davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20
LESS oF YRo DOLLAR roe FOR p0o
NOW THAN IN 1917


me average working mar leaves shout - rents
less Of hh weekly payroll dollar A. Tho grocery store
toaas than he DID during me year America entered
Weird War L even though food prices generally have
risen some Is per cent during The past twelve months
Reduction Of extFe marketing costs by efficient
distributors has been one Of the most recent factors
helplna 70 stretch retail food dollars, according 20
current reports Of the United states Department Of
Agriculture showing thaf the ~tye.ea. working mans
family Of - persons. today spends only y cents
Of ms income collar on food for the family dining
table.
IN contrast tire department reports that % cents
out Of every dollar Of the fsmilys income went for
food IN 1917. when the typical working mans family
earned sizsi compared 10 si.sss hasa year.
Pr the nation ak = whole. on food marketed
through ali trade caanneh. tive Bureau OF Agriculture
Economics reports that marketing costs took 81 cents
on the average out Of the retail food dollar. eight
cents less than IN 1888
On the basis Of food costs ALONE badgeteers among
working families are better off today than they we're
during the prosperity years Of 1890 and 1919 Gov
eminent reports show that the typical working man
fed MS family fer $3.50 last year. compared 20 the
$50 required IN 1923 and t6s8 IN 1890.
The = oena that food costs take from the income
collar to-day Is the smallest share IN % years Of gov
crnneni RECORD.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20
Home Accidents Are
Cause of More Deaths
THAI Auto Travel
SaIets Il vital - Fixtprf q
ussnss e cenlesenee HEla NAas
Week In GhieAge

chseaxo nj. PRO gse 5 :
vfsaer IL = NaFy snlpyara T1sat Is
he waA He's In the hospital non
and it VIII be q lcug time nrfoxe
~ broken leg Is okny again.
Uncle sam needs Joe rs izaFe
T. get men VINO can handle a torch
Ike he can Those warships muas
u turned out fast. and k- gaSs
Ike joe wh0 can urn en- out y
sure. Joe xBew the haxafA ~ hh
90 He vas careful HE followed
tie cosmpany rules He kne~ y -
Important 70 atoid an accident ~
Nhen ne got hont every nant ne
felt safe The risks Of The deF
we're over
Eut wnat Joe didn't realize mez
fliaf ne was safer az work than a.
horne He was on guard against fyle
hazards Of his Jos But al h0fse
where he thought nothing eeazza
hanpen-well, there was that mon
pali on tire dark cellar stairs Jnk
was going down 10 fix the furnace
when IL happened.
EStHAtLAtAA At0tAHIaAA ~ A&AH MEH&
killed ia occunational accidents laa
year, But an additional 5000 SER
killed IN off-tle-J JOB ~acetdents. msny
Of them m the supposed safety e
the home
And that's the story behlna t1e
FIRST National Home ard F4fzH
Safety Conference, which the MAJ
lonai Safety Council conducted Il
Chicago Tuesday and WednesaaR
February 1919 this week.
Representatives Of more tlsau -
national Organisations will asseinak
IN the Stevens Hotel 20 plan Glfk
first mass attack on home and farm
accidents. which together take nesEt
Ellan , 1900 lives and eause ahasA
5 .000. 090 injuries every year.
Safety Is vital To victory Is TIE
underlying theme Of the conferences
which the council Is launching 8
another phase of its Eafioauizie
Emergency Safety Campaign re-
quested By President Roosevelt
The deaths and injuries rezulttnk
from accidents are q serious dreEn
an the productive capacity q ~
nation. the council polnta out Al
organized attack already Is UNDER
way against traffic and Industrial
accidents and now for the first TIM
home and farm miShaps. which ac-
cnunt for more than one-thlrd q
the annual accidental death tai
viii receive attention on q scala
equal TO their importance.
Home accidents affect erery man
wUtnan and child IN the unltke
States Farm accidents are = nor
specialized problem causing more
deaths than any other single ocu1
Ntl0nal group. II food VII ulh
The war and write the peace. the
accidents must be stopped. zoo.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

