davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27


Second Madison $685.,
AsTROLoGER 80 years experience
WORLDS FAIR. radio. 80 Peterboro
CHerr 6sif.
AsTROLOGY Special Readings Truthful
Advice Business. Love. investments.
Appointments. Townsend 6-6P9a
IAsTROLOGER PHOEBE CARTER ~ Con
sultAtion daily very reasonable AS
Helen trear Jofferson1.
ASTROIOGER FvanEeiirr Bore, aIpo.-t-
mrr's 81 II Limhuist corner Is HrI.
ward Townsend q ;26s
PSYCHOLOGIST - Crystal LaRoue Your
hre or mine DAWSON o4ls. 1890
-NsTR0L0GFR q Lover vel f-a,ya To-
'r'.ter, popular ia Florida. Lafayette
AT WiL CRAPS GRILL tar.,.ecr
t-','r iJrrheDls. Drinks l-t John y
tI.Vu.'airs
AUTHENTIC aStroIor.r Sgfsur, Warren.
$3.50 Lorraine tNcGraw Grand E.srtI.
TYLER su-5
'AI~rF NTIo. FIr,r" lola" Jessie ,
Bonita. entertainers. Rainbow lc7-
room 40 John R
DANISH SLUGGISH FAT
Use Crysta .Jeu Vegetable GelatIrs. won't
LEI sou down na dr4e. thvraid ~ s.af,3-
ton fads sam b. Huaspns. Druss.s.s.
IChford 2s1s
CLARA ". BEACH spiritual Rsalne
, kver nes. Circle lucN Evenings MAJ.
ison 5O18
DEBT relief SEE credit Adjustment CO /.
$50 Barmm Tower Detroit Gil saiT
Open until Thursday evening
, DO YOU merit WIDER acqIatntaute" Call
Line Social Service Eeffard t33t
FAMOUS WANDA Learn Your ltlre.
Consultations every day. SOL C.armo.nt
J Trinity 2-i4Oq
III JAY SEE-Adyiser healn Iyye mar
Ter 1919
HAIR Removed Fote,er ssir ~ Boss
treatments 81 LIFETIME ~ tb.as.
TFfi IuCt1rs' Reference E.eCft
clinic Townsend s2llt
HATE Removed Terman,r's rs.tr..s.
s. HnTT Anto'netie AUST ..l.. l.t..
wood fEnuN SOG2
SO NEEDLES Hair removed psI..tst't
permanently guaranteed keat iHss .c
700 Francis Palms Euidlns Randolph
also.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
HOMER WARREN G. co.
BROOM BUNGALOWS

Now ready for occupancy FLA terms
lAtse lots four blocks Nest Of Woodward
$40. blocks north u li.N5e road. 1858
Nn-tenser Betklcr Lincoln 2lS36
COIORED- II sou dou't see vhat you
want can Us Golce - Bryant. Fitz-
roy $40.
COLORED-HenGrie 3-famIy brick s.. 500.
Easy terms cannon BROTHERS Fl 0l4O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
Houses for Sale
East of Woodward)

"a BEDROOMS kitchen. largo living
room and bathroom lot 5oxlG6. onig
$500 down and $2j monthly $500 Harper
or 256oO r. Jefferson near 1O-MNe RI
LAKEWOOD Mr.. JEFFERSON
s-room brick. 500 down F!tzroy III.
ST CLAIR SHORES 2l70l Elizabeth Cnear
Harper 9-rnile) --3-rOom house reason
able. Rosevile ls29-W
ST. CLAIR SHORES -2isis Maple-seuing
equity, 4room and bath. Rosevile
0oSf-R
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
Houses for Sale
ALL 5000 Plus NAMES

tALCOY. 1891 Frame. excellent condition
! h=rnnmr garage, $3.50. owner, Pingree
QRhE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
BOYS. 1910 YEARS OLD

