davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-09
Rioting Again In Detroit

resulting in several policemen being
severity injured, and two white rs
taurants almost completely demOr-
allied through rioting. looting. aid
firing the premises.
However, there was no connect
ion between this riot and the recent
Detroit riot over the %Sojourner
Truth project as this latest riot oc-
CURED miles away in a different
part Of the city.
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-09
ARTISTS DONATE
FEES TO NAACP

Los Angeles. Calif.,-Three young
West Coast artists voluntarily d.
mated part Of their proceeds from !.
program in which they appeared tu
the NAACP. William Grant Sti
distinguished composer, conductrn.
and musician. his wife. Mrs. Verlra
Avery Still and Mrs. Marjorie BrigIH
Mcpherson, sent $40 to the M
York office recently ito help furth
er its work in promoting i~nter-rauint
understanding in the United State
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-09
CITY WIDE ALL A
MUSICAL

A City-Wide and All State Music
al Program will be sponsored by the
New Era State Association Thurs
day May 18th, 1912 $50 p. m. to be
held with the Pilgrim Baptist
This promises to be an outstanding
affair.
The Educational Committee. dr.
J. ". Dacus, Chairman. Rev. c.
@. H~ickerson. Moderator.
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-09

weeks
|ReyieW
THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF
COLORED PEOPLE

Join the NAACP. Join il now
we need a branch Of five thousand
members. It draws no COLOR
LINE; it welcomes all men and
women Of all races and creeds and
colors who believe in LIBERTY
AND FREEDOM FOR ALL. It be
lieves that there can be nc saliva
ton for America or Britain or China
or India, unless all men are to be
made free and given equality of OF
portunity. 1t believes that America
cannot survive ultimately half slave
and half free. And it fights to make
her free; TO see that she does not
neglect one-tenth of her population
now set apart on a "color basis"
fvom all other human beings in the
land. 1t has fought these. things
for a third Of a century. It has
fought for Negroes who have been
unable to fight for themselves; it
fights for them here and all over Al
merica. And it challenges hypo-
cracy and the 'color bar" where
ever they oppear- It is a badge Of
honor to belong to it. 1t IS calling
America back 10 first principles. II
is reminding her that INDIVIDUAL
LIBERTY AND OPPORTUNITY
are the RIGHT Of every American
It declares OUR COLNTRY must
realize this and make it, in fact. its
practice and its creed.
Join US now and help US save A
merica. Afterward. we may 90 to
the FAR PLACES Of EARTH ana
help to bestow the boon Of liberty
Continued on pageN@4
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-09
REVEREND b. f. ROCKIES OF
COLORADO TO LINCOLN

Lincoln. Nebr.. May 6-Reverend
B. F. Rocks Of Colorado Springs.
Colorado. vas appointed pastor OF
Newman Methodist Church Of Liz
coin at the Annual Central West
Conference held IN K. c. No. April
p through the 18th. Rev. Rocks
is an alumnus Of Kansas State uni
versity. Lincoln university at Jeffer-
som City. No. and a seminary at
Little Rock. Arkansas. Rev. Rocks
preached to -appreciative audiences
Sunday morning ond evening. He
viii move his family to Lincoln in
the near future. He succeeds Rev.
Goa. Shave
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-09
NAVY RECRUITING OFFICERS
HAVEN'T HEARD" OF NEW
POLICY ACCEPTING NEGROES

New York-Secretary of the Navy
Frank Knox told the press on April
Z that Negroes will be enlisted in the
Navy but he evidently hasn't vet
told the Navy.
This week. Walter White, NAACP
executive secretary. inquired of the
Navy as to when the enlistment OF
Negroes as seamen in the Navy viii
begin Mr.. White said: Numerous
reports have been told by recruiting
stations they have no official know
ledge Of any change in policy"
The New York Herald Tribune. on
May l. reported that Commander B.
B. Ralston. in charge Of recruiting
in the New York area said. no IL
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-09

