davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
Russians Yielding at Seuastopo'
Germans
Disregard
'Deoth Toll
BY HENRY SHAPIRO
united Press stan Correspondent


MOSCOW, June 10.-A dispatch
to the army newspaper Red Star
said today that the situation at
Sevastopol was growing graver
and that the Germans were press
ing forward over thousands of
their dead whose bodies cluttered
approaches tosthe fortress.
On the sixth day OF ferocious
big scale offensive, the dispatch
said. the Russian garrison was
fighting against overwhelming
odds without yielding an inch of
ground.
Dispatches said German corpseS
and. the wreckage OF, burned eui
tanks almost paved the approaches
10 the Crimean naval base.
More than $500 Germans were
killed before Sevastopol in one
days fighting, last midnight's
communique said.
Gen. Fritz Erich Won Manstein
was estimated to have thrown at
least 10000 men, besides herds
OF tanks and swarms of planes into
a supreme effort y take sevas-
topol.
REDS USE BAYONETS
Besides planes. artillery. tanks.
machine guns and mortars. the
Russians used bayonets to wither
the ferocious German charges, and
last midnight's communique re-
ported that a Red feet bad val
iantly fought the enemy.
1t was not determined whether
thee Soviet ships were battling
German naval craft or Smelling
German land positions.
tThe Stockholm newspaper
Allehanda's Helsinki correspond
ent reported that many thou
sand German batteries were
hammering Leningrad while the
German air force bomber Kron-
stadt and Totleben. the for
tresses guarding that city,
Radio Leningrad broadcast last
night that for three nights Ger
man bombers had attacked the
Leningrad area and that. anti
aircraft fire was taking a heavy
toll In one sector. six bombers
were shot down, it said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
In Tight Spot?
Call Pilot kurtz
Army Filler Kicks Flying Fortress
Out of Mud to Save Injured Soldi'

Intr News Service stan Correspondent
MELBOURNE, June 10.-Capt.
Frank Kurtz, who has blazed a
trail of heroic exploits over the
Philippines and Java, still is doing
lit.
And take ii from a young Ala
bama private whom Kurtz flew to
a hospital in an impossible take
off, the Los Angeles flier is the
tops.
This is the came Frank Kurtz
whose life of high adventure
sounds like fiction--and it's as
true as Gospel.
GREATEST Filler
He has this correspondents NOM
nation as the greatest all-around
flier in the United States Air
Forces.
Former Olympic diving cham
pion, one-time American speed
flier, this war-experienced sky
fighter battled the japanese in the
Philippines; he went from there
to Java, and when that Dutch out
post fell, he came on to Australia,
from where he has continued
cracking the enemy often and
hard.
On a tour of inspection, / have
been riding. with Captain Kurtz
through the Australian battle
zones.
After three days of air travel,
bad weather intercepted us as we
were heading for -the main base
where we are making our head
quarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
Nipponese Give
Blood to Yanks
Hurt in Hawaii

How Jap fought Jap and Jap
anese blood was given TO save
American lives in the initial ATTACK
on Hawaii last December 7 wa,
revealed today by petite Mrs
Ronald Kaplan. wife of an army
doctor and a recent evacuee from
the war zone.
Mrs. Kaplan. with her daughter
Paula. 6. arrived in this country
several weeks ago from their
home in a small mountain village
20 miles from Honolulu. They are
staying with relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. /. NJ. Mellin of 4343 Leslie
avenue.
"When the attack began, Jap
anese members Of the Territorial
Home Guard helped man Amer
lean gums and supplied ammuni-
tion," the attractive 35-year-old
woman said in describing her
experiences. Later on there
were literally hundreds Of them
who gave blood to the Red
Cross"
1T WASN'T ENOUGH
But II wasn't enough. Two
hours after the attack the
islands supply of blood pIasma
was gone. Hundreds Of our boys
died who could have been alive
today II we had enough plasma."
The experience has made her q
fervent crusader for the USO and
the Red Cross blood donor plan
People here In the states
don't seem Co realize we're I'm q
. war;" she said. But those of
us that have seen the ruthless
ness Of the Japs do. They need
blood over there, all they can
get, and need it now"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
.Krug in Detroit
As FBl Witness
photo BY Times staff Photograph