4-H Gu q
3MM
AXlfAaM - no Az nnlhE

4 famous general wrote to one Of
ms old West Point professors. asking
how his son. thrn at the Point.
Nas getting along wiik Ids studies
The reply was do not worry about
your son. ne Is doing better IN every
thing than you did IN anything
4-H Club boys and girls today are
going 70 do the work of men and
women In producing food for VIC
tory Like 4-H Club boys and girls
al another war period. they viii pro-
duce pigs ana gardens, can foods
and do many other tasks. and they
will point the way for their fathers
and mothers IN some Instances. and
Ties are going 10 do more than
vas done by their fathers and moth
erS. because there are more All Club
boys and girls completing their dem
onstFations today because there are
better ways OF doing the things 70
BE- done. Each viii and should pro-
duce more OF everything than the
4-H Club boy and girl Of 1gt7-Is
were able 70 produce FOR the preser-
walton Of democracy.
"A youth shall lead them. was
the thought that came 70 q lead
r Of 3 young peoples group dis
ctission meeting, During the discus
sion q serious minded boz Of Is
said. 4 believe that we need 10
practice the duty side Of democra-
g as well az 70 accept the privilege
side" The thought came 70 mind
that in discussing Education for
Democracy every home and school
should teach the theory that respon-
slbilits for everyone's welfare de-
Ponds to a large degree on the tn
dtvidual This youth carried the
thought further By saying that II
ali the farm folk in Mississippi had
heen educated for real democratic
living. We would find the food and
feed production program easy.
----
Ali Clubs can serve the Victory
program BY. Cd q study and use of
the food Score card-oef one fruu
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

expert II 6eileats industrial operations than men arr
Asany curnraaiss maintain schools % train them IL
tfsese Jos ard help tnsn Sc o&f 70 q flying start
Even though thk waf u seine fought thousands e
nllea sway n places with foreign. unfamiliar uasex
here II honis sers al ID u Stories Ike tsssf inaks
that fact clear and eertatnL We al have work Shst se
can 81 10 win our victory And. whatever oar Ib T.
its No % a. 70 % Il better than ever before
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20
-FREEnoM oF rlIE Fngss -. ~ slrs

-FREEnoM oF rsEE FRgss -. ~ sire
= NewmpAPes thr Fiest q pnhileh scandals.
stiaek lnnaeeaa iuaisfdaals e basiness finaaL
NsI1her asus 0F SPEECH Eise the
an6issssaG Ina right - hs-anasaT The FepniRiian
af emsstanaimr siilsenA. aitafk The semmunityfs
lssalux lusntsalssa. neF start #hIzpsFfnk sam-
pakesa Car To- snle se.ssn 81 dlaturhlns the
pnAHe p~.er 10 sasfnts ths ahasa rights and
psisasskss + y saaAnsa ths rskhts and happs-
eezs - an
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20
We Know You Will
Understand


January, 1912, i'm the United States marked the be-
ginning of the greatest industrial effort ever under
taken by any nation :. IN all history.
This effort brought with it rationing in a land of
plenty, and called for the sacrifice of total war from
every business and individual in our nation.
Therefore, in answer to the appeals and orders of
our Government, We are asking our customers to coop
crate with Us in the following regulations that will be-
come effective March ], 1912.
/. In order to conserve our tires and trucks we will
make only one morning delivery daily. We will both pick
up and deliver on this run.
2 IN order to save call backs for collections, we
must ask that our customers pay at the time of delivery.
SIS 3. All special deliveries will be discontinued.
We know that YOU will understand and appreciate
our position in this. By adheriRg to the above rules we
can conserve our tires and trucks TO the limit and there
fore continue to give you service for an indefinite
period.
All out war means all out sacrifice, and We can all
help the war effert by conserving what We have Of
materials now going into the program that viii bring Is
victory.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

silaee and hay crops to provide Z &
q tons Of silage ana Que ton Of hax
for each COW IN the herd. 10 n
over estimate acre yields. as an %
season would leave. one without sue
ficient stored rouehage.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