With bicycles for night messenger work
vacations with pay healthful outdoor
work, SIC an hour II you are Rttendiul
school -hsEa -is-Ht- opportunity FOR you
20 earn extra money. See MI Swarthout.
Room 2O6. $40 Shelby street
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
Vacant Lots for Sale

BIRMINGHAM g2xt40. sell trade for
acreage reasonable = r Harms
clifford 1ls4
HAVE 80 improved lots paved SIS sell on
any tergs. can McTaggart. tt. 2-s337
SELLING fast 4OHi3U. y blk Ecorse Rd
So fun price. 4tis Pelham Rd., Dear.
TWO lots, one Harper Boulevard. one
Hsmtramck settle estate lvanhoe 3fis
WATCH for weekly bulletin this column
every Sunday state Land once Board
Real Estate to Exchange
BEER GARDEN. liquor. rms 4.acre. mr.
city. trade PL. S022
MIDDLE BELT RID Lot. CITY vat pvd
Want house equity. ". =. Baldwin. AT 1926
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
Business Places for Rent

MICHIGAN. 564O-D Desirable front rooms
suitable any business. Inquire Sp-ika
Binding.
Property Management
COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE
SFLpON-JOHNSON. nc OFFIC RS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27

ABSOLUTELY iron-clad guarantee on all
our work. FIDELITY. Oregon O7s0.
BELCREsT UPHoLsTERING Custom
built suites: restyling. repairing. 5552
Fireman. Tyler 4-22l3
FREE occ. chair with 2-pc. uphol Job
NORTHWEST Upholsterers, TY. 5-5375.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27

READ Times Want Ads for proht-ust
them for results!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
Personals

A CERTIFIED Reader Florence Lavalley.
Appointments. 80 i203 Larchmont.
Tyler 1881.
ADA LORD. Astrcloeist -- Concise. Cele-
sbrated. Educated tmoyed). 16iI Wood
ward. Madison 1913.
\ BETTER DETECTIVE SERVICE
Investigate anything anywhere. 1929 Lake
mood avenue. LennX 1921
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-11
Nanny
By FRANCES BELLEN TAYLOR

Continued from last week.
THIS Is NOT time for COMPARE
son or even competition Of our
goodnesses. which God declares are
as Fifty rags" The important issue
al hand Is war. the cali Of the hour
Is for Christ and country. .a time
10 render unto Caesar the things
which are CeasarE and unto God
the things which are Gods"
AS nation we have a common
purpose namely 10 succee d
unitedly al the grim task before
US. All the Negro wants r. chance
10 contribute 10 whatever ways he
may be qualified. Nor does he have
to be forced 10 perform his duty.
We don't want TO just stand by and
be patient" as Miss Buck sug-
gests while the white man gropes
toward the meaning OF freedom and
human equality. II the white man
eiumbles or ignores the only way
out OF our difficulties because OF lis
simplicity or because the gods OF
this world have blinded his eyes.
then the Negro must necessarily
assume the leading role.
Dea Miss Buck. the way up and
out OF this whole complicated sltu4-
iion Is penitence The Lord has said
~ ny people who are called by my
name ehal! humble themselves and
pray and seek ny face. and turn
from their wicked ways, then will
hear from heaven and forgive
their sin and heal their land"
You say that 1T is essential now
that the colored Americans see
what the white man cannot see
Your vision must be clearer than
his. you mus. not Jet him for a
moment be satisfied with less than
our American ideal 81 freedom for
everyone
Our vision can be clearer only
% the extent that We practice the
principles OF Jesus Christ. Those
principles I commend to the blind. |
Man seeks 70 excuse himself 81
all D4oA4f Aoi tlf WI az upH'dfd al
by blaming Gictators. This IL true
only in part ,They may be the i'm
mediate cause but they are also
the sum total and result az mans
cold indifference. spiritual interest
What NC in America need is not a
tickle for a nickel thriller, not an (
apetitizer, not a side dish. but a Z
full course OF good old-fashioned (
repentance.
God Bless America,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-11
Whitaker
by Paul Thompson