In the full uniform OF German
Ihiftwaffe officer. Lieut.. Hans
Peter Krug. n. was brought 10
Detroit today from a Canadian
prison camp as a witness in the
governments first treason grand
jury of World War ii. 81
Lieutenant Krug was delivered
TO the FBI by Canadian military
authorities TO testify in the case
of Max Stephan. German-born
Detroit tavernkeepcr.
Stephan is accused Of success
fully aiding Krug's escape, through
Detroit. from a Bowmanville. Ont.
prison camp to Texas. where Krug
was later recaptured.
DEATH PENALTY
The maximum penalty for trea-
son is death.
Under FBI guard. Lieutenant
Krug arrived from Windsor just
as the first of 10 scheduled witt
nesses was taken before a federal
grand jury Of ID women and 10
men by United States Attorney
John c. Lehr and his chief assist
ant, John w. Babcock.
Guarded by two FBI officers and
four Canadian army officers. Krug
was taken up the freight elevator
to Lehrs office on the eighth floor
of the Federal Building.
After questioning by Lehr. he
was to be taken before the grand
jury, in Federal Judge Edward J.
Moinet'S courtroom.
He was TO be hurried back to
Continued on Next Page, Col. p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10

Continued on Next Page, Col. u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10

Continued on Next Page, Col. 2
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
.asons In
Celebration
At Church

Saturday evening, November %
the hall at McGraw and Mckinley
was the scene of a successful enter
tainment sponsored by Nj; Payan
Lodge, +. and A. NJ, p, II A. As you
entered the door laughter greeted
you and you soon found yourself in
the spiri: of the happy Masonic
family.
The results OF this entertainment
sill be consumated on Sunday, De-
cember 20 at St Cyprian church,
corner Milford and 28th-7:30 ON.
when Past Masters Jewels will be
presented to the following Past Mas
ters OF Mt. Pavan lodge-Mr. Ell
more Wallace, Mr.. Simuel Flood Mr.,
John P. Parker, Mr. Clarence l..
Moore. and Mr.. Paul B. Rhodes, al
so a Past Matrons Jewel will be
presented TO Mrs. Elizabeth Logan
OF ST, Agnes Chapter OE.SPHA.
A musical program Will be rem
dered and DR.. John W. Moore,
Grand Master OF Most Worshipful
Prince Hall Grand Lodge and Mrs.
Agnes Bristol, Grand Matron. of
Wolverine Grand Chapter OES.
will be the principal speakers.
All Masons and Eastern Strs OF
Prince Hall Affiliation are invited
TO attend.
Mr.. Conway Jones is the chair
man OF these brilliant affairs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
Story of The First
tuberculosis Seal

tuberculosis has also increased. For
The tiny seals support some 100
tuberculosis associations whose con-
s.stent efforts teach the public that
tuberculosis is curable-or better
still. preveniable.
This year the National Tubercu-
losis Association is trying to raise
eight million dollars in pennies
the highest goal ever se;-so as to
expand its work in an all out effort
10 prevent any material wartime
rise in the disease. Statistics show
that no country at war has ever es-
capped an increase in tuberculosis
deaths.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
SOLDIERS AID
ALASKA
ROAD OPENING
Southern White, N gro
Hold Ribbon Cut By
Canadian Minister