Detroit, Michigan May THE mil
liant spirit Of Detroit Negroes mas
flared up again. Intensely smart
ing over many local injustices De
troit Negroes are avenging in blood
each new incident.
Last week, Henry Rollin, during
a verbal tiff, in a white restaurant,
was shot and seriously wounded.
Immediately. Negroes from all ar
ound. gathered and began rioting.
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-09
TO BE White Is KEY TO TEXAS
DEMOCRATIC RIGHT TO VOTE

] Houston. Texas-AlI anyone has to
do to become a member of the De-
mocratic party in Texas is to be
white and think he is a Democrat
And even if a person is not a mem
Der Of the Democratic party, he can
vote in the Democratic primary
If he is white.
These admissions were made by
the top officers Of the state Demo-
cratic Executive committee. E. r.
Germany, chairman. and c. A. But
cher, secretary, on the witness stand
Continued on page - p
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-09

structions have been received as
yet on Negro enlistments." The
Herald Tribune said Ralston stated
no word had come from Washing
ton as to the prospective date when
such enlistments viii commence,
and that he added that "he presum-
ed that plans for training centcrs
Wera hainp set IN
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-09

What We're the details of the en-
barrassment Of Z. r. Fletcher's son
when ne was sent Il a government
military camp. as an inductee. last
week? From what / heard il did
not reflect creditably upon a social
ed about unity program for demoe-
rarv
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-09

erica's "AIl-Out" program.
The complete program for May ia
and oath, together with the spofi-
sors. will be found in the OMAHA
GUIDE in the issue Of May 18th.
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-09
PEGLER DARED TO
PROVE NEGRO PRESS
is SUBVERSIVE

New York, N. Y.-Westbrook Peg
Ter, sour columnist for the Scripps-
Howard papers, was challenged this
week by the NAACP- to prove that
the Negro Press is subversive and
opposed to the war effort
In his column printed in New
York April %. Pegler told Of his ex-
animation of the Pittsburgh Courier
and the Chicago Defender, and
strongly intimated that these and
other Negro papers were in the same
class with Father Coughlin's Social
Justice, which has been denied the
use of the mails because Of alleged
~subversive tactics Pegler made
some criticisms Of the two Negro pa
pers, but twice mentioned Social
Justice. and twice pointed out that
Negro papers were read by colored
soldiers in Army camps.
After charaeterizing Pegler's OBJ
servations on the Negro papers as
superficial, the NAACP. letter to the
New York World Telegram declared;
I'VE challenge Mr.. Pegler. or any
one else, to find a single disloya1 or
line in any Negro paper.
We challenge him to find any slurs
upon President Roosevelt. We cha1-
lenge him to find any slurs upon
President Roosevelt. We challenge
him to find any assertion that the
Japanese were provoked into this
war. We challenge him to find any
| praise OF Hitler or the Axis powers.
We challenge him to find any sug-
gestion that America ought to have
stayed out of the war. that th.s
is not our war. We challenge him
to find any reflection IN the Negro
press Of the Axis propaganda line.
The Negro press has urged loyal
support for the war effort. 1t has
never been critical Of the war effort
but only Of the way in which Negro
American citizens are being deniel
an opportunity by their country 10
participate fully and on an equality,
and with dignity in that war effort.
So the Negro press resents the
shooting and beating Of Negro sold
iers in uniform; it complains justly
and logically against the restricted
quota of Negro flying cadets for tie
army at a time when the army is
seeking desperately to enlist 1000
900 men in the air forces; it com
plains of the niggardly treatment
Negro citizens have received from
] the U. S. Navy; it yells protest af-
ter protest at the denial Of employ
ment to Negroes when Donald Mel.
son is begging for more and more
production; it resents a lynching on
a Sunday morning "A days after
Pearl Harbor as being Inconsistent
nth the professed war aims; it re
sents, also, the doctrine Of segregat-
ion which has fathered many Of the
inequalities and mistreatments
which the race suffers.
Does Pegler say that these pro
tests are s~ubversive2"
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-09
CHARLENE LEWIS TO BECOME
BRIDE OF MR.. CLYDE McEFF
HARRISON, SUNDAY, MAY 81

Mr.. and Mrs. ] d. Lewis wish m
announce the coming marriage ie-
ception Of their daughter, Charlene
Irene and Mr.. Clyde McEff Harrison
on Sunday evening, the 31st OF May,
1912, from six to nine O'Clock aI
231O North oath Street, Omaha. Neb-
raska.
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-09

Rev D. Nicholson. Of 1927 Blonde
Street, was called to the Southland
because Of the death OF a maternal
relative in Oklahoma. He also VIZ
CONTINUED on pageN@2)
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-09
Telegram
Washington. ID. c..
May 4, 1912 9:15 p. m.