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Thompson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Solomon
attended the play at the church OF
God Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mre. Harvey Rhan at
tended the cantata at the Baptist
church Sunday morning.
A program vas enjoyed by all
who attended Campbell Chapel Sun
day afternoon.
Cornelius Reeves Jr. was visit
tor in Detroit Sunday.
Laddys Bedford, Harold Carter
Jr.. Elmer Graham and Orel Led
ford we're also In Detroit Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Thompson
and son were Ia Detroit Saturday
evening TO the wedding OF Mac
billiard OF Detroit.
Mrs. Henry Echole and her two
sons, Richard and Denison OF De-
troit were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reeves Friday afternoon.
Dinner guest AT the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bryant Easter
Sunday afternoon were their chill
dren. Mrs. Laura Reynolds, Charles
Bryant Jr. also William Warneld
and Robert Lewis all OF Detroit.
Miss Edyth Bryant. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bryant took
second honors In the women's divi.
sion OF the annual upperclassmer
Interpretative Reading contest held
recently on the campus. Her selec
tons were ION His Blindness" BY
John Milton and "Birches" by
Robert Frost. Her award was thu
volume COLLECTED Poems OF A. r
Houseman."
Miss Bryant also took SECOND
place honors In the Freshmen In
terpretative Reading contest las
year when she was presented "Col
lected Poems OF Tennyson.' she y
a sophomore at Michigan state col
lege and a member OF Alpha Kappi
Alpha sorority.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-11
Cancer Control

DY CONGRESSIONAL resolution, April has been desig-
- mated Cancer Control Month, and the Detroit
Board Of Health and prominent local physicians Coop
Grating in the campaign inform the public concerning
the symptoms and of this dreaded disease For
many years scientists have been seeking discover
for cancer and great progress in this direction being
made.
According to DR.. Bruce H. Douglas( Of the Detroit
Health commission be cured in its early stages
but in its advanced stages be cured by any known
treatment
Early symptoms Of cancer physicians tell not
accompanied by pain This often leads persons with symp
toms 10 to inadequate treatment at the time when
known scientific treatment would prove most valuable
Physicians convinced that saye drug any
form or faith Will cure patient
Victims Of warned against consulting any
who advertises guarantees TO this disease
he only recognized methods Of treating today
are surgery. and radum which may be used sngy
or combined. the physician in charge may dictate.
ANY person with that do not heal readily dis
charges from any part Of the body prolonged symptoms
Of indigestion should take the precauton to consult rep
utable physician without delay
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-11
WHAT IS
FREEDOM?
BY RUTH TAYLOR

EREEDOM-the word meets US
every time We twist the radio
dials, or pick up newspaper.
When we watched other nations
lose their freedom, we talked OF
how much II meant 10 us. But il
took the shots fired at Pearl Har-
Dor, the loss OF Singapore and Java.
to teach us that freedom was more
than life itself.
But what is this freedom which is
our dearest possession?
Freedom Is to speok and think
without restriction and without
fear,
Freedom is TO associate men OF
all races and creeds in the fell
lowship OF cooperative effort for
the good OF all.
Freedom is TO be tolerant, TO grant
to others the rights and consid-
Grafton we want for ourselves.
Freedom Is 10 have the right TO
work, and TO change our work or
place OF working as we deem best
Freedom is the sovereignty OF man
as against the domination OF the
State.
Freedom is the right 10 choose our
own goyernment In a fair and
open election--not in an auction
OF men.
Freedom is rule by reason not rule
by force.
Freedom is to have reliance and
trust in the pledged word, the
control OF men through that in
tangible thing called honor.
which lifts a man to his rightful
stature.
Freedom is to worship God accord
ing to the dictates OF our own
conscience, not according to the
imagine of a power-mad dictator.
Freedom is belief in the individu-
al and in his ability to so conduct
himself that his neighbor may
not suffer from any act or neglect
OF his.
Freedom Is 10 seek the truth, not
TO be swayed by the prejudice and
hatred preached by a demagogue.
Freedom is TO dream OF an ideal
and to work for its fulfillment on
this earth.
This Ia freedom-the freedom
for which the forefathers fought
and died, the freedom for which they
worked to make this country out OF
virgin wilderness. II is our most
precious inheritance-to preserve
1t we are fighting and we will fight
until the final victory is won and
the world is freed from the Anti
Christ OF totalitarianism.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-11
Continued from page o

