingham, Longview,
Vancouver. Bremerton, Everett
and Tacoma.
Most competitions are aimed
at Turing the king salmon. larg-
est OF the species, which aver
ages about % pounds but may
run from six to more than 100
pounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

CONSULT your neighbour, we
~ suggest, about the merits of
Canadian vacations and about the
way Canadians welcome American
visitors. Ask any one of the
1900, 000* Americans who visited
US last year. He'll tell you what
wonderful vacationland this great
north country really is; how cool
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
ia Million Americans
2w&o/

and braeing. with fine modem
highways stretching in all direc.
tons, accommodations to suit all
budgets and unlimited scope for
every kind of holiday. The finest
railway and steamship services,
great hotels, inns, wayside camps,
fishing, hunting, lakeside and ocean
surf, all await your pleasure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
TOUR De LUXE

cier Park, Canadian Rockies.
Bsnff. Lake Louise, Pacific
Northwest, Vancouver. PUGET
Sound Cruise, Seattle, Portland,
San Frsneisco. Yoseunite Park.
Grand Canyoo-Los Angles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

rected by Mrs. Harrison String
ham, includes:
MISSES xE9eHos
Gertrude Rogenson Bob Noyes
Phyllis Reaney kenton shavS
Ethel Patterson Ward CruicksnA12
Doris PrOtheros Bob Clements
Esther Smith John Finch
Barbara Case Bill Mccall
shirley ChaminAds Ed Haseall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

Your neighbour will tell you, too, how easy It is to
cross the fyendsf international boundary in all the
u0rd. He'll tell you about the welcome you'll receive
on every hand how free you are to move about; how
willingly banks, hotels and stores pay the premium on
American currency; how easy it Is to leave Canada
when your visit is over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
ALASKA CRUISES

First class accommodations on
steamer through the sheltered
Insids Passage end return.
Travel route Of the Empire
Builder. American Roc kies.
Ciorious Glacier Park one way
- opposits direction through
Canad ian Rockies. Stop overs
and sightseeing ct Seattle,
Victoria, Vancouver, b. c. and
jasper Park or at Bsnh. Lake
Louise. 10 or ~ days
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
OPAcIFIc NORTHWEST.
CANADIAN ROCKIES
! CALIFORNIA. PACIFIC

NORTHWEST. Two week,
-4NationaiPsrks, Glacier.
Yosemite. GRAND G snyon. Csris-
bad, S nights at Hotels. 3 days
Los Angeiessnd Hollywood, plus
Pacific Northwest. Seattle. Port
Land, San Francisco. .......
Evening star., 1941-10-10
ltoIions Report 2,470
Missing in September

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Oct. 10.-The Italians
September casualty list, issued last
night, reported army losses Of $50
killed. AL wounded and 2,47o miss
ing on all fronts, but no mention
was made Of the Russian front.
The dead included 378 on the
Yugoslav and Greek fronts, 1s7 in
North Africa and "a in East Africa;
the wounded, 124 on the Yugoslav
and Greek fronts, 154 in North
Africa and 143 in East Africa. All
the missing we're in Ethiopia.
Navy losses were A dead, 1873
wounded and ITS missing, and the
air force, % dead, So wounded and
81 missing.
1t was not stated whether the
casualties all occurred during Sep
tember or were merely verified In
that month.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Southeastern Marks
Approved d by Bor

The provisional approval given the
Southeastern University law school
by the American Bar Association
was celebrated by several hundred
alumni, students and friends of the
school at a supper dance at the
Mayf1ower Hotel last night.
The alumni presented DR.. James
A. Bell, president of the school, with
gold watch in recognition of his
service. Otis Ritenour made the
presentation.
In accepting the token, DR.. Bell
said the growth of the institution
has been due to the interest and
enthusiasm of the many hundreds
OF loyal alumni workers"
"As the university has grown our
responsibility to the youth of to-
morrow has also increased" he con-
tinued. Therefore, let us dedicate
ourselves tonight to the building of
an educational monument that will
always stand as challenge to those
who follow in our wake"
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Converted 0ne.Mdn
Streetcar Shown
By Transit Company
Gen. kutz and Assistants
See Demonstration, but
Comment Is Withheld