May 4. 1912 9:15 p. H..
To the Editor:
Contrary to reports that nave
reached office Of the Price Admins
tration, there has been no Negroes
appointed TO its staff Of Consult
ants.
The present staff consists OF
Frances Williams. Advisor on Con
sumner Problems of Negro People.
Working with Miss Williams are
Sunni Steele and Laura DAILY.
You viii be advised Immediately
Of any new appointments as consult
ants.
LEE PLUMMER.
Chief Of Information.
Office OF Price administration
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-09

MISS LEONA EDWARDS
Mr.. and Mrs. frederick Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Carter 2919 Ers-
kline St, wish to announce the en-
gagement Of their cousin, Miss
Leona Edwards, to Mr.. Theasar
Stone, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Del
roy Moore, 1858 Burdette ST.
The wedding dote has been set
for June IA, 1912 at Zion Baptist
Church.
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-09

While speaking Of preachers, G.
&C. I met the Rev. S. K. Nichols who,
so he says. divides his time be
tween his church at 1906 North z4th
street. and another church in Chi
cago. which. L believe he said, is in
the immediate charge Of his wife,
Mrs. s. K. Nichols OF 4225 st. Law
renee Avenue. Chicago.
cen
You know that squib 1 had last
week, c. c. about Leroy Guide being
on one job for nineteen years?
Wei. I've personally met two others
who can beat that record
E. r. Fletcher Of BIS Franklin
Street. has been on the same job
with the II. A. Wolf and Company
for twenty-three years.
And Richard Turner, Of 3O1S Bur
dette Street, has been on the same
job with the Ford Motor Company
for twenty-one years. incidentally,
the government took over the Om-
aha branch Of the Ford Motor
Compony on May 1st to use as a
government supply depot. Richard
Turner still remains on the Ford
payroll until June 1st and he has
been assured that the government
will retain him thereafter in his
same capacity.
I I haven't met him. but one Of
your readers was telling me that
there is a man here who has been
working for the Union Pacific Rail
way, on the same job for thirty-f1ve
years. If that is true. c. c. and
you no doubt viii know who it l.,
then. certainly he should settle the
job longevity question. for surely no
reader will come up with a longer
record than that. BY the way. WIS
is this man, @. @?
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-09
cttfto,6 c ~ fe bel

Although the heading over this
copy distinctly reads GA Message to
Galloway it appears, G. c. that
others, besides yourself. have been
glancing over it because quite a
number OF persons have contacted
me, directly and by phone. concern
ing portions of last weeks message.
At least I thank those who an
preached me but after all, c. c. are
you going to have other people
reading your message?
CEN
In reporting that item TO you last
week about one Rev. c. Petties, it
has been called to my attention that
I am woefully lacking in knowledge
concerning ministerial practices.
The Reverend called my attention to
the fact that he is not the pastor at
the Second Baptist Church in Clar-
india, Iowa He merely goes there
every Sunday to preach Appar-
emily, there is a fine dividing line
Of fact in that statement While he
breaches every Sunday he is only
a probationary preacher Tor what
not and has not as vet been offie-
tally called as he explained to me.
At least I know he is a spiritual de
voice.
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-09

Chlef Of Information.
Office Of Price Administration
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
QbMQhM|H'|!Iz!!'!JJ
Hmm $50 $50 IS