Continued from page 81
pm; BYPU, 6. evening service,
1880. First, word about the pa
geant at Sunrise Easter morning.
Mrs. Carpenter certainly deserves
big hand for her direction OF this
very splendid presentation. The
program dramatized the we'll
known biblical story OF the resur-
rection Of Christ in pantomime and
songs. all carried out In the mi
nuieness OF detail and decorations.
This was followed BY short skit
by the blue crown choir: a well
trained group OF young singers. 1t
was very worthwhile program
and those who worked TO make IL
success were very we'll repaid
by the large number who came
out TO see II.
Following the pageant, breakfast
was served at the church. The
morning service was at the. regu-
lar hour and the Sunday school
exercise at three in the afternoon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-11
Before The Firing Squad

American Negroes know what y
II 10 stand before economic and
political firing squads For example
when Jobs are scarce, We are the
first 10 be fired by indus'rlalists
Then. TOO. politicians frequently
Inc US up 'or political daughter.
We are witnessing tragedy q this
sort 10 Wayne county to-day. A
number % reputable Negro citizens
have recently lost their political
Jobs and in most instances the
vacancies have been filled with
white appointees.
All may be fair In politics, under
some circumstances. but this IL a
time when American unity and
patriotism should be placed ahead
~ partisan consideration. racial
prejudice or personal ambition. In
a democracy Ike ours, all men Of
all creeds and colors are entitled
70 justice AMI fair play.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-11
Christian Science

Are Sin. Disease, and Death
Real?" will be the subject OF the
lesson-sermon in all Christian
Science churches throughout the
world on Sunday, April ~.
The golden text (James 5:15) h
The prayer OF faith shall save
the sick, and the Lord shall raise
him up: and n he have committed
sins, they shall be forgiven him"
Among the Bible citations Is this
passage psalm 121:D: Behold.
he that keepeth Israel shall Meth
er slumber nor sleep"
Correlative passages TO be read
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
KWey to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy. includes the following
~. 26l): Hold thought steadfast-
ly TO the enduring. the good. and
the true, and you will bring these
into your experience proportion
ably &c their occupancy Of your
thoughts."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-11
| NON-PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
Negroes Help Rebuild Largest Dan

Grand Coulee Dam. worlds iarg-
eat concrete structure, Is complete.
Eighty Negroes helped build II.
They contributed valuable energy
and experience to placing athwart
the Columbia River, most power
ful stream in the United States, a
structure that is providing a large
block OF electricity 10 turn the
wheels OF industries competing with
the Axis in the production OF
aluminium and other products OF
war.
They assisted in constructing a
dan 20 huge that one nationally
known author was prompted 10 cay
Its so big you cannot see 1t. Can
an ant see an elephant" Others
have made equally impressive state
ments. A writer for Saturday Eve
ming Post called il "the eighth
wonder OF the world one OF the
Harpers magazine. 1.-The biggest
thing on earth"
In plain facts and figures, the
dam. situated In Eastern Wash
ington. Il compraised OF l0.l3l.999
cubic yards OF concrete. IL is 4l73
feet long at the crest, 500 feet wide
at the base and $50 feet high. With
Il, the Bureau Of Reclamation will
generate 1.94i000 kilowatis Of
power, the largest block OF electro
city ever developed at one site: ir-
rigate the .200.000-acre Columbia
Bias =, an area as large as the State
OF Delaware: and control the flow
OF the river for the benefit OF navi-
cation and downstream power
plants.
Eight years OF hard. 'round-the-
clocb labor was required 10 trans
form long tables OF blueprints into
tangible mass. Negro workmen
had hand in many OF the multi
farious operations that accom-
FLASHED the building OF the huge
edfce.
Step by step, their labor brought
the infant dam higher and higher
until last Fall the last block was
poured on the crest. IS stories
above the bed OF the wide river val
ley.
Many pouring records
were established. records that made
even the most hardened construc-
ton stiff gasp. Production sur
passed all previous accomplish
ments, sometimes by almcst 100 per
cent. More than 10000 cubic yards
were placed in single day, and
$4,000 in single month. the
equivalent OF two tons OF concrete
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-11
PROCLAIM A
HEALTH DAY
FOR CHILDREN