The Capital Transit Co. today put
on a practical demonstration as an
exhibit" for its argument to con-
vert l6l streetcars to one-man op-
Grafton before Engineer Commits
sioner G. w. Kutz and staff mem
bers Of the Public Utilities Com
mission.
Gen. kutz, after the ride from the
District Building to the Navy Yard,
withheld comment, saying: II am
here in a judicial capacity and can
not offer any comment on the cars
operation"
On conclusion of the demonstra-
ton of the converted car, the group
returned to the District Building to
resume the hearing, which began
last Tuesday.
E. D. Merrill, company president.
described the cars features for the
Commissioner and said $3.50 would
cover costs for installation of an
automatic "deadman control" brake
and rear exit treadle, as we'll as
other minor changes.
Slower. Union SAYS.
Union officials present charged the
one-man cars would slow schedules
because they cannot be operated
when the motorman makes change
or ISSUES transfers. In addition.
labor would lose 66 cents an hour
for each conductor removed, 1t was
pointed out. Mr.. Merrill pointed
out one-man cars have been oper-
ated here since 1922 with no slow
down of service.
The car was operated by O r.
Rowland, 40, of 20 Gallatin street
NV. who has been with the COM
pany since 1923. He made two
emergency stops while going IS miles
an hour. On the wet tracks the
car travelled between 70 and IS feet
before stopping in each case. Sim
liar results were obtained through
use of the "deadman control"
Work to Be Done Here.
P. j. Locke, staff engineer, said
the company operates II conven-
tional one-man cars, 252 stream.
liners and 430 of the two-man type.
He said If the commission grants
permission all conversion work on
the To- cars will be done in company
shops here.
Others making the trip we're F.
A. Sager, chief engineer of the COM
mission; Lloyd Harrison. commits
sion counsel; E. j. Milligan. COM
mission executive secretary; Blaine
Miles, commission inspector; J. E.
Rose, Executive Board member.
Georgetown Division. Local 684.
Amalgamated Association of Street
Car and Railway Workers F.L),
and J. G. Bigelow, president of the
local.
Final decision is not expected un-
til an additional commissioner is
named, 1t was pointed out. At pres
ent Gen Kutz is the only member.
and he is expected to give a report
on the hearings and demonstra ton
to the new member for study.
Evening star., 1941-10-10

can happen in a democracy" he
wrote.
| "s AS of the date of drifting
this note, in July, 1941, the single
exception have made in all my
public service was in June of 194l,
when directed the Army to take
over the struck plant of the North
American Aviation Corp, which was
engaged in making airplanes for the
defense of the United States.
This was a vital spot in our
armament program which, in the
interest of our national existence,
could not be permitted to remain
idle"
Evening star., 1941-10-10

Aviation Corp. strike was not a
bona flde labor dispute, but a form
of alien sabotage, inspired and d.
rected by Communist forces, inter-
ested not in the advancement OF
labor, but In the defeat and over.
throw of the United States"
The President, whose article ap-
pears in Golfers Magazine, was dis
cussing the use of troops to put
down strikes.
Il consider the calling out CT
Federal troops during strike, ex-
cept in a national emergency, one
of the most dangerous things that
Evening star., 1941-10-10

brinskoy of Paris was graduated
from an air lines school for stew
ardesses in Chicago and was as
signed to the Pacific Northwest sec
tion of the system with headquar-
ters at Portland, Greg.
She was an infant when her par
ents fed from Russia during the
revolution. When her mother died
In Paris in 1885, she came to Amer
ca and was graduated a nurse at
Evening star., 1941-10-10
D. 6. Piunists Honored

Two Washington students have
been awarded piano scholarships by
the Institute of Musical Art of the
Juillard School of Music, New York
City. They are Myrna Macklin
1910 Plymouth street NV, and
Niuta Schapiro, 3509 Fourteenth
street NV.
George A. Wedge, dean of the in
stitute, announced the awards were
based on high standings in the last
school year.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Russian Countess Wins
Air SfeWardess' Post
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. l0.-CounteSs
Marie Bobrinsky. attractive 24-year-
old daughter of Russian nobleman,
received a new title today-airlne
stewardess.
The daughter OF Count Alexis Bo-
Evening star., 1941-10-10

st. Luke's Hospital in Davenport
Iowa, In 1910.
She has had no word from her
father and three younger brothers
and sisters for more than a year
They had been in Paris.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Plane Factory Strike
Sabotage, President
Says in Magazine

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 1o.-President
Roosevelt in an article written last
July and made public yesterday
said responsible labor leaders all
realized that the North American
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Use of Blinds CurtoiIed

