davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
DETROIT TIMES
WANT AID RATES
Daily snd Sunday
Rate Per Word Per Day
Transient
Transient
EXCEPTIONS


To Rent Rooms. Housekeeping
Rooms. Board and Room. Children 10
Board. Home for Aged. Invalid.
situations Wanted.
CASH CHARGE
I time ....- .......,. Sc SIZE
= 10 q consecutive times sIze 10
or moro consecutive
tlmrs ......,.... Sc 3f2e
minimum IL words)
Advertisements accepted at any OF
hundreds OF convenient neighborhood
Want AID stations or at the Times
Main Office Times Square at low
economy cash rates. or YOU may
telephone your ad 10 Cherry $500
and have II charged.
Ads ordered by telephone and sc-
cepted FROM persons listed IN the
telephone book or city directory on
memorandum charge only. In return
for this courtesy the advertiser u
expected TO remit promptly.
II box number Is desired, estimate
five words additional
The Times reserves the rignt 10
classify ads under appropriate head
ings.
All claims for adjustments and re-
funds must be made within 10 days
after expiration of ad.
Errors should be reported ifnmedi-
ately. The Times assumes no respon-
sibility for errors after the first
insertion.
To insure publication IN the Sunday
paper, copy must be in the Times
office by IL 80 a. m. Saturday To
insure insertion In every edition of
the weekday paper. copy must ne In
the Times office by 6 p. m. the day
before publication.
WHEN CANCELING Advertisements
advertisers must secure KILL
NUMBER from the telephone clerk.
Without this number. satisfactory ad-
-jistm@nt- cannot be made In case OF
error. We do not guarantee to discon-
tinue an order unless cancellation IL
received in the office before 8 D. m. the
day preceding the next insertion; IL 30
a. m. Saturday for Sunday editions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11

Murray Ohio Manufacturing Company IN
Ieil had net profit u 1913 sii, or 81 -
= share on 1926 e23 shares against $3.50 til
Or s. 81 on iU7 .423 shares IN 1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11

NcGraw TIrotrie Company In 1871 had n
re- profit - 81 37g 0i2 after 81, 500 on0
provision for federal income ana excess
Trofts taxes and state income taNes or
81 81 share AEAInst net profit OF
s. i5f s33 or So 0s share In 1870.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11

american toiortyp~ COMPANY and ~
Ir.lN .aWnpf domestic subsidiaries report
DsN net pfrff O. $3.50 2l4. after federal
income taxes e'r. eQuAl. Rfier dividend
requirements IN ne > pe- cent preferred. 20
~ 0i 4 shsr On l's SIS common shares
Ths compares With 1910 net proft =
t3ff s25 equal a"sr preferred diyidsncs
l. s. 81 a common share.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11

National Contsinrr Corporation and
- sUhsid IarIsS or lsfl report net
rroff - 81 O73 S3S after provision Of
81 80 20 FOR feteral income and excess
pfpfts taxes etc equal 20 s. % share
o. $50 49, shares % common Including
snare q profits W unconsoIidAted substd 3.
~. earnings for 1871 were equal 30 s. 50 4
shArt This compares with S7s5 SCI. or
3! 90 share IN 1870
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11

wATkINS-Msrch s, George T. age 81.
beloved husband OF Marian. dear father
Iof Donald. son OF Mr. and Mrs Walter
Watkins of Cleveland, o. Funeral frona
Verneyden's Funeral Home. $4,000 Mack
at outer Drive, Wednesday AZ 200
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11

MON Tank Car Company and subsidi
ares for 1871 showed a me- profit Of 81
49, $50. afer 81 $50 OO6 provision for fed
eral income and excess profits taxes. or
81 % share against net prott Of
s. 4is 3i6, after $sI6.sli taxes, or 81 II a
thare ia 1870
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
,np,nv and N. .nh.laIsr,r.

fsrnstion Company and it, snbsidlar ie-
report 1871 net profit % g.. 5s4. $50, after
federal income and excess profits taxes
etc equal after dividend requirements on
NE ; per cent preferred. TO 81 81 share
IN 500. 5e1 shares ~ common. excluding
silJ shares IN treasury This compares
Win 81 3lq O27. or 81 - share on
500 4ql common shares IN 1870.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
Trade Schools-Mole