Eggs beat up best when allowed
to stand 10 minutes in room tenn
perature-about u degrees.
II you do not have game scissors
to help with the carving use reg
ular heavy kitchen shears to cut
skin, flesh and for disconnecting
the joints.
When rolling out the last of the
doughnut mixture roll in few
currants, cut dough in small fancy
shapes and fry in the usual man
ner. These will please the chill
dren and the grown-ups too.
When your feet are hot and
tired, bare them and stand in the
bathtub without the stopper being
in the outlet. Let cold water strike
the feet with force for a short
time, then rub them briskly with
olive oil.
Linoleum is something new in
wall coverings. It is durable and
easily cleaned.
80
Candied grapefruit and orange
peels are always tasty additions
to liquid sauces to be used over
baked or steamed buildings.
To keep cookies and cakes moist
and tasty, store in an alright
place such as cake box or stone
jar as soon as they are cool. Do
not merely cover the cake with
cloth or waxed paper and let stand
for several hours.
Add half a cup of boiled rice to
your regular waffle recipe, if you
want to serve waff1eS with
creamed fish or chicken.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
WIDTH o. CUSHION Top + a..

THE cost of a handsome pair Of
L cushions will be little if you
shop around for remnants of satin
or brocade; and for harmonizing
crepe or taffeta to make a fold
edge as shown here in the sketch.
A yard will make two 18-inch
cushion tops and the same amount
for bottoms. Five-eighths yard of
crepe or taffeta will make the fold
around both cushions.
If you want to change feathers
from old cushions, leave three
inch opening in the old ticking;
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
Where One Sleeps

When a man lives in a house
that is located on the boundary
line separating two towns, he Isl
usually considered, for purposes Of
taxation, to be a resident of the!
town in which his bedroom is stu
ated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04

sew the larger opening over the
smaller one and then work the
feathers into the new ticking. Rip
apart carefully and sew the new
ticking with close stitches.
NOTE: Smart cushions also may be-
made by combining smaller pieces Of silk
with cording and other finishes. Book 4.
of Mrs. Spears series of homemaking
booklets, shows how this is done. Book s.
contains grand ideas for cushions Of burr
lap, old silk stockings and gay cottons.
Booklets are 10 cents each. Address:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04

Wilbur Wood observes that
France Is so far the only coun-
try in the war that has been ON
both sides and also IN the
middle. sssss gsSsss III
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
@MoaR,s

THE STORY so FAR: An orphan since
the age Of seven, Charlotte Cherry
Rawlings knows almost nothing about
her early history. Judge Judson Marsh
banks, her co-guardian with Emma Has
kell, arranges for her to leave Saint
Dorothea's, and tells her that Emma has
obtained for her secretarial position
with the wealthy Mrs. Porteous Porter,
OF San Francisco, where Emma Is house
keeper. She is first to 90 TO the Marsh.
banks mansion. When she arrives she
dimes alone with the Judge as Fran, his
young wife, and his niece, Amy, are
dining out. Kelly Coates, an artist, drops
ia and Cherry feels very Ill at ease In
her convent clothes. On their way out,
Fran and Amy stop and casually NOD
when Cherry is introduced. It is evident
to Cherry that Kelly and Fran are In
terested in each other. AS Fran ana
Amy leave, she stands ON the stairway,
concealed by palms. and hears Laughing
reference to her and her clothes.
Now continue with the story.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
IMAGINARY INTERVIEWS:
ADOLF AND WILHELM


