davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
h HsRRN FERGUSON
GnIf~d rr~<< >paFt. Editor

INV NOR k-The thrre
slightly eemic gentlemen On fhs
New York boxing commission
occasionally forget their double
talk and other things which
make them the dsfhngs ~ the
gagxters and get down II bust
ness with an the zeal ~ = new
housenaid welding rev
kfCom.
They Did u yesterday. ssd.
after all the.e months. final,
cracked down % The hungry
looking Young man Who IL
lightweight champion In this
state. Ne L. Lew Jenkins. and
his story II one Of the strsnge>t
In that strangest Of all worlds
the priss fight racket.
They say that the fire that
burns highest and hflghtes, dies
first. and that. in = few words.
Is the story Of Jenkins career.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
Camas Boosts
Logger Squad
CPS Drilling for
NV League Opener

SIX years Of College Of Puget
Sound football supremacy over
Whitman MISSIONARIES isn't going
to end. not II former Camss high
school gridders can help IT.
Tuesday the fifth former Camas
prepster checked in al the Logger
football camp. Latest arrival to
Coach Leo Franks squad Is Kenny
Jorenz. l40-pcund halfbsek with a
pretty fair pitching arm.
Other Camas hoys IN the Lum-
herjack squad are Tom Barker.
Steve DALEY. Howard Olson and
Bob Brumitt. Barker and Daley
both saw plenty Of action against
Western Washington Vikings last
SATURDAY.
The Lumherjacks open their
Northwest Conference season At
Walla Walls against Whitman on
Friday night and Coach Leo Frank
has indicated that the Logger
lineup may undergo some drastic
changes from the one that opened
against the Belhngham squad.
TWO COME BACK
For one thing both Mel Blaneh-
ard. regular end. and Howard OIL
son. freshman tackle. are expected
to be ready for action and will
probably get starting calls.
Olson's return 10 the wars comes
Just at the time that Austin Feng-
Ter comes up with an injury which
may heep him from heavy duty
against the Missionaries.
Only fixture in the backfield il
Bill Mclaughlin. veteran quarter
back who is one Of the best play
er's player cavorting on a Tacoma
grdiron.
The Loggers will probably en-
train for Walla Wslls Friday
morning, returning home Saturday
evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
Rangers Point
For LuilloraIp
81. Morlln's Hcpos
10 Spsing Sssl ~

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
Bruins Reveal
Tackling Glass

Los ANGELES Coach BABE
Horrell smiled on his UCLA grid-
ders today for the first time since
the Bruins were trounoeo by Stan
ford In a tough scr1mmsRs be-
tween the red and gray teams,
Horreil moved Bill Armstrong,
Lynn Compton and STU Mckenzie
into the first string line and Ken
Smelling and I'd Riddle in the
backfield. Bruin sggressiveness
and tackiing vss the rest Of the
season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
Huskies Plan
Passing Attack

SEATTLE-The University Of
Washington probably will match
pass with pass against Washing
ton State Saturday, even though
the Cougars boast the nations
No. / passer in BiEy Sewell. Coach
Jimmy Phelan sent three elevens
through dummy nrimmags with
accent on the passing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
Trojans Hit

loss Of Quarterback Mickey An
derson 70 the army further weak
ened the University OF Southern
California squad today ss II pre-
pared for Saturdays osnferenee
game with Oregon. Anderson.
who II awaiting results Of tests
for the naval air corps. may be
INDICTED BY MS Pasadena draft
board this week before the tests
are completed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
Cougars Face
Huskies' Plays

PULLMAN -Assistant Coaches
Buck Bailey and Don Greeley led
scrub eleven using Washington
plays against the Washington
State team today 10 give the
Cougars a chance 10 polish their
defenses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
BROADCAST BILLED

