davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Nationwide Search
Opens for Capt. BeaI|
In Police Fund Theft
Rooming Houses Combed
In Neiehborhood Where
Officers Cor Wos Found

A Nationwide search was under
way today for Capt. Lawrence n.
Beall, chief property clerk Of the
Metropolitan Police Department, for
whom warrant charging embes-
element was issued yesterday.
Printed flyers" for distribution 10
police departments throughout the
country were being prepared.
Meanwhile, local authorities con-
tinued to comb the neighborhood
around Harvard street and Georgia
avenue NV, where Capt. Beall's
car was found yesterday.
Resming Houses Canvassed.
Rooming houses In the vicinity
were cAnvassed on the possibility
that the missing police officer might
have rented room under another
name. A search Of tho grounds 1T
the Soldiers Home has already been
made.
A high police on,cial today said
that Capt. Beall had definitely been
placed In his ONCE In the new Mu-
nicipal Center between 3 and . p.m.
Friday. The odicials said that =
police operator on duty at that time
had talked with the man who van
tshed Immediately afterward.
According to this ofncial, several
mysterious telephone calls came for
Capt. Beall. The first time, 1t was
said, the operator explained that
Can't. BeAll WAS not in his ofYice .t
that time Of the night. The person
on the other end insisted that he
was. When the captains phone
rang, he apparently lifted the re-
ceiver without responding. The
process was repeated several times,
and finally the operator talked to
Capt. 4BeaI, who explained he did
not want to talk to any one.
Embesslement Warrant.
The warrant for Capt. Bealls
arrest charged specifically embez-
Evening star., 1942-08-25
TheInl
last night.

element Of $3.50 ~, which was COL
lected recently from the sale Of An
automobile held by the police.
Auditing Of Capt. Beall's accounts
continued today, however, and Ar
thur B. Pilkerton, District auditor,
said he hoped to complete his ex-
animation Of the records and FUNDS
today. It was indicated that the
shortage may run between q 900
and 5000.
Mr.. Pilkerton was also probing IN
apparent mishandling OF accounts
in connection with the special police
emergency fund Of $4,000. Any
shortage which may exist in this
fund, however, it was explained,
would not run into more than a
few hundred dollars since money
must be drawn on vouchers from
the fund on application to the Com
missioners.
A report to the Commissioners
concerning the shortage was to be
made some time today.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
1000 Nazis Lost Al Dleppe,
French Commander Says
y the Associated Press.

~ the A1socfAteQ Press.
LONDON, Aug. 25.-The COM
mander Of the Fighting French
commandos who participated In the
Dieppe raid August 10 estimated
yesterday that the Germans lost
1000 men, including flying per-
sonnel, In the days action.
The commanders estimate was
described in 4 statement from
Fighting French headquarters as
purely personal"
His name was not disclosed. The
statement merely identified him as
"a big Alsatian who before the war
worked for five years In = New
York bank"
Germany announced It's losses
were only a few hundred In the
raid. Ofncial British estimates
have not been releAsed)
The commander said the French
losses were slight and wers suffered
for the most part before the landing
at Dieppe when heavy Nazi shell
exploded under one OF the landing
boats.
He said the French 1T their own
request were exempted from the
Evening star., 1942-08-25

order to wear steel helmets 20 that
they could exhibit to the Germans
the red pompons on the naval caps
they wore with the battle dress.
They also rejected the suggestion
they remove the Trance" tabs from
their shoulders.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Croydon. 1asianA, ahe had bridal
arch q toy bAlIoens.
Power Mostsrs Hit

Dublin. Fire. Il punishing power
wastsrs. In three casss--A hotel, .
store and . private home electric
current vas cut Of entirely because
no attempt was Hada 70 hssp ecn-'
sumption within tbs limits imposed
ofncially ~ an emergency measure.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Bridol Arch Of Balloons

At the wedding OF Miss Violet
Yeoman, who has been on war serv-
ice at 1 barrage balloon site, in
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Women Aid Defense

Women in Puerto Rico have or
ganized defense groups trained and
equipped to operate over the entire
island.
Evening star., 1942-08-25

Brazn has banned the shipping Of
aviation material from the country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09
AT US0 Ceniers
THURSDAY. OCT. a