IMAGINARY INTERVIEWS:
ADOLF AND WILHELM
(~The kaiser ,cas man toho lacked any
strength or potUer OF resistance. But in me
our enemies haze found man ioho does
NOT knoso the Oord 'capitulate' Herr
HifLer.)
Spirit of Wilhelm-Achl Can't you
leave me out Of this?
Adolf What for? At a time
like this / need you for contrast.
Wilhelm Don't be too sure it's in
your favorl It's not very nice. of
you to pan me in your speeches.
What's the idea saying ! lacked
strength? was just as tough as
you so long as the going was good.
Adolf will always be tough
whether it's good or bad.
Wilhelm-That's just what used
to say.
Adolf insist there Is q big
difference between your type
and my type.
wilhelm = I'll never argue
with you on that. / concede it!
Adolf-After all, you ran away. !
am incapable of that.
Wilhelm-How do you know? You
haven't come to the test yet. If I
were you wouldn't boast so much.
Adolf-Al Germans boast.
Wilhelm-But it seems strange to
hear you dragging me into the pic
ture. Why don't you let me rest in
peace?
Adolf can't rest in peace; why
should anybody else? It's sign OF
weakness to rest in peace.
Wilhelm-The last I heard Of you
you were going full speed ahead.
You weren't even thinking about
relative capacities for capitnlation.
What's happened?
Adolf-Nothing' happened :.
yet. I've got more territory than
ever. I've made deeper advances
than any German in all history. Do
you understand what that means?
Wilhelm-n I don't nobody does.
AdoH-I've Overrun q vast
part Of Europe. No German
armies have performed such
feats Of arms. My victories
have been stupendous.
Wilhelm-True. And I under
stand just how nervous and wor-
ried you must be at this point.
Adolf am mot nervous or
worried.
Wilhelm-Oh, come, Adolf,
you can't stuff me. was on
top of the world, too, once.
Adolf-Never did you get as deep
into as many countries as have.
Wilhelm-That's why appreciate
what mess you're in. went all
to pieces on half your victories.
Adolf-You lacked nerve, firm
ness, strength. have all these.
Wilhelm was as full of buster
as you until America came in. And
look where / wound up.
Adolf There's different stuff in
me.
Wilhelm-It's the same stuff; only
you slice it thicker.
Adolf-And don't mention Amer
lea. It is decadent, weak, pleasure
loving and inept in arms.
Wilhelm-That's what thought!
Adolf can never be defeat
ed. The German people have
destiny to rule the world.
Defeat is out of the question.
Wilhelm-I wish you wouldn't
steal my stuff.
Adolf--I'm not stealing your
stuff.
Wilhclm-Yes, you are. Ev-
erything you are now saying
said rs years ago, yet finished
ON woodpile.
Adolf-They'n never get me
ON a woodpile.
Wilhelm-What odds are you
giving?
HITLER SPEAKS
oh, gaze at me and you'll behold
The essence OF the extra bold;
Some fGsUs in others you may see,
But you wiIl not find one in ME!
RI G---ss..r-a-p
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
Older People!

Many Doctors Advise This Great Tonic
Older folks, take good-tasting SCOTS
Emulsion dailyl Tones up your sys-
tenn, helps build resistance against
colds, also promotes recovery from
weakening after-effe Of winter ills
If there is a dietary deficiency OF
Vitamins A and D. Even delicate sys-
TENS take and retain SCOTS Emul-
Is sion easily. Buy today!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01

Tough from DaviS-Monihan Field, |
ARR. where ne is stationed with
the army air forces.
Thirty Michigan lads are IN
Guided in the latest graduating
class al Fort Belvoir. Va. They
now are second lieutenants in thel
engineer corps as follows.
From Detroit. William A. Bias
oak. 1896 Foster avenue: James r.
Conway. 1856 Hanover avenue
Claude H. Hayden. 7l2S Michigan
avenue Homer J. McGara. l2492
Colhurn avenue; Vincent g.
Nundy. 1880 Appoline avenue
George v. Reushaw. 1890 Pen
nincton drive. Joseph T. Vaughn
Jr.. 1879 Ardmore drive. James
r. Wells. 4726 BelVidcre avenue.
The others are Walter J. Smith.
IN Moss avenue. Highland Park
Richard j. Beach. NewberrN. John
-. Benson Jr.. Saginaw Robert '.
Bruyewski. Bay City Maurice ~.
Clark. Bronson. Glenn 4. EriCk
son. Ardo VI. Friend. NuSkeCon
Donald l.. Germaine. Cedar Island
Lake George h. Has, Plymouth
Alvah VI Harrison. Nantnn War
rem T.. Meyer Lansing, Norbert
4. MiknsNich. Grand Rapids
Robert !. Prentice. Adrian RENT
q. Renter. Newport Bartlett
Shape. South Haven Henry G..
Smith. Howell Joseph n stephan
sky. StsUbouch Dorm ~. Wagner,
and Edmond +. Walton. Flint.
Alater q. NoodhouSe. Granville
and Lyal ~ Zimmerman, CaSnovis.
CLYDE Matthew. 52fe Brooklyn
avenue. has graduated from 'ho
navy school for aviation uachjn-
iSte males A. tho navy. pie~ Chi.
caCo. and now is IN AVIATION me-
Chsnlc. fhr5 class
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
pep UP ACTION OF
LAZY KIDNEYS FAST!
Thousands get up nights lesi
often this simple way!