Mississippi owners OF q milk COW.
several milk cows. or o. 3 dairy
herd. to inject war obligations. on
The average must handle and feed
each COW 10 produce at least 3s6
pounds more milk IN 1852 than in
I6fI. This Is an average increased
oaily production OF i pounds, for
1g5 days. All dairy club members
Tan assist IN meeting production
goals BY the following pFeeepts and
demonstrations. IL feed Iilberally
the best roughage available. t11 Feed
al concentrate necessary 70 supple
ment the roughage and meet pro-
duction requirements. CO. Provide
clean. fresh water 50 the cows car
drink at viii 80 Milk a. regular
time each day. 90 Select suitable
soils on Nhicn 10 produce feed. Ap-
ply lime and phosphate to pasture
and hay crops where needed. using
al barnyar1 manure practicable
90 Buy Fertilizer for feed crops
early ca Obtain seed nov for pas
tire. hay and Stage crops o. Plant
supplemental grazing crops such as
sudan grass, miilet and soybeans.
TO- Supplement- late winter and
early spring grazing by barn feeding
Ray or a good l2s TO IL per cent
protein concentrate. Feeding hay or
grain will be profitable on most
farms throughout the grazing sea.
son. tl0l Plant sufficient acres OF
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

EAeh diner on ne L . n Railroad Is stocked
wlth scne IOM napkins and 80 table cloths, OF
finest Irish linen' tire saine Of these items. plus the
kaassFNafr. glassware. cIiua. kitchen equipment and
oshaf faEnirniaga and li1ens. Is approximately $4,000.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

ALL Clubs IA serve the Victory
program BY. Cd q study and use of
the food score card-get one from
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

Statewide progress Is being made
Tor spFing show contests. Ia Sc
leetinR and training teams for the
chasing Of livestock and crops In
1871. As counties selccted and trained
general livestock teams while - Sc
lected and trained dairy cattle judy
ting teams. Club members selected
nom 81 countssz participated IN
poultry regional judging contests
ana 50 counties selecfed and trained
crops judging teams. Team men,
beers were only @ smaii number
o. those participating In this train
ing More counties are training
teams IN 1912 tsan an any pre-
giouS year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

Home grounds Identification for
eli Club members xfeusinu Bul-
iEfln Ia recently released. merits
careful examinRtion hF s-H Club
members and their parents
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

your noens agent Il y0a DO nos hare
ere already. ~ helplnR increase
NJ productRzn ii fu5e zfuslss a.
o4an1zsae rerrFas1un fof rasnfAi
heaikh a. deuonStrattgn ard stud9
ss nfsl asd and ~ sarseyk and
studs 81 community heAzth prob
irass
4-E Gibbs can strengthen oeEnoc-
mcy ~ t3 q cifixNnssip ceremony
iog k-H ard Other gruEpn 81 study
ct War BoNrn activitseS - study
q hnw democracy works II your
l8<al community. ~ survey anc
study 81 your social service and
o1f9eF organizations In community
an1 contribution each il mmktng %
democracy. ~ q toGr 81 All dem
osassfauoak 81 an industry % tire
community. OK Of . worthwhile his
bsricai shrine 90 q definite plan
Ter writing settgFS 4 former 4-H
members IA the armed services Ct
sending magazines cookies Or ether
gifts - discusslon ard practice
e. parliamentary p~rocedures and
"a assumption o. responsibility fog
bvytne defense stamps
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06
The Facts In Our News
BY HORACE A. WHITE