1o6 Rust Bldg. - Registration
Junior hostesses Q a. m. to s D. m.
uSo-Trsvelers Aid service S TO
10 p. m. Before S at 612 Provident
building. Information on day
care for children Of working moth
ers Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day Q q. m. to l p. m. Tuesday
and Thursday evenings, TO Q.
18th and Pacific Informal
games, 8 p. m.
18th and Fawcett - Bridge,
p. m: movie.
South Tacoma Country
dancing. 7:30. Camera club, led
by Robt. Van Buskirk.
us Commerce - Harlem anna
teur night.
6l2 Provident Bldg. - USO-
Travellers Aid service, Q a. m. to
3 D. m. Information on where TO
go. what To see. what to do. Emer-
gency overnight sleeping accom-
modations. Additional services to
strangers in the community in
need of assistance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09
State Lists
Job Openings

cemlaE competitive sxsmlns-
tions Ter six ioh classifeations IN
the state department cf social 81
eurity were announced THURSDAY
by ire state personnel board. with
= final date for filing applications
with the board in the smith Tower.
Seattle. set for Oct 20.
Openings are fcr the - q
visitor. paying si3s 10 $3.50 per
month. medical supervisor. ssoo
70 500: physician. $500 10 ssso:
supervising pharmacist. $50 10
x27s. central warehouse supsrsn-
tendent. $50 10 500. and ware
house superintendent. siso 10 siTo.
Application forms can be OBJ
tanned BY writing 10 the state per-
sonnet board which win notify the
applicants 81 the examination
dates. Citizenship of the United
States Is required but residence In
the state II not.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09
Will Reialiaie
By Stacking Of
Nazi Prisoners

LONDON - TIE nfitlsn fux-
sFnmsag thursday thrsst<aed u
rl.zs n letters an equal rume<<
r. uermsn prisoners unless -
Nsals Immediately remove -
sA.ekl<s ffcm prisoners t.ksn ~
Di<rp<.
The announcement as made
sftsr ne German radio TepeFt<d
thst prisoners taken II ni<pr<
~sre placed Ia shsckiss 1t neen
n retaliation for alleged lettering
II prisoners ~ the nrlti<h
IT'S mslsssys government.
aid = statement. repeats ths
declaration that they ~ili net
eeanssnanee any orders fer tying
tAs hands q prisoners u w.r
taken in tho fisid"
Ths statement charged that
the setlon % the German kus-
sfnment In tsktng repfs.als
against British prisoners of az
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09

-
ii. Never in military history has
such a concentration been turned
against a single city.
Yet II appears possible that
the city viii stand. In either
event. the Germans now have
little 10 gain and much 10 lose.
Even II the Germans do take
stalingrsd. II is probable that
Marshal semyon Tmoshenko' 8
army. stu intact, viii be able 70
bar their further progress down
the Nolga to Astrakhan and the
Caspian sea. The rapid approach
of winter Is all in Timoshenko's
favor.
II the Germ ans fail 10 take
stalingrad, the possibilities are
enormous. Timoshenko's force
are pressing hard on the German
left flank from Voronezh TO a
point somewhere northwest OF
Stslingrad. At one place they are
reported TO have re-crossed the
Don.
Timoshenko NAV he able 20
turn the German flank and
cut off the Germans behind
stallngrad. Such an outcome
would be the first real defeat
Of the war for the Germans
and would put an entirely dit
ferent complexion on the COM
In gwinter campaign.
II would increase the POSSIBLE
ity that the army of the Caucasus
would be able TO stop the Germans
short of the Grozny oil fields and
bar their projected drive TO the
Caspian. 1t would have a similar
effect on the German attempt TO
advance along the Black sea
coastal road from Novorossisk to
Batum.
Moreover. failure to take Stain
grad would be a powerful blow to
German army and home front
morale and to Hitlers prestige
The intuitive fuehrer has commit.
ted himself beyond excuse TO the
capture of thee ity. Even the
Wanted Prussian storm troops
have been thrown into the battle
in a last desperate effort.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09

SACRAMENTO. - Induction Of
married men without children viii
Be necessary 70 FIJI heavy Noyem-
Der draft quotas for California
despite pooling" Of al registrants
in IA Classification Il Col Ken
meth Leitch. state director Of Sc
lectiye service. announced today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09
Authorize 4 Persons
To Purchase Cycles

War Price and Rstioning Board
2T-1 authorized the following per-
sons to purchase bicycles during
the period Oct. 1 to S.
George P. Holt, 3101 so. Du-
range St; Neil z. Kuhn. 4706 No.
seth St; Jerry w. Lloyd, 1910 So.
7th St. and Louis ]. Loucher, 1920
So. / st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09