Uher getting up nights robs v~I ~
Fleep. or y back is aching Ike >aFar,
this ma be due % sl9W-iunrti0rIr s.ii-
neys Because ~ 'his. excess acre wastes
nav accumulate M the blood causing
aches and pains; and Cow vsv be
highly concentrated causing Er4ruDz.
frequent uHt SANITY passage. WIN 70
rulung nervousness. lact Of pep.
To relieve the discomfort - such
svmptqms literally millions have de-
rnanded one iarYls iorrl.a-GOLD
MEDAL CAP-J LIS. Used over 80
years by millions! Try 'hem' They cost
b. 81 cents a. an drug stOre. start
10 w0rk 90 ORC. 20 help relieve ire
distress az symptoms due 20 t-I. cause.
Gst box today E4f be SHrs sou
20 ne o-ig.rsI GOLD MEDAL CAP
SULES See the Cold Medals o. zoe boIi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01

Lansing. and Richard I. ScccoTnp>'
Kalamazoo,
Promotions To captain; Tt.
Adelhert &. Mutimer, Detroit a.
Camp VOTERS. Tex. To second
leuterantS Irving Jacobs, 94Sl
McQuade avenue, and Robert r.
Potteiger. 4O6A Lemay avenue, al
Camp Lee, Va
To technical Serecants: stan
SGT. Richard l.. DeNoh 1909
CbarlCNOlN avenue Al Mariana
FLYING School Ari2 To sergeant
iechnician: Pic. Walter J. Worbel,
S347 Mclean avenue. at Gilroy
Field, Cal.
To SerCeantS James Y. Slap
MIA. 1870 Brammci avenue. Cpl.
Eugene r.. Walker, 1885 West
lafayette avenue, a. Camp Swift,
Tex. To tcChnlClsn. fourth grade
Harry r.. Memoir. -3226 Gladstone
avenue, AZ headquarters armored
corps
To corporals. Pfc. William w.
Bedford. 1901 Clark avenue. Pfc.
Chester X. Stahej. 5205 Lumley
avenue. Pfc. Roy r. Rogers. 94S5
West Outer drive. and Pfc. Hobert
J.. Duncan, PALS Grand boulevard.
~ Camp Swift. Tex Pfc. Edward
". DeLong. 1899 Lumpkln ave-
nue. and Pfc. STANLEY W. Michalski.
1903 Milton avenue Al technical
training command Atlantic City.
To technician. 9Th grade. pfc.
Dominick MaHPo. SSI5 Avis street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01

a. Camp Swift.
To acting COR
porslS: Albert
Eockm ans /.
ISL ParkWoOd
avenue. at Fort
Sill Okla.
Pvt. Albert j.
Hamilton, $500
w est QUITE r
drive. son Of
Air. and Mrs.
a. y Hamilton,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Service Notes
Service Notes
Detroit Soldiers
Win HonorS as
Man of Week

DURING the last two weeks Two
Detroit soldiers have beer non
cred ~ Camp Grant H. h> being
selected - The man ~ The week.
They sre SgtS. George VI. Marston,
5700 Duhors avenue. end Pvt
Cecil =. Davis. 1l54 Junction
avenue
Initiative. military hearing and
usefulness 70 thclr, unit We're
auorA the thiHGs considered by
Rrig. cen. John VI. Willis N max
inc his selections paws was
trainer for INC Camp Grant foot
bal team a0d Viii handle The
same lob for tHe camp basketball
quintet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01

~ 4 q = second
lfcitteNantS m
the ~ - n
c S Gradus
fion at tn =
A nm y A ! r
Forces Midland
b n m b der
school r h e "
are Louis VI.
Psige. = ! !
Nphh avenue.
Detroit W IL
Ifap, . pnFrtS