Because of the many sizes and
shapes of windows, efforts to in
troduce Venetian blinds into South
Africa are failing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-01
Eta To Sing
For Scyades
Recital To Show
Versatility

Erts Moisn siss o. STAGE screen
and RADIO will 30 presented IN .
lecture recital April 81 tho Lucy
Thurman YwCA nv The Scyades
committee.
Mis- Noiens voice haunting.
vibrant coriralio has been de-
sciibed hy music critics a. "eosis'-
lcal'y hoanuiul1 This natural ait.
combined with marvellous control.
intense ,sain.ng and a perfect an
p-oach 0 The type Of number heinz
sung. along with Material personal
charm, poise and mosi gracious
stage presence. arc responsible for
The ervishle place she now occu-
pies IN the world ~ music and
drama. members q The scysdes
say
Because @, her ability 20 10 a.
home n al folds sponsors !eel i'
an indication that not only lovers
OF hne music hu, those Interested
IN drsms''cs VIII hc present April
Is 10 hear truly great arts,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-01
Detroiters Hear Classics AT
Musical Of Negro Opera Guild

ore ~ The most ENJOYABLE must
cal programs % the season wsS put
on Monday evening At the YwCA
by the membership committee OF
me Detroit Negro Opera Guild and
mo crowd which filed tho social
room 10 Overlooking. enthusiastic
ca'iy responded 10 every number.
The program opened by small
group OF the Negro Opera Chorus.
directed nv Talmadee Turner. s'ng-
ing the "Habanero' from Bizers
Opera Carman. with Dorothy Steg-
or in beautiful pink thread silk
formal singing the solo parts The
Dorothy Maynor Singers. group
Of young women and men directed
by Joseph Cole sang two Sprifusls
s-capella Especially ENJOYABLE and
well-rendered we're solos nv Or.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-01
Hardison Singers Appear In
Musical At Marionettes' Tea

Wesihefs. Francis Love Brous'on
~ Dig Alice Scott. Mrs. Iohrr .
e. Mrs A IeYerstie. Mrs F.
Nos.es He'fr Lewis Ms c. a.
= Mss Ns'he- Hckman. Miss
N.s iismt-en Nrs ANA liats.s.
Nrs Enna Rs5a NJ. Mary Har-
lea Ms.s ssa'sa Rstfs J. II Har-
sps lNie Ctavfad. Eugene
ANmesse lExea. ARR .
li4tf Sa4.a rfrdsa~ Nf~s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-01
Good Foods Augment
Show At Cory Corner

The Coy rorner Defrolis only
Neero-owned h'scs and Tan night
club continues 10 dtav thc oNds
with ono Of The sayest and en-
tertaning musical productions o.
the season.
Tho fast-stepping revue under
the direction Of Teddy Rlackmon
with r musical BACKGROUND FUR
nished nv Sherdinis Make and
her hand has established re-
cord ~ packing N tho patrons
and keeping them entertained
nitoly.
Besides giving his pauons
lively floor show owner Mack
lNev announces that no has some
very fine steaks and chicken
cooked in the hes, style and on
tire dinners Al very reasonable
prices.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-01
Housewives Close
Scrapbook Contest

The scrap book contest on Ne.
gro history conducted by tho Dc
iroit Housewives league closed
Tuesday. Feb. is. The contes, was
divided into four divisions. az FOL.
lows: First 10 Finn grade. sixth 10
eighth. ninth 10 tenth and eleventh
10 twelfth
After carefully examining the
various scrap books submitted. tho
judges made the following decis.
ions
In the first division. the winners
included Herbert Saddler. Doroih,
Lowery. Geraldine Robin son Sec.
ond division, Shirley Brown. Thel.
ma Soaps. Gloria Montgomery
Annie Fields. Third division. MI.
dred wilson. Juanifa Carr. Eulalia
MONTGOMERY. Fourth division Rosa
Lee Evans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-01

