davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-23
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

WJlR Merle ozark NJ
,tilp NaT Ur3-
> 90 o.. VI.
MIR Young pr Malone.
WV LIlhf ~ Waril-D.
CklW vDance orchestra.
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wv : Army Band
N1fE sf,s
MN Melody IN Rhythm
WtEK Music.
NiaD-N pyaCn0rl "A,
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W1R 20 3NySe IGrdag ID. \
WV N stery Man ID
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VICAR on with Dance-M
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WJkkA-News and Music.
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WlR Fletcher Wiley-T.
NJ--Naiaut Lady u.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-23

WHEN hard work or exercise
w causes muscular aches andpalnS.
here's an amazing. proved way to get
fast. 2-wav relief. A way that has
helped thousands promptly relieve
aConzing muscle soreness without
dosing with internal drugs, without
sticky, messy plaStCrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-23

CkIN Quiet sanctuary.
Music.
WNYZ-lnto the lichi -.
WjLB-ShrIne Circus V.
MfkL-ParaGe 81 bands.
" IBK- Melody Matinee.
NsbD-peslgh for music.
2;ts q. ".
lWlR Kate Hopkins.D.
NWJ-Grimm s Daughter.
We ~ Harmony HaI.- 81.
NNNZ-l'ye gut your NJ.
500 q. VI.
WJR-paVid Hagum %
NWJ Against storm d.
NkLW News Ace.
WCAR-NeWs Ace,
NHNZ-Diyorce \Orphans.
MlIB News
NtNL- Musical program.
NiiD-News.
Wf4D-N rWS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-23
MUSCULAR ACHES, PAINS?
Here's Amazing, Proved Way To Get
Fast, 2-Way Relief

mic,-vritdm action helps stimulate
local blood circulation through pain
full area. Second. this 0nGiGesic action
gives hours of soothing. comforting
warmth. Amazing prompt relief!
Costs Only Few Cents
Already over 100000 bottles bought
proof Of its amazing benefits. SO
don't suffer muscular aches and pains
one unnecessary moment. Get Pain
EXpcllcr from your druggist today.
Costs only a few cents. Look for
Famous Anchor Trade Mark on
genuine package.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-23
Amazing Prompt Action

Amazing Prompt Action
Simply rub on Pain-ENpcllcr. And
you actually feel it 60 to work to re-
icvc the torture of muscular pains;
in not just one but two remarkable
ways. First. Pain EXpclIcrs positive,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-23
1.Ih z NJ

AslA y VI
MJD-U. OF Michigan.
NNJ Ma Perkins-p
CKLW Rose Room NJ.
NCAR-Nariety Show.
MNYZ-lloueymo0n Hill-D
VILLA MNady's matinee
NEXf.- Talk on Hitler.
| M45p-Dance Time.
WED Miladys matinee.
$50 T.. VI.
WIP To be announced.
WV Pepper Young u
CkI.W The Airliners N.
VICAR Mich Roundup '
NNYH- Johns other WIFE
WkNlA I Love a Parade.
WfSD- Music.
S.t5 y. VI.
NJR Melody Time
WWJ We and SADIE n
NNYZ-Just Plain Bill-D.
WENL Music program
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29
The Negro In
The Nations War
By ALFRED CASEY