WHlTEHORSE, Y. T. -
Four outstanding enlisted
men, two of them Negroes, in
the United States army played
historic role recently in the
ceremony dedicating the Alcan In
ternational Highway.
They sheld the symbolic ribbon
across the road which was cut by
Ian Mackenzie. Canadian cabinet
minister, and f. L. Bartlett, sec
rotary of state Of the Territory OF
Alaska.
Corporal Refines Sims, Jr., Negro.
OF Philadelphia and Private Alfred
Jalufka. white, of Kennedy. Texas,
were chosen by Colonel E. G..
Paules OF Los Angeles 10 represent
he Whitehorse sector of the road.
Master Sergeant Andrew E. Doyle
Of Philadelphia. and Corporal John
T. Reilly OF Detroit we're picked by
Colonel Robert D. ingalls, of, New
York City TO represent their COM
rades on the Fort 81. John Sec
tor.
Jaulfka and Sims, are the bull
dozer operators who met on the
Alaska-Yukon border for the final
break through on the highway.
Doyle, a radio expert md signal
corps man. has been IN the army
l6 years. He is the highest rank
ing non-commissioned officer on his
sector. Reilly, a Negro, rs known
IN Detroit as concert baritone
singer and has made an outstanding
record in the service.
These enlisted men," declared
Paules and ingalls, in a joint state
ment, ARE worthy representative
OF the thousands of American SOL
diers who have done such magniii-
cent job in building this road"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
TORNADO RIPS
GEORGIA TOWN.;
4 DIE, 50 HURT
Damage Set At S250,00O
In LincOlntOn After
Big Storm Hits
BY JULANTE LAMPRIN

Ll\COLNTON, Ga. - Four
narsors ware killed and 20
y
others were llJuTeu III s'oihi
which SWeDt through Lincoln
80. aa.i, ON Tuasdov NIGHT
'"'' y va -
leaving in It's wake pFoPet'y Gam
ages estimated al quarter Oh
million do.,a's'
me aedd are c
81" Jones' Edl nooe' 'SI", Ceult ~,
LeNeFe''e ana MoSe'y hos""' al
eoloreo' ..., - ~,
AiMo"s inc M u'eN W. WI D
D virgin auu '"o el,.u' Gu - "a
'F,e'a he'Iley, Nuo 49,, 40 az a. ~, 81
y, " 'en 'ne nUii.e .. ~" -, alN M. >
n', wy D ' We O,o~n 49, 80
ana Mrs l'ey anu 1,i 'ivi I'iI , VIZ" ''..l
me nome Oh " imam iNe' was
o'oWh Go"T ....,..
MIS- ESte'ie % ''So q ~ ~
a. amp W. - ~. ~. 49,, 80 49,. -
.,,,,,,l ~, .bo hiob ,tipds Everv
~ 'eu ~ VIZ s,. Is 100 $500
s'asS "a nc ..''o.,.o'.I.e 10 -..,;,,.sI
ON' wa . n..,,.-
r, - , - .s. ..ou.
~. iue '' ~. 80 wv IL. - -
~ utH 49,, slN -" Ia',-. ~ -
e' 60 nv" r., Tson ~ tornado
" "a" - t.,,oin,oa NJ
81 IN nc a. $ -. ,e 80
C'l'',.e ou l.s." 49, r. 49, oon,
~ No. s'o@5e - ,".,,.t,, ,noni
~ ~. >, eli0' ~ 1851 -.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
n. Englander Dies
After Short Illness

PROVIDENCE. RI CAMP -
Miss Anna A, Lewis, long identified
with progressive movements in
Rhode Island and the east, died
here Monday after a short illness.
She was president of the Julia
Ward Howe Republican association
for years, district deputy and
State Education Commissioner of
the Grand Temple TBP.O.E. OF W,
treasurer OF her temple Harriet
Tillman). a recent graduate OF the
Red Cross and Purple Cross World
Elk nursing schools, and among the
best dental assistants in the state
with 80 years experience.
Her funeral last Thursday was
largely attended She leaves two
sisters, Mrs. Ethel L. Booker Of
Providence and Mrs Edwina Lynch
OF New Bedford and two brothers.
Robert A. Turner and Thomas r.
Lewis Jrq leading designer Of jew
elry.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
Open New $35O,OO0 Gym
At w e S t Virginia State

INSTITUTE, W. Va, CAMP
Built at a cosr OF S35O.OO0. the new
health and physical education
building at West Virginia State COL
lege is the last word in modern
construction and equipment
The structure Is a two-story T
shaped building Of modified Eliz-
abetnan Tudor style, with a trend
towards the modern. Tucker and
Sitting of Charleston, W. Va, we're
the architects.
The swimming pool OF glass tile
measures IS feet by 30 feet with
southern exposure leading 10 a ter
race for sun bathing. and has a
seating capacity OF 100. The main
gymnasium has playing floor
space Of "a feet by n fee7, and
seats for $500 persons. Two basket
ball games can be played stimuli
tlneouSly.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12