Jones as the singer and rr,si,
aggregation for the patrons =, \
Blackhawk. 400 ". va rea N
ter Peaks offers in IA ass.
specials the same god south,
pit cooked barbecue 'sa'r-l
miik-fed chicken and ribs that ,
ienderized. The Chiek ken Shsts
r Vernon Il such ? rs rla..|
go but the management seem,
be forgetting all about il hsssa
It's beginning 10 look So q n
Sonn.e Wilson's new cotkiaa !
On Forest is jumpin'
Wills wards piano lesson. !
keeping him al home s.s "A
We are looking forward 81, A
recital He informs us 7 'A,1
ci'al viii not be in swiHs ss
classics and M.
The Fry. now spaciou~1 nod
NODDED in its strategic 70 s'los
the northwest corner o, Hssaa
and Adams. is a'read, ogesI
as a serious dining spo', tarI Vi
tons studio continues 70 b
berries. Have Won hrsrd "A
swing tunes or Sheralus " 4
and her aggregation q ihe q
torner e.. and With Bs-;sr|
Walter Badgct pouring Won Il
thing to remember him ht' OIL
Broads Club Zombie. rsgry jol
spreads his charm hiiter and 4
as he sings sophis'lcsted al
Wade Boykin, who was no "A
planker in Bill Johnsons ors'
ira il now with Howard Buns
We don't know where Bill Jon''|
il though.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-01

John Moore, tenor singer OF Flint.
Mich. who sang the Flower Song
from the opera Carman' Dorothy
steRer, handled we'll colerideo Tay-
Toys very difficult Love to Mer-
chant"
Mrs Margaret Rideout and Mil
lie Hynson were the accompanies.
the latter arranged the program
and was mistress OF ceremonies.
Chas. Rawlins, the srd vice presi-
dent made few remarks. explain
ing the purpose for inviting the
audience 10 hear this fine pro-
gram. Other officers OF the guild
we're introduced and Mrs. Ardenah
Stephens, chairman OF the member
ship committee made a spirited an
peal FOR memberships in the guild
resulting In MANY cash fees and
pledges being received. After the
program all went 10 the hall n
dance. The committee and Opera
Guild members all looked lovely in
their evening attire.
Among the many present were
Mamie Grimes. Maude V. VII.
llams. Evelyn Osborne. Mary Mary
Marshall. sybil Lee F. G. Nc.
Broom. Nellie watts. Madeline
Fowler Agnes Bristol. MIR and
Mrs. W Harvey Hil Mr. and
Mrs Chisholm. Nora Johnson
Constance Mimms Sadie Johnson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-01
URIN.....
THE RADIO WORLD
. BY ISAAC JONES

As scribhe mi. on my opening paragraph
tbs Tuesday me time Is si5 ana buse
American school Of the
capital better known wash
deals sPtuss featuring the
program directed
member ~ hear them singing
ealing the echoes
sr' fade clinton Johnson takes INC spotlight at his side Allen
Johnson
IN mg nffy pAfe OF eoord country ehufen N me southland
has hard beard outs Dc % the church without psna
Few fa mn souls service begins they are singing on Eve
Where Aaam: In he Middle o. re At Hush hear ne sound
guitar v.ls has been
bind hAs filed loud sfeaAer
glide me o. hs guitar they
bis listening he
the reader o. this column The blind brother has
Blind
Train Am Round ior Glory" and 5 Down servant
Tie nearing the entire
oe Noah Inc song i being drama z.d with sueh aon, s
different The
ndnaton q Noah building the heard
represents Noa he pleads with Tie Q, thunder follow
Dian II Rain" weeks hence, March
school o. NE Air will deal with Negro Remember
ne tme-s 70 sst5--station VICAR Pontiac
yours truly his desk erong ish lunch TUESDAY
W Salts his radio shortwates speaking
o e station Identification the the like is speaking
Language sp
the Province Canada The
ton marches or OF the Note Dame church 10 find the
yeVng STANDS watch the marches
bril- IS olns tells hi. audience that
Il sound Of Canadian peoples
been listening this for
sold be
ftesn they march
e-broadcas by
THIS station putting signal and pikcd-up II
meers
ons q NBc. officials russt program
tween the Book Ends "wednesday lie od how NBc able bring
~ the Graz scuttlrg In South
Nbc bought light house which o heocean the ship 1t
s7e hired all ENGLISH speaking newspaper
thai could he found around There light
booth MIC tho
account for w radio listeners happened The shthouse
day
You Re Interested knowing That
Tho 70 speaker
WV pastor o,
Ftene7er AME church Of this city
RADIO station WAYZ Inc eased its nighttime
THAT receptions power
Tum Gold years Of IN
Buralo N.Y. and 81 ooo richer today result
vox pop will boadca Thursday
Lois o. tun Is heier be listening.
l'ntl LISTENING