In the South to-day, there ex-
ihts a situation OF challenging i'm
port to the Negro. TO organized
labor and TO the entire country It.
self because there Is being en-
acted the same conspiracy Of
events that led Ia Hitler's rise to
power In Germany in 1882. The
rise OF this mailman has engulfed
the world in its most colossal.
costly and destructive war. II
would seem strange to unknowing
people. that nine months after the
United States had declared war
upon that mailman and his ASSOC
ciated powers, as a scourge to JUS
tice. tolerance. democratic gov
eminent and an outlaw OF civil
bed nations. that mad politicians
in America would be riding into
power on the same issues that
Hitler used hack In 1892. Yet that
Is precisely what Is taking place
in Georgia. in Alabama and even
In the state OF California.
In Albany. Ca, two years ago,
Governor Talmsdge said; No Re.
llgIous or racial prejudice has any
place In christian heart.v To-day
Ms this same Governor TaImadge
campaigns for reelection, he II
putting all the fury Of a varda.
man or Blease Of a quarter Of a
century ago In a campaign called
for white supremacy. The Negro
Is being made the sole Issue of the
campaign as this governor. In or
der 10 he reelected Is directly an.
pealIng to the preludlces Of the
white Formulation Of this state
against rs eIrht hundred thous-
and Negro citizens.
Governor Dixon OF Alabama has
gone on the warpath against the
Negro In his state because he be-
lieves white supremacy Is being
challenged by the Federal Govern
ment clause In its contracts re-
curing no discrimination based
upon color. He has put his state
on record as having nothing 10 10
with Federal government contracts
because OF this clause barring dis
elimination on account OF color.
Dixon's action has been used by
snti-unlon company officials TO in
flame racial feelings and 10 at
tack labor unions-resulting In
threats and beatinxs OF union Of
ficiais and strikes Of whites
AGAINST blacks in ore mines and
elsewhere.
An Inflammatory speech nv the
former grand dragon Of the ku
KIux Khan NJ Bessemer. Ma.
AGAINST the Negro and the FEPC
committee has organized circuIa-
tion throughout the entire south
land. He seeks the setting m 81
N learue In oil states Of the South
IA maintain white snpremscy.
The beating and falling OF Ro-
land Hayes, internationally famous
Negro tenor. his wife and daugh-
ter in Ceorgia, the increase In the
violent treatment OF Negro sol.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29
MITCHELL
MEMORIAL

Sponsored by the Sub-Distr.ct
commission OF the Chicago district.
James Z. Traylor. chairman, the
M itchell Memorial Methodist
church, the Rev. +. T. Byrd, pastor,
has launched a financial campaign
to meet the terms of the Methodist
Union OF Greater Detroit in erect
ing the new church edifice. DR.. h.
J. Warren, executive secretary OF
the union. Is In charge OF the
construction. The commission will
close its drive the first OF SepteDs-
Der, with DR.. p. r. Smith, OF Chica-
80. as guest speaker. Six hundred
dollars has been set at the goal for
the day, with all the Methodist
churches cooperating.
The closing effort will be fea.ur-
ed by an altar service conducted by
the district superintendent, the Rev.
william H. williams, at Scott Meth
odist church, the hour TO be an
nounced later. Substantial pledges
are being made by the members and
10 be placed on the altar in cash
contributions on that occasion. Ev-
cry gift will represent in amout a
sacrificial offering.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29

diers In oil parts OF the South
shows some connection with the
rise Of these race agltaters, gov.
ernors Talmadge and Dixon.
The Tribune told OF how In the
state OF California. candidates for
public Office are running on
platform OF repeal Of the 18th
Amendment. Now these politicians
running on these platforms OF race
subiugation OF the Negro are being
aided by influential men. who hope
to make use OF them when they
get into power. That Is precisely
the way that Hitler wormed his
way into power In the German
Reich. Hitler's platform called
for subjugation OF the Jews and
he was aided by industrial giants
who wanted political power and
did not care how they got II. This
madman with great power become
the scourge OF the world. Ameri-
ca has pledged the lives. the
property and the sacred honor OF
IFS citizens to the defeat Of the
Axis powers. Race batting poll
t!cians would not have an open
road TO power II the citizens were
wholly patriotic and. alert n the
tremendous consequences OF los
in~ the war.
Attorney General BIddle said In
his speech before the Bar ASSOC
citation that Americans have not
yet sufficiently realized the SER
lousness NJ the war. Would not
the realization Of the wars serious
ness nv America make for the
enforcement of all laws for the
protection Of MI It's cItIzensi would
Il NOT make for thai unity neces.
sarv 10 give greatest STRENGTH and
purpose 10 the war effort! Would
II not make for the enforcement of
the 18th and 18th amendments to
the Federal constitution
The enforcement OF these laws
for the protection of Negro citi-
zens would be keeping faith with
the war declarations and express
ed war aims on the home front.
Attorney General Biddle has made
a start in preferring charges
against Southern policemen for
beating IN Negro soldiers In Tex
as. That is a show Of federal force
to protect legal rights OF the Ne
gro soldier in the South. The en-
forcement OF these amendments
would forever stop the march OF
blatant race baiters like Talmadge
end Dixon and nut CLEAN In the
eye Of one million black soldiers
fighting for the survival Of Amer
lean democracy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29
Institute Of Commerce Offers New Fall Course