Thomas Briscoe is the unanimous
.boice n, tho .yo physical Depart-
-. 49,. - ,ho
mem commune ~ INV
chairmanshIp. Mr. Bflseoe replaces
Hughes H. Peterson, 81. Antoine
star yollev-ban player. He is well
.r,z.u,a 60 IT, ovor tho -osnor
sue Ie'ue'SiN ol 'iis ,oi,'i'' '''ee.
ne was one "e .oo, -
JON inc o'VH 10 a9z1' tooN gu
ac'lNe part IN az Spoi L auu
mas pay ca On seNe'di VI 'l-e
corHPeu,ive cams nc Is sun !"
eohlpe'Iloh no pNy'"s on .lie
81, antoine Ivy Imam pio"
'oI,eF -D.Il Wa''l' , ~.
i''',''e d ,'e''Ne ''o' 70
Eastern h'sh Sciiooi Wh're ne eN
eel.eu III Ioo'oa''' ',,u upo', 80, : ~
IaHoH ne entered " eS'eln m'e".
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
Spend S FurlOugh
Home With Family

Joseph Robinson from Camp Rob
ert Small, Great Lakes. Ill. spent a
nine day furlougl with his wife and
daug! 3. His father-in-law. Mr..
7. Manning gave him party which
was enjoyed by all who attended as
well as the honoree.
The guests included - Mrs. E.
Thomas, Joseph's moth,r; Mr.. and
Mrs Thompson, Mrs. L. Davis, Miss
R. German, Mr.. S. Reed, Mrs. K
Days, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Anderson.
Mrs. L. Lee, Mrs. T. Deshozer, Mrs
S. Kilgore, Mrs J. Lewis, Mrs. /.
Terhlne, Mrs. D. Russell Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Sinvel and Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Murdoch.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
CHRISTMAS
SEALS

Why not try the idea here? She de-
gned a simple seal got two friends
to agree TO stand good TO-. $50 each
IL the venture failed. and Amer
ica's Christmas Seal went 10 the
printers.
On December 9 the seals were off
the press and ready to sell, The
first two days they went very we'll
in the Wilmington post office, but
not fast enough to reach the $500
goal Believing that an article in
the nearby Philadelphia North
American would stir the people to
action. Miss Bissell, on December
Il, called on that newspaper
Leigh Mitchell Hodges, a column
.st, talked to her first, then tore
down 10 the editor in enthusiastic
excitement. Look at thcm-a pen
ny apiece-within every ones reach
think how they'll carry the news
OF what people can do for them
selves-what a slogan, Stamp out
Tuberculosis
The editor thought for a moment,
looked at the sheet OF red and white
seals, and yisioned the far reach
ing crusade.
Tell Miss Bissell the North Amer
lean is hers for the holidays Drop
what you're doing and give this your
whole time Take all the space you
need. Ask her to send US fifty
thousand by tomorrow"
With all the make-it-known meth
DDS 0, a large newspaper, the North
American spread the news. The
Christmas seal idea was launched
and when Christmas came there was
50 900 10 show for the venture.
The following year the ytuberculo-
SIS seal was offered 10 the entire
nation, md it has grown in popular
ity. The public's understanding Of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
BriscOe Made Chairman
Of 'Y' Physical Dept.

Iical Association; member OF the
Educational Committee OF the
N.A.AC.P.; is on the Advisory
Board at Brewster Center; also the
Advisory Board OF Mt. Vernon Cen
ter, He is member OF the Execu.
tive Board OF the Friendly Guidance
Committee and a member OF the
Friendly Guidance Committee and a
member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fra
ternity.
He is an Instructor OF Physical
Education at the Capron school.
Last year he received his Masters
Degree in Special Education. He
has spent the last seven summers as
an assistant camp director at Camp
Boy Town.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
FBI Will Probe
Texas Primaries