NF. Clapper II heard on kAO-
Mutual broadcast Mondays and
Thursdays At p. I'M.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09
More Men From East
In Portland Yards

PORTLAND, Ore. - Nearly $50
more New York laborers were at
work today in Portland shipyards
following the arrival of the fifth
Kaiser special train from the east
srn metropolis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09

nAILY THIS COUPON
TODAY
! Julia Lee Wright,
A p. o. Box coco.
Oakland, California
Please enroll me In iykIieb-
en- Course In Nutrition"
correspondence course ~ 10
easy lessons. Enclosed IL z5c
In coin. covering the cost of
the entire course.
name ...s.sssssssssss
street ....sss.s
City .......... state $500.
l. ---
Eatra-nutritious recipes
Julis Lee wrghts article IN tni
~ssks Family Circle - entitle'
Recipes High IN vitamins, Los
in Cost Read about thsss extra
nutritious recipes that are appstid
ing and stu inexpsnsiys 70 pre-
pare. The Family Circle IL FREI
every thursday.
~ SdfeW0g
III HomemGkerg Bureat
~ JULIA LIE WRIGHT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09
B. c. Psychiairisis Study
Plans for Rumor Clinic

VANCOUVER q g n<stz-H
ceianks.ss <sdmE p<y<n1atrl1<n
- stufvirx r<ore~>i = 80 ~
sa=s&If<a ~ramcr slInie~ =
snslsf<. tfseA euwn sn4 4ueNN
<r<ms-lnpsred rumeFs thst InIz<>
- znef.l< e ~ people - -
49, - ~sf <ffprt
"a clinic. nmii<r n th>t -.
Fesaf er<fetinx Ia uc<fee -
s<lax efksnls<d On = ssst< 80
se.l- - oF<Fen. wes 80 h<<ef<
- r<yshistFs<ts n = paper fF<-
r<red ~ ~ tchn 1. fIs<kirs q
fe<flaHa. - Fe<t 10 Z cua<<etIaz
s<<~ II tn< North r<<ifie Society
81 N<arrinxy ard r~yxhlatfy ~
D. :. = Hsaxsu. si>e - far<-
laaA
Aashwsslss here are aware ri
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09
Sialingrad Battle Is Seen
As Climax Of 1912 Campaign
Little to Gain for Nazis.
But There's Much to Lose
ToDAY'S WAR MOVES
(Rer. 4. :. Rat. officsl
ey LOUIS p. kEEMlE

1hs 1a42 German campaign Russia
climax at sngrsd and
The issue the balance there
The campaign viii end costly
war would be affected and might be the
Hitler.
That staInsrad withstood miracle
Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09

In their Asnas y sxpr~~~ty fe<-
hsssf>n ~ sFtisi< t~c q NJ c.
a<<a eenssnticn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09

vz<isaa rumera nme in1DlF11 -
- ea<mx oH1 e@1o1u -
kra~ns aimo1 q nntorm1n1nu -
n<upl>'s ernf>1n1re = 49, -
fnnedloa waf lsk1sge - 1lI<1
fnFe<o 80 <1u1loG &1n1I111I1I
1nen1 - orme1 eere>o - -
@e<Nefa. elrcu1sfe p<<>e1Ie1Ilv. -
- 80 rcve<I~es y So t11u
~ tias1lnf p<oprrai 80 -
z<fi<<s - <~>anII@&n1 ~1@<4 -.
80 80 - = F>pr<t s1u<l11111
<o<I<. - 80 - ~ nrn< -
- thHy 60 - seoly.uk trn@r< -
r<fal<4 - rI<l1eno u1u11 -
snne1 - -see& - sH1 l11&1s ~
stent 4 100 - - uror-
s.<~sseNs|r' e''.p.s..e--z-@
wuuun uuvun T1rnn1
WAnr1INuIUW - - 1rlr
Vsn<nin. y. CO. luoD1n1r11 :
~ INT we~t1 pgsv>Ge 49, 49,
can Righteousness q oI1>r1|
wern>vs - NV 11crn1uQ4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
TAKE THE MISERY
OUT or YOUR SKIN