Detroit lnhtitute OF Commerce
will begin its second year on Sept
81. and record breaking attendance
IL anticipated. Because OF the ur-
gent need for weli-trained stenog-
raphers. typists and bookkeepers,
many young people who never be-
fore thought Of business as ca
teer are going 10 begin their train
Ing. thus enabling them 70 COM
pete for the many positions that
are open in private businesses az
we'll as in the various govern
ment agencies.
Tho school will offer several
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29
Sues The Greyhound
Bus Line For Election

CINCINNATI --(ANP)--- Almost
simultaneously with the announce.
ment that Atty. Gen. Biddle has
taken steps against police brutal
II. directed toward young Negro
soldier in Beaumont. Texas. comes
an announcement that similar
suit has been fled In Cincinnati
in the common pleas court OF Ham
ilton county. Ohio. by Theodore NJ
Berry. representing Sgt. Charles
Salter OF Nicholsville. Ky.
Charging that the Southeastern
Greyhound Bus lines elected he
soldier and his wife from a bus a.
tho Cincinnati terminal on Aug. s
when they refused TO give up their
seats and move to the extreme rear
OF the bus.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29

and stereotype.
A staff OF we'll qualified teach
ers will give the needs Of each
pupil individual attention.
Miss Elizabeth Annette and Ar
mold ID. Law who taught last year
will return this Fall and Miss
Pauline Hazard. 1912 graduate OF
Michigan State Teachers college,
will be added TO the STAFF.
Enrollments will be taken begin
Ling Sept. H. Persons intereet ted
may call at the school office. 1908
Broadway In person or phone
sfillac 2319.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29

additional courses this year. in
Guiding accounting. This course Is
offered because OF the many in
quiries that have been received.
The class will be taught by Mrs.
X. Louise Grooms, the founder and
president OF the school, who has
had many years OF experience in
the accounting field with some
OF the largest Negro business con-
Germs. Other courses offered will
be typewriting. shorthand. book
keeping. business English. bust
ness correspondence. filing. office
practice. civil service coaching
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29

Robert Cummings has the most
important role OF his cinema en-.
rser In -Saboteur," Alfred Hitch.
,orL's vivid dramatlxation Of nj.
tempted depredatIons inside war.
lime America. Alan Baxter Oh
appears as an enemy operative,
showing nj the Castle Theatre,
Sat.Sun.M on., Aug. 20. 30, 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29
TAYLOR ACTING HEAD or THE
CHICAGO HOUSING AUTHORITY

CHICAGO --fANP)-- Due TO in
creased pressure OF his personal
business, Joseph W. Mccarthy,
well-known Chicago architect, tell
dered his resignation as chairman
OF the Chicago Housing authority. II
was announced Monday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-23
Mpls. N.A.A.C.P.
To Hear Reports
and Candidates