WASHINGTON. D. C. - (ANP)
The Department OF Justice is ex-
pcctcd 10 enter the famous Texas
primary case when it comes before
the U. S. Supreme Court following
the denial of the rights to partici-
pale by the U. s Circuit Court in
New Orleans last week. Sustaining
the ruling OF the lower Federal
Court, the circuit court ruled the
white primary a private club" ac-
ton which permitted the barring
of Negroes. The Department Of JUS
tce is expected TO enter the suit
as a friend of the court" when il
comes before the highest tribunal.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
Officials Honor
Robert Nolan Choir

Tuesday afternoon, members of
the Robert NUfan choir were hon.
ored with a telephone call and a tel
egram from Honorable Mayor Ed
ward Jeffries, .r, congratulating
them on their second annual fall
concert which they gave at Detroit
Institute Of Arts on Tuesday evening
He extended to them every good
wish for the future.
Other kilograms came from Hon
orable Judge D. J Healy and Geor-
gia Davis, an honorary member OF
the choir who is nov at Hampton
Institute. Numerous letters from
interested Dctroiters have since
come in,to the Robert Nolan Music
Studio.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
Mississippi MasOns
Buy $175O In Bonds

YAZOO CITY, Miss. - CAMP -
As invited guest speakers for the
tate grand lodge meetings Of the
Masons, presided over by Grand
master John L. Webb, and the Hero
mes Of Jericho whose supreme Off
Ger is Mrs. f. D. MCGOWAN. were
Jesse o. Thomas. staff assistant
q. S treasury, and Willard W AL
len, grandmother of Maryland, as
associate state administrator of war
bond staff Of that state. In response
to the addresses OF these two rep
resentaives of the U. s. treasury,
the Masons purchased $1,000 worth
of bonds and the Heroines OF Jer-
icho purchased $3.50 worth of bonds
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
Christmas List For
Books Availa bic

II you are faced with the diff
cult job OF picking out suitable
books as Christmas presents for
your friends, you will be interest
ed in a helpful little leaflet just pub
dshcd by the Public Library Called
Books As Christmas Gifts it
briefly describes over fifty Of the
best books which the coun,ry's pub
fishers have brought OF recently
The price of each volume is al Civ
en-. Copies of this Christmas list
may be obtained free at the Main
Library and all the branches.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
Canteen Aid
Glasses To
BeginAt WV

The Premier Homemakers OF the
Lucy Thurman Branch WV CA.
have secured Mrs. Jean Tavener to
teach them Canteen Aid as pre-
scribed by the American Red Cross.
This class will begin Thursday, Jan.
7, 1913 from 3 10 5 pm. at the Lucy
Thurman Branch Y.WC.A, 500 E.
Elizabeth street.
Mrs. Taverner IS at present a nu-
tritionist al the ST. Antoine Clinic.
Public Health Department.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
Poll Tax Committee To Hold Washington Conference
Govt. Recruits
Cotton Pickers

ft>hss been reported also that the
Southern Tenant Farmers union is
organizing a volunteer farm lat or
lrmy OF 10000 workers subject to
government call for any area in the
United States to plant. cultivate and
harvest crops.
Cotton contracts, recently held up
by a misunderstanding on the part
of growers about the change from
a piece-rate basis for picking cot
ton 10 an hourly rate, are now be-
ing signed, H. L, Mitchell, secretary
OF the tenant union declared.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
LAST OF FIRST
HOWARD GRADS DIES

WASHINGTON. - CAMP 49, The
last surviving member of the first
graduating class Of Howard univer-
sity. DR. George :! Richardson. died
at his homo here "wednesday follow
ing a long illness.
DR.. Richardson, who was native
Of Cleveland, was 81 Known as a
lawyer. doctor. teacher and a foun-
der Of the Federation Of Civic as
sociations. he was highly respected
in the community by all races.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12

WASHINGTON - CAMP - A
call for 1000 cotton pickers for
work anywhere in the United
States, al a wage rate of 80 cents
m hour for a 10 hour day. was an
nounced here last week by the US
Employment service. Able-bodied
cotton pickers are needed TO harvest
crops urgently required by the
army for paraehutes and barrage
balloons
More than $50 cotton pickers left
Memphis recently TO aid in harvest
ing the long overdue crop in Ari-
IONA.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12