Interest Of football fsns through.
out the state Of Washington Will
center this weekend or the clam
between the tssms Of the unIysf-
sity Of Washington and Washing
ton State college a. Pullman on
Saturday afternoon October II.
The game will BE- broadcast D.
Associated sportesster Lou Gil
lstts starting a. 1913 p m and
viii 10 heard locally over station
KJR, Seattle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
Bears Display
Good BLOCKING

BERKELEY. Cal.-The Cali
fornis team showed the best
blocking in two weeks" ss it went
through a heavy scrimmags yes
terdsy in preparatioS for the
Santa Clara game. Coach Stub
Allison tried out defensive combi-
nations to stop six types Of Bronco
plays. Al Dorian and Bill Rein
hard alternate al right half in the
spot vacated by Jim Jurkovich.
while Bill Lasater moved up from
the second string TO right half.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
DoNEI4s BRINGS MS
OWN REPI.ACENENTs

Iowa state has Is lettsrmsn and
= new coach.
II may h. the Cyclones year, for
Ray Donels brought 10 his ne~
post the mstariAl 10 FIJI any zap.
In the veteran squad. Donsis. you
see. WAS freshman mentor las,
autumn.
Particularly worth watching are
Paul Darling. shifted from half.
back 10 full. and Tho quarterback
ing Of Royal Lohry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
OKLAHOMA COACH
STRESSES FINEssE

Oklahoma has the stuff 10 beat
Nebraska. Certainly Dewey Luster
will be In there battling TO make
his first year as coach Of his alms
mater a success.
Shorter Lusisr il going to have
trouble changing. In one season,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09

it's hard 10 say what The Buck
eyes are still too much Of an un-
known quantity.
No fewer than IL Of the Ne
hrasks regulars who battled UNI
successfully against Stanford in
the Rose Bowl last New Years
day are no longer around
OF the IL. three were the entire
staff Of quarterbacks.
Little things like these don't
seem to worry Maj. Biff Jones.
who figures his team can take all
of the Big sixers in stride.
The Huskers are not going
out Of the league this fall 10
heat Minnesota, . feat accom-
plished In 40. 30 are cncen-
trating more on the confer
enfe.
The bigger they are the harder
they fall and the Nsbrasksns are
big in the midlands.
The Major usually sticks to &C
cepted midwestern single and
double wing formations in creating
championship teams. He IL con-
tinuing to rely on the tried-snd-
true, with some variations. Thsrell
be more passing. handled by
rapahi. ends and sttrh nasseFs as
Dale Bradley, Howard Debus and
Ken Simmons The quarterback
vacancy is filled by sophomore
talent. The guard spots are espe-
cislly weak. but there are plenty
Of last years reserves TO bolster
the rest Of the line. Veterans left
In the Nsbrssss bacsfisld are
smsller than those NJ last year.
but there's sophomore beef back
ing them UP.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
Switches Men

MOSCOW. Ids.-coseh Francis
Schmidt today shifted Hugh Hsr-
per from left 10 night tackle On
the University Of Idaho team and
worked Dale Burkbalter 81 quar-
tsrbacE az well az his regular
hslfbaek spot, preparing for the
Conzaga game Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
Newquist 0kaY
For 0regonians
EIrGENE

EUGENE 49, Jimmy Newquist,
triple-threst sophomore fullback
was returned IN the starting line
UP on the University Of Oregon
team today. He had been used
only for place-kicking and missed
three extra points against Idaho
Coach Tex Oliver said he would
make use Of MS passing and run-
ning talents against use Sstur-
6sy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
Durdan Returns
To Csc Uniform