Dirty! Anyone who would take
money from Negro women on the
promise that they will be given a
Job at the Ford defense plant, is a
low down cheat, Some people are
doing just this. Numbers Of girls
have paid to a man and woman
twenty-five dollars on the promise
that they would be given jobs at
the Ford defense plants. Think of
it! These cheats have no sense
Of justice at all The sellers of
these promised jobs are merely
taking advantage OF the desire on
the part Of hundreds Of Negro wom-
en- 10 work. The Ford Motor COM
pany has not hired any Negro
women yet. To. this very minute
they are acting very undemocratic.
Girls, nobody who would take
s25 from you for job can get
you one at the Ford Motor COM
pany. The story that the man tells
you sounds silly il you would just
take time to think about it. He
says that he is a representative of
one OF the big shots He tells
you that he is giving the money to
them. Tire taKer OF the money adj
mits that he has no 'oflicial con-
nection with the company, but is
supposed to have a lot OF influence.
Girls you know that sounds phoney.
I have seen the man you Gan look
at him and tell that he ls>just a
hustler" This cheat tells the girls
that some one from the Ford Mo-
tor will come to interview the girls
about the jobs.
Maybe the girls cannot detect
that this fellow is lar at first
The fellow wants 10 prove himself
a liar so badly that he goes out
and sends Or hJs-someone send one
or two OF the girls a telegram
telling them that they have been
hired. There is no name signed to
the message. Just a fake telegram.
This keeps the girls hopeful 1t
also keeps the girls from going
10 the prosecutor. The girls ought
TO 60 TO the prosecutor and have
this man arrested. You have been
robbed Of your money You help
y7ur race by exposing these ras-
Gals.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06
ICOVER THE TOWN
By John WOOD

nlea which has become tvpica1 of
the Nero race "giye me a chance q"
I maintain he has had a chance and
s.u has chances e.. he will awaken
himself 10 the fact that chances are
taken or made and not given
t,r.b.- u,-.,,.i, u,.. ~. N-o-ro
b., Ia hr i,ra - . 80
oraq-as. ,oc3,,se he b,- f,Sad -
~ ,ba ,h,,,,o,s ~ .,jSs,S,. ~
an. /.,r.so ,sa, 80 ,,s,i. 5,h o.
-.r.s are,, W. r,r,-, go. -
he ,,,,a;,, -, ,,.a,S,, ~ -.
s1 by ,no r,bte ,,5, ava he hi,
C,,rI,,. a, ,bo s,r,e .;r,a t'r,h Wv
MAINTAIN that the old tradition of
our leaders and the masses march.
ing to the white mans factory gates
and 10 the back door of his office
and the most shameful of all our
wives and daughters 70 their kitch-
ems and wasn-tabs and then spejng
h.m at the same time in all social
aspects is deulorable.
II we avnec, g., moo, o,bo- war,
m eou7l ,oro,s ersnci,ll,. a. e.
ri,rIv we met bocor-o --,s,,oog,
and nat consumers oriv n try,rg
=, 90. This ovor IA nv noonla NJ
Wo7d have become , DrhIio ii
lain +, tho osti-o,.;o,, -, ran,o -
INV neonIe and esnecisl1y tbo' 1o,J
ere Brt 7 ,7rst suffo- tbst - 7
am ~ car,.v On Tho fgbt Gov Wv,
rare feoi mat II c,n he dora T.
can en1ist good mon in NV cr,,
sade INT I cannot bono for +boir
beIn unIess can uir tbeir s,,n,
n.tbv
,
4Ge' ~ .-'4' si "a.e eoHe long
Wy u. ''''' ca C1'''" il l Gan con
..'e Iu ma, ar" honest mat 5
-.'e ''.ns una. encouraged me SO
''',','' al y o"l 81 nee
-No" ie'S sc . we can square
YOU On our y "A ~ You IKE
~ se'i anu q I1iSe PoI'oh Of our
,e' 5Te ''uyn Great 10 Ihe
", ~ u ~ iO' us past HecoFA. foF
~ az J.. mas pGeh our .lor'resS'
- ~ 5''s iIus'I' oul ies'i % l'ieS' we
,''u W nay an ORGANIZATION suen
as me " A-A-o'i, as weapon ana
C,''e ~, '''e aus OF PIeJuoIee oul
ava Gu '''e 4eeo'u j. mas mace
. M. ' an, n''lle many Of me major
/ " dnnF-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06