National Committee 10 Abolish the
Poll Tax. On Saturday evening,
Dec. 10. DR.. Ycrgan and Mr.. Smith
will speak 1t the Lucy Thurman
Y.W.C.A. at the showing Of the
movie Musical Story" sponsored
Jointly by the Detroit Council Of
the Nationa, Negro Congress and
the international Workers Order
Lodge 1884, The Detroit visit of Dr.
Yergan and Mr.. Smith will culmi-
nate with a Sunday morning meet
ing at the Detroit Association Of
Women's Clubs building at Y noon.
Prominent community leaders and
the general public are invited TO this
meeting 10 discuss plans for a
nationwide mass meeting TO be
held in Washington D c, on Feb.
ruary 9
Between the December 90 meet
ing and the national meeting on
February ., Michigan must thor
oughly organize a mass meeting
here in the city OF Detroit
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12

NEW ORLEANS. - The depart
ment OF superintendent. Orleans
Parish school announced this week
that % new teachers we're appoint
ed to the teaching corps effective
November Is, 1912.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
FIGHT TO PASS
BILL RENEWED.
IN NEW YORK
Seek Pass sage of Bill
BY Congress In
February


NEW YORK N-Y-As- ole-A-zed
labor, the Negro people o'Sdh'o"'
tons ana all o'heF progressive
forces among me Amefle9n people
began TINS week 10 formulate plans
for esiao sing nation" zoe
mobilization d-.Ne Tor p9Ss'ls a
fooers. AnA-PoH Tax Bill IN me
Seven'y-e'shin congress Nh'cn
opens January ]. me Natoha. TOM
m.'iee 10 Abolish me P9i. Tax an
hounced 'h'S "eeN max h'''oh''
conference 10 WORK ou' plans 10,
conducting the t.sh' WI. be he'o
in Washington February
Accord ng to officials Of the COM
nl'tee' Inc FEBRUARY o"le was
CHOSEN IN preference TO me i'FS'
week in January, IN oroer 20 aIo"
the trade unions and all o'her or
carnations TO coordinate 'ne,T plans
Tor modifying the people OF every
STATE through Set-up mat can Fe"'h
Into every community
rurds A.. Needed
Miss sylvia Bef,che- secretary OF
,be National Committee stated that
:, ..recffvcs wifi, he son. out within
4be next tow DAYS 10 all organiza-
.''e IeN. ~ Coy 20 d., VI $50 So,
.,a.i, - aug, ~ -. 49, r.,israi
ss-s...s a.. Vi go -, ~. ~ -. 2.ss.
1''-. 9 - -. ~ -. 80. g.,
s'onp 80 ~ ,'1M - 10. ta'S oo. 49,,
suppo ,, '''t " - " y, ~ - .d 80
Nh a' ~ o 90 . o.' 49,, ~
an office in Washington at 10 hide
pehdehce avenue Hou,HWeS . 49,.
among inc i'Es' OF ''le 'o0a' I1' ~,
ron lax comma ices 10 Ee' c u',us'
way since me ue4eG' ol .'le HeS 81
Pepper h4- IN me SENATE 4ds'
month was me bIooh'Fh ana Nons
Is lana committee 70 AOol's" 'ne
70" lax hesoea oE ",e NY
!homas >. haLIeh, pastor Oh d. oO"
iSn 5 lTl"4'E napt's' eIlu''"
Inc committee was Ior,le d.
meeting eaiiea me H'N' W.
Harlem al ms cnapch ueSoaS, Dee.
J. more IMAM SUI pc suns - "
end white tepreSenuhs idoo',
women ORGANIZATIONS young
people a'lenoea me meeNhg'
Bert j. Corey former vice CIa'''
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12

A Wisconsin inventors farm COM
oine for harvesting and threshing
grain can be operated by one man.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12

Shoe trees in which are electric light
bulbs have been patented for drying
our shoes.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12

los.s seal was
launched. Miss
Emily P Bis
sell started the
project in the
hope Of raising
$500 10 keep
open a small
shack for tu-
oerculosis sick
She h a d
read q bout
such a sale in
ID e n m a r k.