CORVALLIS -- Don Durdsn.
prize back Of the Oregon state
squad Who prevented a Washing
ton victory ls~ week. was back In
uniform today nursing bruised
side. He will see action against
Stanford Saturday. Coach Lon
stinsr continued 10 driii the
Beavers behind barred gates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09

tmpr"s~a ksn.ss pv.h~hsy
viii pail iis~lf nut NJ me
cellar. The Jasks~kess sse
mare formidable than me
sesre rus mp ny Temple wand
Indicate. In ralph Miller.
they have . hsek ~hs aeess't
require iatssfeseaee.
The Wildcats IT Kansas stat.
were indeed Wild In the opener
allowing " hays state 10 hold
them 10 . soorsisss tie. The out
look IL generally poor. sspseisli,
In the line. They van two last
year and will be lucky 10 do a
well this trip.
Yes. u looks ~ though Hshras'
Ma. Oklahoma and Missouri viii
fight II out a. 10 usually the esss
and that they wlli b. presided b,
an anxious group ~ Iowa skaters
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
Three Cards
Garry Hurts
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Gal.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, tai'
Three Stanford football players
were on the injured list today
with leg injuries and may not sec
action against Oregon State Sat
urday. End Hank Norberg has a
bad knee, Bob Crane and Jack
Barley, both right halfbacks, have
charley horses. End Eric Arm
A-strong was back in uniform, how
ever.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09

sounds.
TIL comph-
eating factors
are Oklahoma
and Missouri.
The Oklaho-
m ms toppled
the Aggies from
the same state,
1910.
MISS ouri, in
turn. was edged
1871, by Ohio
tie. Which
m a v m . n N
something. b u [
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
SHERIDAN l. COACH

FORT RILEY. kan.-Ben sher-
nan. former Sotre Dame bslfbscs
Is head football eosch ~ Fort
Riley, where he Is q drsftss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
Nebraska Makes High Bid
Oklahoma Club
Polished by
Its New Boss
Nv RED GRANGE
The Original Naturalization

Nebraska Cornhuskers will
probably take the Bis Six into
camp as usual.
Yet it's not as simple /. II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
NANLEY AT QUARTER

Otherwise the Bells seemed set
with Joe Manley at quarterback,
Larry Rask and Dick Dolack at
halfbacks, Don Spurgin and Dick
Crater at ends. Captain Ray
Hammerschmith and Don McGuirk
at tackles, Ted Siemeon and
Claude Knecht at guards and Bob
HUT at center.
Up at Lincoln, Coach Dan
Iazare was devoting much
time TO his new backfield COM
hination with SIEVE Grassi in
the tailbaek position. In dunn
my serimmage. Grassi seemed
10 add more zip TO the Rail
splitter attack hut what the
Lincoln redhead would do I'M
der game conditions would he
discovered Friday.
On the line Gordon Brunswick
seemed to be shaping up well at
tackle. the position left vacant
when Grass was shifted back TO
tsilbsck.
Chief worry Of Coach John
Heinrich at Stadium was the fear
that the Bengals might be taking
the Bellingham game lightly as the
Tigers nursed their bumps and
bruises picked up IL the last two
grueling battles.
Heinrich pointed out that
Bellingham has always scored
against Stadium on its home
field, even In 1887 when the
Red Raiders were the only
team to cross the Tiger goal
line.
With this years contest billed
for Bellingham Friday night and
with Bellingham having won in
1885 and 1889 on their own field,
the Stadium mentor knew that his
squad faced jinx assignment.
One ray Of hope was the news
that Ted Gregg. hard-biockins
guard. might be ready for action
Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
.Crayson's
Scoreboard