Regular meeting of the Minneap-
oils Branch of the NAACP will
be held on Monday, October 26,
1912 at 8 p. m. at Phyllis Wheatley
Settlement House. A report of
the Branch's activities for the past
six months will be made by the
President. Important matters are
to be discussed at this meeting.
The Executive Board decided
that it would be very fitting at this
meeting to have those of varying
political beliefs and aspirations to
appear before US and tell in about
five minutes what will be their
policy, if elected. Any one present
will have the opportunity to pro-
pound questions to any of the can
didates.
Every member and friends are
urged to be present and so assist
in making this a successful meet
ing. Remember date, time and
place.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-23
Sanity City
Boys I'm the
Army Now
WE'RE IN THE ARMY NOW

Draftees from Selective Service
Board 8 at 1919 Rice Street, who
reported at the Armory Monday
and Tuesday, October 10 and 20, at
$3.50 a. m. for active service with
the Army included Harold K. How
land, 481 Thomas Street; Dewey
Hill, SIT w. Central Avenue; La
fayette Buford, 344 w. Central
Avenue; Virgil D. Hunter, 339
Rondo Avenue; Embry K. McDon-
aid, 379 Arundel Street; Allen
King, 225 St. Anthony Avenue;
Columbus D. Perkins, 225 Rondo
Avenue.
From Local Board IL, 1896 Front
Street, the following men reported
to the Armory Tuesday, October
20, for active service with the
Army: Morris M. Gibbs, 288 N. St.
Adams Street; Chester W. Oden,
672 St. Anthony Avenue; Kenneth
B. Blair, 1893 St. Adams Street;
William J. Jones, 994 Iglehart
Avenue; James B. Perry, 668 st.
Anthony Avenue, and Otis L. Car
son, GIT Carroll Avenue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-23
ST. PAUL WAR RELIEF CHEST
DRIVE

st. Paul's War Relief Chest
Drive opened its program with a
pep meeting on Monday, October
18th, with over 1000 people in at
tendance. Following the business
meeting the group witnessed the
performance of the Ice-Capades at
the St. Paul Auditorium. On Tues
day, October 20, the team workers
started soliciting from house to
house. Team 16 of the Rice-Lex-
ington Division, headed by Mrs.
Mary D. Mcfarland as captain, has
an enthusiastic group of workers.
The workers include Mesdames
Mary Rogers Eddings, Mary Brad
ley, Bernice Duke, Louise Har-
graves, Viola Munson, S. Vincent
Owens, Hazeldel Warricks, Josie
Williams, Susie Tudos, John l..
Banks, Jr., Misses Oppie Emerson,
Evalyn E. Kelly, and Mr.. Fred
Williams. Each individual has been
assigned a territory in which to
work.
This year the War Chest Relief
Drive asked each working indi-
vidual to give two days pay to the
Drive. Are you doing your part =?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-23
St. Peter ClaVer
Church Observes
5Oth Anniversary
p for Minnesota.

The highlight of the Golden An
niversary of st. Peter Claver Cath
Ole Church, Harrington and Aurora
avenues, was the Pontifical High
Mass on Monday, October 49,, with
his excellency, Archbishop John
Gregory Murray, as the celebrant.
Forty priests of the Catholic faith
attended and added dignity and
solemnity to the occasion.
Masters of ceremonies were Rev.
Francis Shay and Rev. Francis
WEIGH. Deacons of the Mass were
Rev. Leonard Hirman and Father
Francis Burns of Minneapolis, and
deacons of honor were Rev. Thomas
Printon of st. Andrews. Church,
former pastor, and Rev. FIR. Fran
els Giligan.
The celebration was opened on
Sunday evening, October 10, at z
p. m. with sacred concert held in
the auditorium of the church, given
by the Choir under the direction of
John M. Whitaker. Following the
sacred concert, the solemn bene-
diction was celebrated with Father
Francis Gilhgan, the celebrant.
From one p. m. to 8 p. M, Mon
day, October 10, a turkey dinner
was served in the sub-auditorium
of the church by the Altar Society
with the men of the Mems Club at
tending the service to close the
celebration of the Golden Anniver-
sary of St. Peters.
Father Jerome Luger is the pas
r Il i
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-23
Griggs-COOper,
Villaume Box
Employ Workers