EyFnfnDHN LOOKS % ynur f.s.
rhsf. hos thss hns- an Goo .on give
year faes chance 20 rint ,ap, l.ss
depends iat on ftlr .slH. =, iur ,ain
s~ooFh. fsissi' arresrins sri i.fti ala~.
Ina 18Th the hrishtness ~ faf usti .sr-f
ne you SAINT 90 A. .aforfhiae suh tour
fsers vhy NOT ~ tn btffrr rf 80 nNl
NIFgTrE Mltkf MIST turTr 80
day. can MIXED md ready fer tan % n.s
TT M, private formHia Tor isss. or tour
FACE. NfCk. siiutIplH~ ,uNe IfGs.
LIT fotH uwN MIHRuH PRoNf THI
TEST To YOf ~ 10 b. pp' ihe f,si ,hlnr
soar money hsek send mo menrf-
psy Posman only ~, pins rn.fsr.
az naop~y snei"ssi. 49, rss r'-fs-. Nj.
ITnris. suite asa. ioa r,rh Ave. Nit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
rrnhar Civic Center
\ iih avenue and Kingsley 81.
y. =. n. Williams. Executive Sec.

classes havc begun and are
e''crdoi TIE personnel
ar e most part Is the same
las wear A. date - ho
-a1.'i ptime in re mar -.
f4rc ~ sriav afternoon forums
~ tel as p regular Yea
'to n ' Confcr's program
r,cf To var comes closer
tn 'omo Last Fe'aav
@' fffe lared Ncrc ordered
IN aka 'bsi~ rhvsicai examine
ton ~ 'he ruiversi'v hospital
otlr- ~ Uarl 20 their induc-
9u 81 ia near fa'uro without
srr arewff 20 he eyhais'ivo
monr 'hosr who reported for
m fls examination were tho
fe'ieHlse Efrne'h r. Fish n
G-a' nofri Davis n Rink
r. rlmuc YIN Hawkins Iohr
rarlnni W icy noyd Sam n.sh-
Dp enVl~ rnrrman donald 81
a Fioii sherman Baker Y
r0r 81 RON Aiams Glbor'
rn Geo Cromwell ard ncrni'
rr'ro
Orr srwra''e 70 the follow ne
III 'he fmfy ~ Ms Alice
pravn fo nar m 'hls NE or
.'lflay o 20 Mrs Known wa
saanf ~ N Godfrey check
~ e COR ffee' To Me Mar
rarh VITO was called away .
c'Hoaro hi 'to sudden DEAN n
or d.ier Nfs Runih lor Thurs
fs ~ iosf week
AN ANNOUNCEMENT TIL
Family ~ 'he late Mrs Lllliai
I cromwol wishes 10 thank th'
r yerc,is j W Wright e "
/ G rnon'er ard David Blake 'pro
rIing elaerl and their man
Ifiend for their acts NJ kindness
ard sympathy during the loni
/ Niness ard death Of their VII
/ ANA mother
signed J p. Cromwell family
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
BY MADELINE DE Fills

Mr.. and Mrs Nc Arm who re-
Gently moved in their new home
ca Ash street gave a lovely Hal
loween party for the children in
the neighbofhood Saturday after
noon a delicious menu 81 candy
peanuts. ice cream. cakes. hot
dogs, and apple cider was served.
Hostesses assisting Mrs Nc Arm
were the young Misses Eva Holt.
Evelun Smith, and Marion and
Naomi Jones A very delightful
time was had by all who attend
ed. The kindness Of the hostess
was indeed greatly appreciated.
Miss Marion Jones of cherry
street was fetcd on her seven
tcenth birthday with party Civ
or by her parents on oct "a. at
her home. The decorations were
Of pink and white with a cake OF
the same hues in the center OF
the table Hostesses to tho guests
were the Misses Viola James. sis
ter OF the honoree. and Eva Holt,
and Evelyn Smith
Guests from Detroit we're Miss
Lois Williams. Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward Jones and Mr. Lawson Gist-
From Inkster were the young
Misses Louise Shropshire Jose
phine Summers. Viola Roundtrec
Thelma Curry. Lillian King, Jean
cite Bolden. Thelma Lampkin. In
ellie Porter. Flossie Danely
othelia Rowe and Kaihrocn; and
the young Messrs Early Glaze
Tommie Whitaker. Theodore Nor
r,son. Freddoni Snow. Willie Car
Fill. Clifford steele. Archie Green
Jesse Allen. Samuel LYONS. ant
Thomas Weston Marion wa
The recipient ~ many lovely am
useful gifts
The Misses Ruth Young mn
Ruth Van zandi and william
Pnearc motorcd ~ 81 Louis Mo
over the week -cnd 10 visit Miss
Youngs brother nr Watsor
Young who Is an inferno ~ th'
Homer Phillips hospital Whili
there tho trio also visited Mis-
Nancy Anderson. They had az
enjoyable trip and returned n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas De,ss
observed their twenty 9Th wed.
ding anniversary SATURDAY nigh,
AZ their lovely home on Adams
street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
Midnight Man
Continued from page ls)