MEMORIAL DAY
Memorial day is a very import
ant day in the life of our nation.
We remember the men and women
who have gone before. II We lust
remember them we miss the point.
We must remember them for their
worth 10 our generation. There is
hardly a person who has gone be-
fore that has not given us some
thing that has meaning as we seek
to unfold our own lives.
Our nation is at war. Our loved
ones are being killed upon many
battlefelds. We remember the dead
in terms OF what they died for.
They have died for liberty, equali-
ty and justice. As We remember.
by our very lives. we have to see
to it that they have not died in
vain. This very thought lifts Me-
mortal day above one of mourning
10 one OF determination. We are
determined that liberty shall not
slip through our fingers. Me-
mortal day is really one Of contem-
plation about the things that make
life worthwhile.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06
BOOK NOTES
By GERTRUDE SCOTT MARTIN

n =. IL.
hey reporter me Fhi beIa nap
pa he"Sma game IN us summer
1917 Issue teI's OF survey oil Ne
go euuca,.on IN miami maze by
FhI bela happd members IN NAa'
Guy Inc committee mas maze a
report 10 me county School Doard
dfc'aTins mat me iac'S oil Negro
eduea,lqn III VI ann are caring
I assam upon tAf principles OIL de=
mocflcy' Sa'HFy scales IN Daae
county where me survey was rlaue
range rom IN average oil sI.ol' LOT
MA''es 20 an average Oh sooo !or
Negro 'eachefs' expenditures LOT
pom groups snow an even greater
disparity Inc committee iouho
mat me greatest prooiem IS 'hat OF
Negro chlId Iaoor ana recommends
me Necessity oil enforcing attend
ahce laws IN such way as 10 prose-
cue 4aW-oIeAH!hs employers.
Inc iaelS mere areh new 10 any
one VINO mas any khoNleuse oil Inc
SCUM, out Inc TACT that group OF
t'Hl 0e'd haPpa members .hNes.l-
sa'ed ana reported theIr hholilss 70
me local SchooI ooaro IS ooIh new
ana encouraging
z -
NJ a D n DEiHOiIS FIJI IN
COhunh Is 'ne 'l'ie OF an eXceI!eh i
panlphiet puo.iShed by me ClVil
Hlgiils Feueratlon mere IN Delrolt
ana on SAFE lor nVe cents II poins
ous 'le Alarming SIrength Oh r alher
Coughlul' Geralo L. n. Smlth ana
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06
Hold Last Rites

Funeral services were held last
week for Mrs Allie Grace johnson
Of 1913 Brady street from the Provi-
dence Baptist church with the Rev,
Lewis officiating. Mrs. Johnson, a
native OF Sylacauga. Ala, had
been a native OF Detroit since 1895.
As a member OF Providence she
was a prominent par; of the Moth
ers board.
Surviving the deceased are
brother, Carey Grace; sister-in-law
Mae Grace; brother-in-law, David
Ward, and a host Of relatives and
friends.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06

Buy ana read the pamphIet; II 5
well worth its price.
x y X
DR.. Julian Lewis OF Chicago has a
book Just off the press which should
interest the medical field. The title
is THE Biology OF the Negro and
it is published by the University Of
Chicago Press. The price is $500.
/; x 4;
Tastes in poetry like tastes in
everything else differ widely but
FIVE YOUNG AMERICAN POETS
New Directions. Norfolk. Conn. -
1871 $3.50 assemblies an interesting
variety OF work. Five poets are
represented none OF whom has yet
published a volume but all Of whom
have had poems published in diff
ferent magazines and anthologies.
They are all under thirty and all
are worth hearing.
OF thu FIVE. Jeanne McGahey,
CLARK Mills, Karl Shapiro, David
Schubert and Paul Goodman, We
preferred Mr.. Shapiro's satir.c
poems which bite at the roots of
prejudice and pretensions which
are on every hand. Mr.. Shapiro
entered the University OF Virginia
in 1882 but left because OF the "op-
pressive atmosphere" His poem.
University, opens with these lines:
40 hurt the Negro and avoid
the Jew
Is the curriculum"
Mr.. Shapiro is now serving at
Camp Lee, Virginia and has a poem
about Virginia called "Conscription
Camp" in which he writes:
you manufacture history like
jute-
Labor is cheap, Virginia, for
high deeds,
But in your British dream of
reputation
The black man is your con-
science and your cost"
x 4; x
GO Down Moses" by William
Faulkner random House. New
York, 1912, $3.50 Is a collection
Of short stories about the South.
Mr. Faulkner has often been criti-
cized for presenting the South in
most unlovely fashion and these
seven stories are no exception. They
tell of the South's decay and of the
problems which come on the heels
OF miscegenation. that phenomenon
Winch the South would like to 20
unnamed and unknown.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06