The heat is on! Employers in
St. Paul are beginning to open
jobs to Negro citizens. The new
est convert is Griggs-C Cooper, man.
facturers, wholesalers and jobbers
of a we'll known food line. This
firm enjoying the buying dollars
of Negroes throughout the mid
west has never had over two Negro
employees at any one time.
This newspaper learned We'd
nesday that Griggs-Cooper is &C
cepting applications for Negro
women workers in the packing and
other departments. Applications
should be made through the St.
Paul Urban League.
The Villaume Box Manufactur-
ing concern, 76 East Indiana, St.
Paul which builds gliders for the
army has also decided to use Negro
women who have been taking
training in a WPA class. Formerly
this firm accepted only the white
women who had finished the train
ing course.
The Louis F. Dow company, 2242
University ave., also holding a de-
tense contract is said to be train
ing six Negro women.
There is nothing altruistic about
these new trends. In some cases
the shortage of white personnel
enters the picture. In others the
Man-Power Commission, the U. s.
Employment Service are insisting
that various employers utilize all
available and qualified manpower
instead of all white workers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-23
Chest Team Is
Over the Top

Mrs. N. J. Hunter, 3849 Fourth
Avenue South, Captain of Section
G, District 81, War Chest Cam
paign, was one of the first Section
Captains in her district to reach
100 per cent of her quota. Wed
nesday of this week, Mrs. Hunter
and her team had reached 10 per
cent of her quota with good pros
poets of increasing that percentage
when all final reports are in.
The majority of the members of
Mrs. Hunters team was recruited
from the Women's Auxiliary of the
Urban League. The amount con-
tributed by the Auxiliary as an or
ganization was one hundred per
cent more than the amount con-
tributed last year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-23
Local SIG to
Open Union Shop
Talks with r. r. s

Beginning October goth, and
continuing through October 23rd,
representatives from Dining Car
Employees Union, Local Sic, will
meet with representatives of Car
rier arrangements of the Great
Northern, Omaha, 500 Line and
Northern Pacific railroads, respec-
lively, to discuss the Locals recent
demand upon carriers, together
with Local unions throughout the
United States, for a "Union Shop"
and increased rates of pay.
Under the provisions of the
Railway Labor Act, Amended, dis
putes arising between the carrier
and it's employees, governing
working conditions, hours of serv-
ice and rates of pay, must be ad-
justed if possible, on the property
of the carrier, failing in which the
parties have the right to appeal to
the National Mediation Board.
This appeal will be handled for
the Is Cooperating Railway La
Dor Organizations by the En-
ployees National Conference Com
mittee. Upon failure of the Car
riers and employees to reach an
agreement in mediation, the mat
ter is referred back to the general
chairmen of the local unions for
a strike vote which will create an
emergency empowering the Presi-
dent to set up an Emergency
Committee, to handle the dispute to
a final conclusion.
According to Maceo V: Little
john, general chairman, Local SIC,
greater stress is being placed
upon the question of the Union
Shop" rather than the increase in
wages" although the opinion is ex-
pressed that favorable action will
be had on both questions. cd.
The wage increase will no doubt
be subjected to the recent law
passed by Congress freezing
wages, but in view of the gross
inequities of wage differentials
existing among the Is non-operat-
ing group of railway employees,
little doubt is expressed against an
increase being granted. The opinion
is further expressed that these
questions will be settled finally on
or about December Is.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-23
Mill City to
Hear About Mpls.
Civilian Defense