week. - ,hsv fes years have h<sr
ufrsd 10 10 ~ sports writer's ths
~esid s~rses ~asis at have sesr
interrupted nv rain.
me baseball grind scuIa start .
week later. sce. Ia great sdvas.
tass nsss and erld frequently
play hsver with siues after sh~y
have trained In the sunny s"Sth
Ths hasesa,s sessss vs~>a
ssssi ~ issa esssah.
npeessse ~ ues>1 sestee
ss~staps ~ fsstbsit ssswr
pstsn. issssess ~ ~ fsn
shsw wss sssssstl, esmsss~h-
Ing sssa ~ Tigers So ~
Mods ressss~1 n . ,ess sss.
HAD the Cardinals ~.n lu M
rstieasi league this yssf. ths -.
eissmsnt wasid mt hsvs bs~n ~
intense.
II Vas the insfedlhis nseatiYn
fans and th~sr h~sutlfssi Nuns
eomlnE through after . 1t.year
lapse that made the prossesiss
this autumn.
Baseball men esuid lse Ten
weeks of The schedule ami ssiiI
get IN is< ssmsa rbsy'a make
Just ~ much money. fov eiuhs sss
smack dab In the rare new eniy
get u m sundays. holidays and II
night. anyway Cameo era deisb'
etstsly cancelled Tor tns puspose
of creating aouhis.h headers.
nisty Year, sg~--e sesah y
wss 1911. whse ~ Ssv11
sestes at1s't sesst sseo a.
~. sais pssse1 ~ sso1s go
I~tes wstsl n ~ss OF. - ~
fare ~ lass sh~s we else1.
One of N. principal rsssa~s Wy
football 10 susb . tremendous drew
10 that n has . short sessDs.
rhs eussomsrs hsvss'l time 10
hseoms fed w.
A. effective - ever q ~. ned
Hnfflng b<ssms The fourth pstshss
In history 10 win as world sssiss
asmes
The sthsfs arr cblsf Bender ~
the old Afhletlss. waite tlsyt ssd
Lefty uvmsx
fn.smush - the Yankees usual
~ are IN ths ~sfid sersss. a y mn
., eli Singular that thsss - ~
quartet we're Ysnhess
recall Hoyts remark. Willis the
Ysnksss were STUMBLING 1ursss
the Ashississ riss - eewss ~
ib7s.
"Yau sss~ the tsouhls w4sn THE
club :. Ne ASKED There SO ~
enough vsshsss ~ Il :
RufDs ths Nd Ruffssg iasases
~ threw snjv egs curve - Pete
Hsissf IN sspsIIlsg ihs nsms -
the wosia ssvsss opener.
''blii Dssksy sAiied fsv ". ssd
I just tesssd u ~ there ~
as1sfss
rhsss sss. - esss~s. ssms~
shisg - M ssss hast n~fsssg
p<tshs6 - $3.50. Aksse ~
~ s~si wess hsn-spen1 -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09

child prodigy they're ,outins IN
take the place Of rssser Paul
Christmsn. who graduated. Ills
name 10 Maurice wade. and he wss
good enough for Coach pon
Faurot To keep In hiding all spring
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
Rivals Meet
Friday Night
Hanson. Abe Hoop
Star. Joins Squad

Additional reserve strength
showed ~ for the Lincoln Ahes
while Rellarmine Lions were fear
Ing the loss Of Stan Cebula. acc
puntsr. as TIRE Rsilsphtters and
Bells drove hard IN practice Tues
dsv getting ready for their City
league clash Friday night n the
stadium
Big Vince Hanson. AL six feet
eight inches o. the Abe basketball
center, called for a suit and turned
out for a tackle position. Hanson
was out for football as a sopho-
more but passed up the gud sport
in favor OF basketball last year.
Fiosd Marcoe. regular guard
until he was forced out of the
lineup by injuries, was also
out in suit again. Marcoe viii
not he ready to play against
the Bells hut viii probably he
In shape for the Seattle Prep
game next week.
cebula's loss would mean a
severe blow to the none-too-num-
srous Bellarmine squad but Coach
ANDY Slatt took the news in stride
as ne continued his pepperpot
training tactics
The Bells went through a stiff
practice session Tuesday and
looked fit for the Railsplitter
battle. One position on the Bell
starting lineup seems to he in
doubt with Sophomore Vern Morris
giving Senior Vic Martinesu a run
for the fullback post.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-20