The President OF the United
States has declared May 1, OF
this year as "Chlld Health Day"
and in his proclamation he states,
And call upon the people OF
each of the communities 10 contri-
butte 10 enc conservation OF child
health and the reduction of illness
among children, by making every
effort TO the end that before May
Day-Child Health Day, children
over nine months OF age be i'm
munized against diptheria and
smallpox. the two diseases for
which we have the surest means OF
prevention"
This proclamation has particular
meaning for Detroit because there
was another death from diphtherIa
here last week, says DR.. Bruce II.
Douglas, health commissioner. This
makes the second death from this
disease within tho last few weeks
shown that when a lrage number
Of the children OF any community
are protected against dIptheria,
epidemlcs will not ocur, DR.. Doug
las says. This, however, does not
mean that individual children will
Got contact the disease and die II
they have not been protected a
sainst H.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-11

every five seconds. night and
for 80 days. a breathless pacs w
The largest mass OF masonrv
assembled is now in place w w
the wide river. II poured o.
ordinary city block, the 49,.
would be nearly three times a. S.a
as the Empire State building ifI1,,
out in a standard two-lane hirh~.
1t would reach from New Yors
Seattle and back again by wav !.
Los Angeles, II divided into -.
venir pieces. a 300-pound sermss.
would be given 10 every man ny
man and child in the United S,s,'.
Since the main dam was cos
pleted, Negro workers have hss.
sisting in the assembling o. -.
giant 10000 kilowatt hydro.elss
trio generators, largest in 4.
world. Each OF those machines
there will be Is in all-can linn,
nate a city the size OF Chicago
The men man be found worti,,
on the large gates that control N.
flow OF water into the waterwhssI.
OF the turbines. on the 74-foot sss
shafts, weighing about 200 ion,
and nearly four feet in diame,s,
that connect the wheels with n.
generator rotors overhead. and !.
ether equally large equipment.
The safety record established h,
the projects Negro employees |,
unblemished. Not one has sutfer,i
a major injury nor Loot his lie h
doing his job.
The words OF Frank Jones m.
OF the veterans on the Job. prasl.
dent OF the Grand Coulee Order !,
the Negro Race" summaries n.
feeling OF his people:
THE American Negro long ara
proved himself a valuable citl1sn
OF the United States. But nowhere
on earth has he so we'll proven M,
worth as in the construction !,
Grand Coulee Dam. Not only hs,
he done the common labor, but M
has also performed those skilled
jobs necessary to harness one OF Tia
worlds largest rivers. the mighty
Columbia, and to create the mos,
valuable hydro-electric unit on
earth, so vitality needed TO preservs
human liberty at this time and IN
the future.
THE Negro people Throughout
the United States can be duly
proud OF the records OF these splen.
did workmen for their contrib.
ton to the greatest OF all construc,
tons. The Negro people have play,
e da large part on this great prof.
ect."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-11
Our Army Day Parade