ACETYLENE WELDING
Welding Trade Schooi Cherry i74S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
Funeral Directors
Lost and Found

J. SUTTON a SON
f147 TRUMBULL AVE. TEMPLE 2-siOC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11

AMI rIscr- Busch. Inc, reports ls4l ron
roUdated net income AT 50. $50. 1872 after
federal and state income and excess profits
taxes. etc. equal n t7.53 share on
900 600 shares. against 50. t07 ss2, or s. IL
a share IN 1910.
Eastern Atr Lines. Inc, for 1871 show I'd
nef profit ~ 81 SOC. 700, equal 20 81 81
= share on S73 is3 shares, against 81 SIS
4j5, or 81 so on $50 $50 shares IN 1870.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
Peter Pan Proxies
Collect Foods

DETROIT The popular Peter
Pan Proxy Sisters were delightful
hostesses 10 a group OF Detroiters
at their nursery on Mack avenue
Thursday evening. The party, TO
which admission was a can OF
food stuff. was a very successful
one for the young ladies and they
can start the season off with a full
pantry.
The guests placed their food on
one OF the designated tables which
had been decorated by nursery
youngsters 10 represent the four
seasons OF the year.
Among those in attendance were
Misses verda Dudley. Marion Jones,
Pearl Flowers. Donna Kemp. Lula
Dean. Cola Hall. Martha Hazard,
G. Jones: Mrs. Joseph Dennis, Le-
roy Rocquencore. Edward Frank
lin. Jessie billiard. Thomas Flow
ers. Jack Noble. and Fred r. Dur
rette.
Club members are: Miss Vadier.
president: Dorothy Morgan. secre-
tary: Mrs. Connie Eden. treasurer
Ernestine Hendrix. critic. Other
members are: Mitzi Bird. Marian
Fields McClain. Matte Brown and
Emma watt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
Westside Charity Council
Holds Gay Guest Night"

The Hiawatha Charity and Saw
ings club met at the home OF Mrs.
K. NJ. Briggs. 551 Westminster,
Thursday evening. Aug. 8. The
president, Mrs. f. NJ. Briggs. presid-
ed. After the business part OF the
meeting was over Mrs. Z. MCGOWAN
sponsored a cake social which was
very successful. Mrs. LESSEE CHS
am received first prize for the larg-
est contribution which was the
lovely cake. Mrs. James Whitlow
received second prize for the second
largest amount of money. after
which the hostess served a delici-
Gus repast which was enjoyed by
all.
The president had as her guest
Mrs. MaGhee, OF Birmingham, Ala,
The club will meet with Mrs.
Leota whitlow. 1860 Inverness
Thursday evening. Sept. 10. The
president is leaving Tuesday morn
ing for Memphis, Tenn, 10 attend
the NATIONAL convention and other
points South. The club hopes for
her and all OF the ministers and
delegates and members who are
attending the National Baptist con-
vention a very successful trip and
return.
jamie Briggs Is president; Iona
Blount, secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12

Youth Is Queenl Most of us who
have grown accustomed to the sight
OF a piquant bow OF ribbon In the
hair OF middle-aged friends, fail to
ponder the trend of events which
have made mother and daughter
rivals on the fashion stage. High
school girls 60 TO women's shoe de-
partments for the stylish models.
And mothers are found in junior or
misses dress shops searching for
youthful casual clothes. Like all
styles which are genuinely comfort
able and fiattering. we predict that
the ''little girl look" In fashion has
come TO stay.
If you are twenty-five or over.
you will want to know the processes
by which you can, with no incon-
gruousness, look the part of jolly
junior. First of all, dress comfort
ably. You can't have steel stays In
your corset and not have 1t restrict
your ease OF manner as well as
those parts for which II was In
tended. You can't look as IL your
feet hurt, In shoes too small, and
heels too high, yet wear the gay,
casual demeanor that goes with a
pinafore. Wear low heels IL they
are more comfortable for you. and
white your body down with diet
and exercise TO a shape that Is In
keeping with the youthful mode.
Yet with the best will and ward
robe In the world, you'll never sue
cessfully wear ribbons In your hair.
II that hair is gray. Color I'll A
woman Is a fool who doesn't use
every resource OF science and art
to improve on what nature has
given her. Be cautious. Choose q
reputable hair-coloring and then
grow younger over night. If you
are experiencing the first, early, de-
pressing signs of age. you can enjoy
no swifter, more thorough transition
In mood, looks. and personality than
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
Non-P ariel Meets