~ built. carried four persons, and
sold for about $500 to $500. They
were classified by the people OF that
day. as we OF today term the Cada-
lie, Lincoln cars above other cheap
er automobiles.
The cheaper bicycles sold for
about $125.O0. This was the type
mostly used by our group and white
people who did not have too much
wealth.
The bicycles in those days sold
on their names, just as the automo-
biles OF today. do not recall all
OF the popular models OF those days.
but the Mitchell and Arlington were
the leaders.
when bicycles first came TO De-
troit and for a long time afterward,
the hardwares did a thriving bust
ness, as they were about the only
place to purchase one.
Later. they were sold by other
places. I was one of the first col
ored persons employed TO teach our
group to ride the bicycle. This
shall tell You all about next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-20
Remember The Needy

WllH TIE APPROACH o. the Christmas holidays, gen
erous-heared citizens again work raising
funds and other donations 20 help make this season lit
tie brighter and happier for thousands Of underprivieged
families in midst Many local clubs churches and
other organizations cooperating IN this charitable en-
deaNor and preparing 10 distribute Christmas baskets
70 INDECENT families n he community.
IN addition 80 The annual Goodfcllows' campaign TO
bring Christmas hcer 20 thousands Of Dctros children
VINO otherwise might not receive clothing toys and
yuetde sweets hrstmas baskets and good cheer will al
be distributed this year BY the Elks the Paradise Val
ley charitable organization and other groups who are
raising funds through the sale of newspapers public sub
crptons, charity dances and other worthy endeavors
The public is invited to help in this effort.
Despite the increased tempo Of defense work in local
industrial plants there still many unemployed families
among our group here and Christmas will be what it
should be in those homes unless kndheared citizens help
make them cheerful by sharing their good fortune with
those in need.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-20
BACK TO
THE FARM

Wy AItht tVit NEOAlOh)
TAKE me back to the scenes OF my
childhood
Back mid the hills and dales.
Let me list TO the birds in the Wild
wood,
And gaze at the brooks mystic
veil.
Let me stroll down the lane where
roses wild
Strew the path as / wend my
way,
Where the gentle breeze watts the
fragrance mild
And the sun lends charm to the
day.
Let me stoop and drink from that
bubbling spring
Hidden there in that shady
nook.
WhereNature to the heart doth
bring
Joys the world hath overlooked.
Let me list to the cattle lowing
AS they Craze on youder hill.
Down where the brook is flowing
Let me list to the old mill
wheel.
Back to the farm want 10 flee,
Away from worry and care,
To the home OF the birds and bee,
Where happiness fills the air.
Away from the din Of the city street
Away from burdens and strife,
Back where God and nature meet,
And all " fair In life.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-20
Letter Box

THE 1912 edition OF the Detroit
Business and Professional Guide
complied by Mrs. Charlotte Perry
and published by the Detroit Tri-
bune has been given wide acclaim
by men and women In all walks OF
life.
Among the complimentary let
tiers received by Mrs. Perry is the
following
December 10, l941
Mrs Charlotte Perry,
2i46 ST. Antoine Street
Care Detroit Tribune
Detroit Michigan
Dear Mrs. Perry:
One OF the official business and
professional guides has just reach
ed my desk and In briefly review
ing the contents, | find that It Is
one OF the most comprehensive
guides to the business and profes
sional men in Detroit that has
ever appeared in print.
The public has long stood in need
OF such a directory and l believe
that 1t is going to mean much to
the professional men OF Detroit as
well as serve the convenience OF the
public.
hasten TO extend to you my
compliments for giving birth 10
such valuable edition.
Respectfully yours.
Charles Z. Berry. Attorney
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-20

THERE was once a boy, poor but
but not bad
You could count on your fingers the
possessions he had
Many rich children who did nothing
but play
watched him go hungry many day
Something kept him from begging
crumb,
Tho many days he was cold, hungry
and numb.
But when he grew up and his coun-
try called.
He was one OF the frst 10 90 and
the first TO fall
As he lay dying In a muddy trench
He heard the victory OF the U.S.A.
He said Comrades / don't mind go
Ing this way.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-20