Tot so long ago I'm not of the
so-called waltz kirr vet Willie
Pea Harmons paragraph entitled
Weak With Applause" in her
column called "Gossiopel Truth %
"a the Call. reminds this reader
II sunday school teachings
Rollo Vest. new singer and
pianist. Is making hid for blg.
time In concert work She was
last heard nj klmbaIl hall here
couple Mondays ago and scored.
Louis Armstrong and his orches.
ira will HE 10 Boston's Eggle-
sion square about Nov. II.
They're talking about Cynda
Glenn. famed Folle> Bergere star
md they are good things VIII
lie Bryant Is In Washington. nc.
and not on government business
It's strictly show business.
The last and best hig-iime stage
revue in Chicago happened when
Shuttle Along Of 1884" vowed at
the State-Lake theatre and fea-
iurcd Eubie Blake. Gle wrote
Wild About Harry. his band
and Tourney Miller. plus others
Pee Nugent. Public Taper No.
is scoring at present At the
Three Skies in Detroit. Len Reed
Still IS IN the Motor City and
not Worrying about the draft 4.
The all-Negro news reel pre-
inferred AZ the Regal Theatre here
last week and was something
worthy of comment Manager Ken
reth Blewitt has agreed n ex-
hibit these news reels but he
stated that they must be ot high
quality and In no way mus, car
rs material deroratory IN the Ne
FRO race. This column Will watch
these news rcels closely and will
cooperate with tho Regal theatre
I management in bringing 10 fore
anv material therein which might
hc detrimental 10 the race.
ON the Bottom
New Songs Dept: The song thai
i taking the cake Mt the present
writing Is swell blues number
cutltled. "Mad About Him, Sad
ibout Him. How Can BE ella,
without Him Blues" This mum.
her Is n solid sender and Is plen
" sultry done M IN the torchl
manner Of Art Kassel and his
rlghfy Girl singer. This rendition
forces this column 10 rate Kas
sells hand which has beer
schmaltly for oh. 80 many mid
nights Dlnah shores vocal rem
dltIon Of this number must he
iahhed as one Of the best. hut
presume "Lady Day. could do
much better.
And 50 concludes. MAKING a
BID FOR BIG-TIME and vel
, toll YOU more about that mex
week,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
RIVER ROUGE
BY RENNIE CASwELL
wedding Reception

A reception for Corporal and
Mrs Henry Duncan. newly-weds.
was held sunday evening at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs George
Thomas The couple we're married
Oct o.
Guests were greeted BY the
bride. nee Carrie Mae Reid. who
was picturesque in gown Of
white satin with full flowing skirt
She wore silver slippers and her
head decors were held in place
b. pearl tiara
MANY lovely gifts were recei, >
cd The bride is home with her
parents. S47 Holford The groom
has returned TO camp. where he IS
stationed N Alabama
Literary Club
The Modern Literary Guild met
Get p a. Sis pm. az the home
ot Mrs Eva Lyons Kyle. The
discussion on curren' topics was
ENJOYABLE as was the delicious
Girner which consisted Of roast
tcef string beans. cream pota-
toes hot mullins and crushed
pineapple and cake
JIion Baptist
The Rev +. G. Copeland re-
viewed the sunday School lesson
on the subject, The Christian
New OF Marriage At the morn
iig service Or. Copeland spoke
from Revelations SO The Senior
choir sang.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07

program at the afternoon service.
Friday. Nov. l3, Mrs. Edith
Benier and Mrs. Fannie Davis will
sponsor hair-style and fashion
show.
The Baptist Women's Mission
airy council Of Detroit will hold
is sessions at Brown Chapel AME
church. Thursday. Nov. II.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richard
son had as their Sunday dinner
guests Mrs. Dona Witt and Mr.
ard Mrs. Richard Richardson. OF
Detroit.
James Curry passed away Sun
Gay morning at II o'clock He
was member Of Brown Chapel
Mrs. Ethel Steward Of Freder-
ok street, fell down flight OF
stairs AZ her job recently and
received broken arm.
Among the local sick Is Mrs
Agnes Morrison.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
INKSTER JOTTINGS