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rogers OF
Hazlett avenue, royalty entertained
the members OF the Non Pariel club
OF ST. Johns Presbyterian church
on last Friday evening. At the
close Of the business. the program
for the Year Book was presented
by the chairman OF the program
committee, Mrs. Sarah Grier. The
program for the evening consisted
OF Musical Quiz" with W. Har-
vey Hill at the piano.
The hosts served sandwiches.
coffee. punch. ice cream and cake
nuts and candies.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. f.. L. Neal and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Harvey Hill. Mr.. and Mrs.
Troit Grier, Mesdames Oleen Har-
ris Nellie Thompson l.. Matthews.
/. f. Johnson, Alma Doe and Mrs.
Swift.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
Pontiac Chatter
By F. p. HARRIS

The Rev. r. C. Carr was return
ed 10 Newman AME church from
the annual conference which met
in Grand Rapids. Aug. rs to Aug
80 inclusive. The pastor spoke
from the text. "The Fear Of the
Lord Is the Beginning Of Wis
dom"
Mr.. Ford sang a solo, Deep
River"
The Hostess tea was held Sun
day, Sept. 10 from 4 to 8 pm. at
Newman AME church.
The Rev. S. NJ. Edwards Of
Macedonia Baptist, preached Sun
day morning. Five persons we're
baptised in the Crystal Lake. The
candidates left along with Mrs.
l.. c. Manning for Memphis where
they attended the National Baptist
convention. Ford also attended.
Mn. Miller. mother OF the Rev.
Mr.. Miller. died Sept. 1.
Mrs. Brown OF Chicago Is visit
ing Mrs. Bonner and Mrs. Neson
In Rowland street.
After several weeks visiting
their daughters. Mesdames Bon
ner and Nelson In Rowland street,
49, sS $500 -. fetufhe6 % thtii
home. Aug. 30.
The superintendent Of the
Methodist church was guest
speaker at St John Methodist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
Girls Entertain Fort
Custer Soldiers Royalty
BY GRAyCE THOMAS

The Army really isn't as bad as
Il seems, that is as far as enter
iainment is concerned. Last Satur-
day a GROUP OF charming young
ladies. members Of the ESQ cluD'ot
Lansing. Mich. under the super
vision Of their sponsor, Mrs p II.
Major of tho Lincoln Community
entertained the boys Of Isl + \
795 I'D and many o. the Other
companies a; p dance a. he Sefv-
ice club 40 The Sociaite club.
ALEC OF Lans.nr with IT, Coz spon-
sor. Mrs. Ba-sefi Nere also s1on-
sors Of the affair
Beautiful patriotic decorations Ok
red, white. and huo were used 20
set of the club while The orchcs-
ira furnished lovely walfzcs con-
gas. and iitierbug numbers They
also played requests made BY ne
boys.
Among those present were. SCI
Merle Latimer. Corp. sherman
Foucher. Sgt. Rakin Cabcll. Wm
Gary Gay 49'erl Kenny Warren.
Matte Cullers. Dorothy Jackson.
Liela Eaton, Jamie Horton. Mat
tie Horton. Carrie Eaton. Oieia
King. Addie Majors. Ester Walker,
Marie Woods. Jamie Jones. Cath
crime Gaines, Doris Ewing, Bar
bara Roberts. Quite Gill Sgt. Rich
ard Bough. Pvt. Freeman Rice, Pvt
Jack Barrow. Pvt. Solomon Lewis.
Pvt. Eugene Moran. Pvt. Raymon
Dates. Pvt Roy Redmond Mrs
l. Proctor Is responsible for az
fairs given for the bows, and IS
always on the alert for good en-
torfainrronf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
Gala Bridal
Sh aver Held For
Phygenau Bailey