AMERICA, PLEASE. PLEASE,
Six young Negroes young
colored Americans, stood in line at
the Federal Building last week
along with hundreds OF young
white Americans, waiting to enlist
in the service Of their country. Be
fore they could reach the enlistment
officer they were called out of line.
taken aside and told quietly
politely. that they would not be al
lowed to enlist-"you must wait
until you are drafted"
To Colored America Negro
America Black America. dissil-
lusionment comes early. All We have
to do is simply attempt to do the
things other American citizens do
and we discover Immediately that
democracy when applied {, us is 10
often - DEMONOCRACY. Justice
seems 10 have two faucets. one TO
be turned on when things effect the
Negro and one to be turned on
when others are effected. Opportu-
nifty translated in regards to Negro
Americans is usually lack OF OPP
portunity. Even the complexion OF
Christianity changes and its teach
ings lose much OF their meaning
when II touches us. America please
please--"don't he no fool"
THIS EFFORT TO DEGRADE
The white Mans Effort 10 de.
grade the Negro and reduce him 10
mental. moral and economic ser,i.
tude will only result In developing
In us n racial character with which
others Will find themselves unable
to measure arms. Just as physical
effort creates Drawn and muscle. SO
will mental and moral struggle de-
veIOp manhood and strength Of
grOup-cOnsciOusness.
In his effort 10 keep us from
sharing our white brother may
deny US many things. hut he can.
not take away our right 20 think
our right 10 have character ,<6ur
right 10 he brave our right 10 have
faith In ourselves. and our God and
hope IN Oug future destiny. These
essentials II practlced. will even
tually bring The race those things
for which we struggle.
There II no virtue In being n
black man. white man, brown man.
etc, anymore than II Is n sin to
he either Of these. Race Il Just an
accident Of nature. Proving worth
IL nm individual job. No matter who
we are by birth we are builders Of
our own fortune. =.
NATIONAL DEFENSE WORK
The Signs OF The Time indicate
all too clearly that the Negro must
compete on the basis OF actual merit
for chance to help do the work
OF the world. This Is exactly as we
would have n. SO far his opportunl-
ties have been limited to sub-stand-
ard training which places upon him
a serious handicap. His backward
ness in technical skills Is the nor
NAL result OF this substandard
training Fair play demands that
our government recognize this
handicap and give It's Negro citi-
zens an opportunity TO acquire
training and work IN the National
Defense set-ups.
ORR TASK
We Can foresee that the Negroes
struggle for full and complete par
tlclpation In this--hls America, will
be . long and tedious process, and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-20
CONTINUE TO PREPARE

Even Though Doors OF opportunI-
~ are today In many places includ.
Ing certain branches OF the armed
forces and the National Defense.
closed against us, this must not
thwart our ambitions or dlscouE-
age our work Of preparation. Let us
prepare ourselves and he ready for
the opportunity when II comes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-20
We Must Win The War

COLORED AMERICANS, we do not enjoy all the
freedom should but the freedom we have is worth
fighting 10 preserve.
To win this must have than armies and
navies We must have billions Of dollars to keep armed
forces in action and to build planes tanks batteshrs and
bombs Help provide these billions, by buying Defense
Bonds and stsmpA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-20
WHITAKER
fcnntinned from page =

QtOntinueu ii"" "A fN
Motoring to Howell NV ~
Geraldine Bryant reeen . snn|
Harold Carter, Jr. fe'n t,sIdl]
wanda smith, Martina , .sIsrd .
Odahlla Ledford, james L M rInf1
Cornelius Reeves. ON :, ne gs'1
trip from the saniiariau.ls, D. n sSns
sto g for a while at "a. !ns 'sovI1
Harold carter's sister, MT
OF Milford. ,.ssIss sl'I
Many local lads and , la,,lt 4
with visitors from pe. 80
YpsIlanti enjoyed a plea !, n, ~
eether saturday night - The "a
OF Miss Martha Lediorss' Mss VI
was given in honor ?. 400, 'ocu y =
ford's cousins who w y, Tssnrsss.
turn to their home IN Is-|
A ttorney-At-Law 70. ~
Phone ~