things have been done for the wrong reason We
shall not question the motives of this new found in
erest, but take heart that out of the nightmare
If the present some foundation may be laid for the
building of new world of freedom and that new
impetus will be given the struggle for true democ-
racy in this our native land
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06

Sunday June 7. Famll day viii
be observed by having every FAINT
lily in for Holy Communion. II you
&C IN good standing With your
snurch, you may participate in this
family communion Sunday. June
"A, al o'clock. the Junior Girl
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06
Promoted

Quin'on E. Hunt. member Of the
9+,n Engineers, Fort Custer. Mich,
Company H and S" was promoted
las; week to the capacity OF SER
geanL Young Hunt is son OF Mrs.
B Hunt Vernon Of PCS Brush street,
Detroit.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06

During all the investigation about
white hospitals and segregation. It
gives me a chance to say a word
about the Trinity hospital on Yer
nor highway which is one Of our
own. l. is very clean and has .
very fine staff OF doctors and nurs-
es Il is time we 60 out OF that old
fo2y sm. q Negro doctor or hospital
can't help US.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06
Made Recruiting
Officer In Navy

LOUISVILLE. Ky When the ma
W broke its precedent and appoint
ed so Negroes with chief specialist
ratings 10 begin enlistment OF Ne
groes as apprentice seamen through
he naval reserve Foraker A. Ca
oell. Central high school science
teacher, was among them
Cabell, who has been given the
regulation recruiters uniform. will
enlist throughout Kentucky He Is
a graduate Of Fisk university and
Indiana State Teachers college.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06

Mrs. Grace Cothron Allen, 80
who lived in this community for
Ten years. died last Sunday, May
"a. in the Edith X hospital Mrs.
Cothron had been i'll for more than
-rwJ years. She was born in Nor
gan county. Georgia. A member OF
FRS; Baptist church, very active
on the usher board. l934-35-36 she
was a member Of the Grant P.-T.A.
The funeral was held at First Bap-
tst church, she leaves 70 mourn
her loss a husband, Lawrence AL
len. a daughter, Lucille FELTON,;
father, George Anderson. and a
most Of friends. Mrs. FELTON, wishes
20 thank her many friends for ev-
erything during her be. eavement
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06
A LETTER TO Us

OF the many congratulatory letters received by
the Michigan Chronicle following the announcement
of our expansion program. one of the most pene-
trating and profound was written by Lorng B.
Moore, race relations adviser of the Sixth Civilian
Defense region which includes our state. We believe
that the views expressed by Mr.. Moore are worth
sharing with our readers We reprint the letter:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06
Very truly yours,
Loring B. Moore
Racial Relations Adviser
Sixth Civilian Defense Region
NORTHWEST DETROIT

Friendly will sponsor 4 program.
Plans for a bigger and better Bible
school are being made which Will
run from July to II. Arrange to
send your children to this school
The flowers on the altar last Sun
day were given by Fred Aranaha
in memoray OF his mother. Mrs
Liza Scavclla.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06

A committee from the Grant
Youth club headed by the Mayor
Thomas T. Washington last Thurs
day night turned over a check Of
5000 to the widow of Gibson An
derson which was realized from the
benefit party sponsored at Uncle
Toms plantation. Those present
when the check was presented we're
Mrs Marion Ames Green, George
Scott. Fred Greer and Shelton
Johnson.