Srsil Sunday night
Pace Mckinley was visited BY
his mother and father over The
weekend who came 10 sec him
before DE- left for camp. Tues
day.
Nomack Temple
The Rcs s A. Sea returned
from fhc annual conference on
SUNDAY night 10 begin his ap-
polnimeri rs the pastor Of this
active cgation for another
years work Also attending the
conference as delegate was II A
McNcoloy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
MONROE NEWS
BY MRS. HAYWOOD coyINcToy

Mr.. and Mrs Jade Hester and
daughter. Beryl were highly en-
tertained by Airs Elisha Jackson
relatives and friends of Detroit
while IN Tho city over the week
end. Mrs Hester attended the
meeting Of Negro women in war
work AZ the Book Cadillac hotel
Racial Program
An inter-raciai rrocram spon-
sored nv the Allen Stars Of Ca
rcy's Charel CME church was held
THURSDAY evening" ~ tho chapel
with Representatives from each
81 RE Negro organizations IN the
community IS guests The pro-
gram insnNef The sincnc ~
'Ameyica Treet.nc hv 'hc Rev
: " vhl'e and an address, hy
Atiorrev Harold Dleasoa ot ne
trol, on The Nerro Problem and
ne Part Tie Nust piav Tn Times
Ike Theec Finer vrirs cave
10 response TIE Roy Nr Nhto
riastsr q ceremonie. ana Jeanette
T'eri-r pianist
GUESS were Mrs Htnnv Ha-i-
awav from Oar Gar Zen e'ah Mrs
PertNa Fic~'rc ~ tho Commar-
itv cenfer He3 crss l'n The'-
rns cov'rct0n and trrie Camp-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07

Deeply concealed motives un-
DERBY the great crime which forms
the basis OF The Living Ghost"
the strange drama which opens
a. tho Paradise theatre on Fri
dav NOV. with James Dunn and
Joan Woodbury. in the featured
lnles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
ORR DEAR LOVING MOTHER

Mrs Sarah childs parted this
life NOV. 6, 1886.
We loscd yon mother, but God
loved YOU hest
You are gone hut not forgotten.
Daughters. Serena Byrd and
Minnie Pieces. son. T. Childs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
NEWS FROM
ANN ARBOR
R'thcl Nr. Y. 9Th avenue
R'v. 4. ". Wright. Pastor

~ - HNtNI
Snat school go n morn
'rr sow L, am afternoon
,e We 3 p n AcE league. S
TN evening serNce, 10 Las
S.raav was rcrrlar communion
Ssn9ay VIII p large number out
sor 'rs occasion AZ we'll as 70
hd fr"neii - Mss Coffee. the
TorHlar evangelist who had
rn - e church for tho past
f7' These moofincs first
'0se Frlaay eve
w0go continued 10
rArlag As evidence Of
f'o" 20 no wav Miss
ra her services he
ve f oye- seoooo no.
ysrv valuable IT'S
M ntr itfirais
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07

For a complete coverage
of news from coast-to-eoast.
condensed in one column, be
sure to read PEOPLES
DAILY DOINCS" by Isaac
Jones every week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
YMilanti
BY MRS. ErGENIA o'BA>NoN


Rrown Chapel
"The stone That Must Become
A Mountain" was the text Of
the sermon preached Sunday by
the Rev. Fl. G.. Simmons at Brown
Chapel. His subject for the eve
ming message was "Thou Dwell
9th with Tho Daughter of Baby
lon" Both discourses were inn
prcssive an the attendance was
GOOD
second Baptist Church
The Rev. A. Scotland preached
very masterful sermon at Sec
Old Baptist Sunday morning
which greatly impressed the large
congregation that filled the
church The pastor preached from
Genesis Ill and Jno 1873.
Mr. and Mrs Bob Woods. Of
Arkansas. became members Of
lie church Mr. lIarwick, Of Ala
hama was among the visitors.
He Is in Ypsilanti visiting his
daughters. Mrs Lacy Horn and
Mrs. Precious Robertson.
The Senior choir will sponsor
chicken dinner Friday. Nov. 10.
~ pm
Sunday. Nov s. the Ministerial
alliance WI present surprise