What the Negro people of Min
neapolis are doing along with their
fellow citizens of other races in the
interest of the Civilian Defense
Program will be the topic of dis
cussion at the Minneapolis Sunday
Forum, October 25, at a p. M, at
Phyllis Wheatley House. This pro-
gram, sponsored by the Women's
Auxiliary of the Minneapolis Urban
League will be the first occasion
on which the citizens of this COM
munity have had an opportunity to
evaluate the contributions the
group is making to the war effort.
Mrs. Ethel Lynch is chairman of
the committee in charge Of arrang-
ing the program.
Principal speakers will be Mrs.
Mae Marshall, member of the Civil
ian Defense Council, Women's
Activities Division; Mrs. Frances
Brown, member of the Civilian De-
tense Speakers Bureau and the Red
Cross Motor Corps Division; Mrs.
Wreathea G. Maxwell, Red Cross
First Aid Instructor, and Mr.. Clar-
ence Hughes, precinct director of
the Air Raid Wardens Section.
Mrs. N. J. Hunter, music director
of the program committee for the
auxiliary, is in charge of music.
Musical selections will also be pro-
vided by the music department of
Phyllis Wheatley House under the
direction of Miss Jeanette Dorsey.
Mrs. E. L. Sims, one Of the found
ers of the Urban League Auxiliary,
who served as President for four
years will present the background
of the auxiliary's interest and par
ticipation in the Civilian Defense
Program. Chas. W. Washington,
Urban League Executive Secretary,
will introduce the speakers. Mrs.
Wallace C. Chambers, President of
the Auxiliary, will preside. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend this
program and to participate in the
discussion to be held following the
principal speakers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-23
LANE SISTERS
ENTERTAIN SERVICE
BOYS IN VIRGINIA

Harriet, Virginia and Luvenia
Lane, Minneapolis girls now en-
ployed in Washington, D. c., are
using their talents to help entertain
Uncle Sans men. They sang
recently at the U. S. o. Club at
Fort St. Velvoir, Va. The girls,
members of the Washington Y. W.
C. A, are daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Lane, 722 Fremont Ave.
No. A vocal trio, they began
singing at an early age.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-23
ALL Convention Blasted
By Randolph For Failure
To Take Stand On Negro
Sleeping Car Brotherhood Chief SAYS Convention Never Has
Had Moral Courage to Face Question

but against other groups because
of their racial origin; but we have
no hesitancy in comparing the
record of the AFL on the ques-
ton of race discrimination with
the activities of any other organi-
cation in the United States and
Canada.
1--WE are doubtful whether any
other method than the educational
one can make the progress which is
necessary, for experience has been
that where compulsory methods
are applied, prejudices are in
creased instead of diminished"
Other brotherhoods that took a
tongue lashing from the great lead
er of the Sleeping Car Porters in
cluded the Carpenters union which
bars Negro members. Randolph
cited a recent instance where a
local in Texas barred Negroes from
working on housing project for
Negroes because white workers
threatened to strike if they were
employed.
Randolph also branded the
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks I'M
democratic for establishment of a
Jim crow auxiliary for Negro mem
bers, and bitterly denounced Tom
Ray, secretary of Local Y of the
Boilermakers who is union car at
the Kaiser Shipbuilding yards.
The famous Negro leader charg-
ed that Ray boarded a train and
read the riot act to Negro work
ers" who had travelled from New
York to Portland to work at
Kaiser.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-23
INFANT DIES

Frances Elizabeth Dean, five
weeks old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Dean, 1881 Bryant
Ave. No., died at Fairview hos
pital Wednesday, October 81. Fun
eral services were held Friday Ito
day. at the Woodland Funeral Home
chapel. Rev. A. ]. Irwin will Off
ciate. Burial, Crystal Lake ceme-
terry. Also surviving are a brother,
Roy, and other relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-23
This is Americas most complete
newspaper of its size.-Advt.
EVERY WEEK

For several months the excellent
verse of James T. Logan has ap-
peared in this publication. In a
few words of poetry Mr.. Logan
says more than many writer's can
say in thousands of sentences. Get
the Logan habit-read his poems,
clip them for your scrap book!
Names Of the nominees for the
annual election of officers will ap-
pear in a subsequent issue of The
Recorder and Spokesman news
papers.