vt WAS AN IMPRESSIVE military parade that marched
along the streets of Detroit Army Day The va
rious units of fighting forces represented nclud
ing soldiers. sailors tanks artillery and Red Cross units
engineer corps and all the rest
One of the significant features of the parade how
the absence Of glazing segregation Of Negro
units.
In many patriotic parades Of the past, we have
been confronted by the discriminatory spectacle Of
two coored units placed the tail end Of the
cesson but such not the Of this Army Day There
colored fighting the parade 10 be sure but
they not segregated. They integrated with
white members Of the various military and Red Cross units
This is as il should be- The nation has already vast
ed too much precious energy in discriminating against and
segregang Negro citizens In the crisis that vast
ed energy be used much constructvey and
10 much better purpose. When fighting who
being rapidly modified and trained go into bat
tie against the armies Of the dictators in Europe Asia At
BY color
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-11

n European countries which
H!'er has conq4orte many un-
happg victims who t''er 50 racial
l'rsage, religions r. p9l.i.fa! be-
i'f's from taose - 'ae.r masters
nss lned Up he'ore frng eeqatg
sre xecutcd Here u me United
siaics We arc opfos 20 al such
iuteerance and lnn4marfy We arc
a. war wfh Hl'!er end az that BE-
ffaad tx.
n ordc 20 defest Naz 70 10. ne
beg.n az home ~ trcking - weed
out an Intolerance. racla aniagom.
Ism and inils'ice agails, m.norl-
~ groupe % Amerleaas. While Hit
ler stands his victims against stone
wall and orders DIS frlng squads
n shoot them down. other methods
o. execution are often used IN our
country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-11

In town for the Easter were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder, who visited
Mrs. Snyder's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Baker on N. Fouth avehus
and Mrs. Margaret Foulkes, VINO
visited her parents. Mr.. and MRS.
Joseph Day. Mother sherman y
back at home after a winter IN tns
northern part OF the state. MIS-
Sarah Johnson spent her short va
cation In Lansing and Mr.. and MIS-
Hunter and Mrs. Quinchey journey
ed to Chicago.
Guests Of Mrs. McComas durlns
the week we're: the Rev. and Mts.
Rice OF Lansing. To add TO tne
Easter spirit. the Allen stars OF tns
AME church and the Junior kinEs
Daughters OF the Baptist church
distributed several baskets through
out the city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-11

Activities have reached a sudden
height among the university stu.
dents. On Sunday preceding East
er, Phi chapter OF Omega Psi Phi
gave its annual memorial service
at Second Baptist church. This
year the chapter honored one OF the
fraternity's founders, the late DR..
Ernest Just, who, for many years
was one OF the flowers OF the
Howard university faculty and one
OF the countrYs foremost biologists.
The program was very well carried
out with Mr.. Giles Of the history
department giving the principal ad.
dress. Music was furnished by the
Dunbar Male Glee club and the
church choirs. walter Houze. bash
leus OF the chapter, was master Of
ceremonies.
This week, Friday, at the Wolyer-
Inc restaurant, South State street.
the Pyramid club OF the local Del
tas are giving a "Duck Waddle.'
The party will be informal with the
hostesses wearing cotton dresses,
the girls going without stockings
and the boys going without ties.
My Informant tells me that the ten
girls who make up the club are do
ing their best 10 see that every
body has good time. Principal en-
tertainment will be dancing.
This week is Alpha Week with
six hopefuls attempting TO make
the grade" They include Kermit
G. Bailer, John Roxborough and
julius Franks OF Detroit: Steger
Potts OF Ypsilanti and Archie Mil
burn OF Jackson. Almost immedi-
ately following the initiation, EP
silon chapter will give a dinner
dance at the Wolverine. which VIII
be April IL. Almost every mid-wcs-
terner dreams OF New York City.
especially IL he has never been
there. On Friday the Go To Wash
ington club OF the Ann Arbor High
school will make the annual Trip
to the capital and to the nations
metropolis. Two local girls ars
in the club. They are: Miss Lau-
ra Johnson and Miss Thee Lee
While in Washington they will stay
with Professor and Mrs. Tulane OK
the Howard university faculty. ln-
cldentally, Howard university is IN
cluded In the clubs itinerary.