The social rooms at the VIVA
we're tie scene Of lovely bridal
bower FOR Miss rhygenau Bailey
si.,e her by four OF the more
charming dcbutantes OF Detroit;
Alis>t. ZG.Ma Miles. Ruth Giles,
Florence Evans, and Jean Lane.
THIRTY 9Hye or more beautiful
ladies gathered together in the
attraot.yfiy decorated room TO
send phystna4 OF on a happy
welded .fc. Brilliant auiumnai
fiowot wore on display and the
csnicr table Was uniquely decorat-
"a in ihe color scheme OF pink
ana hHc Tasty refreshments Of
ice cream AXE candy. and nuts
were served.
Incidental music. which was
Ilayea v the popular Miss
Louise Johnson was enjoyed By
all She created the necessary
atmo pierre ov playing such well
known numbers as Il Love You
Trul,' ami O Promise Me- and
many others.
Phyrenau received many use
! fiil and exquisite presents. which
she opened midst the squeals Of
delight OF her Unlocking friends.
Miss Bailey made quite pic
lture In her ensemble OF brown
ana gold. Her only accessory was
q cor-age Of orchid gladioli.
The hcvy Of socialiie POSSESSES
iookel equally charming. Miss
zeima Miles wore a teal blue dress
With black accessories and the
whole costume was set OF by a
corsaee OF e.adioli Miss Ruth
GILES blue wool dress enhanced
her beauty and formed suit
able BACKGROUND for her corsage
Miss Florence Evans looked
naeeulv in her new Fall gown OF
black which was set of by a blue
beaded collar and her corsage
Miss Jean Bette Lane, who has
hut reccntly become one Of Us
Defoiters hv way OF Wilber.
III university. looked her usua
7 cha ming self in green. white
ana brown silk Jersey which
blended well 18th her corsage.
The shower was not restricted
10 Detroiters. as there we're
number of Phygcnaus out-of
town friends present Misses Nir'
rahia Beverly ~ Pennsylvania
shrev Brown of Jackson Mich.
Francis Cashmere OF Chicago
Grace Byrd Ct Wherefore. uni
,erslty Betty Williams Of Ypsi
lanti Mich. and Edith Williams
al indianapolis. Ind other guests
included Lowell Locke. Elnor'
vicors. Josie Richardson. Clara
notson. Parllne Castleberry Mar,
Jane Leigh. Patty Leigh Con
stance Woods. Doris Boldcn. Mat
iic Marshall Williams. Rohenn'
Nelson. Leila Preston. Niol'
scott Narvlon Davis. and Edit
Davis and many moro.
Miss Phyeenau Bailey. who Il
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Bruce y Bailey of Pennsylvania
avenue. will become the bride o
Dewey Bedford Tuggle III OF Mil
Yankee. WIS. and Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12

by recreating your own youthful
coioring.
Women who take cosmetics for
granted. who employ all the articles
in the book, are sometimes known
to hesitate 10 color their hair. The
excuses are numerous, and mostly
they are caused by a lack of In
formation. II you 20 TO n good cos
metologlst, or choose an established
brand and follow the directions OF
the manufacturer, hair coloring Is
easy. safe. and inexpensive to apply.
The ethical bugaboo Is rs naive
and negligible as the one about lip
stick. suffered by our grandmothers.
Gray hair Is not necessarily a sign
OF age. You've seen doddering old
sters with hair that Is coal black,
and young women of thirty with
hair that Is white. II Is simply a
physiological phenomenon which
you can accept IL you are so In
clined. But if you would rather
assume the modern ''little girl look"
with unquestionable authenticity,
don't betray yourself by being old
above the neck.
Get plenty Of sleep II you would
look young. he healthy. Eat prop
erly, drink milk. Get outdoors and
exercise.
There Is one other prescription
that Is sure-fire that you, and
you alone can provide. IL you can
manage II. fall in love and stay that
way. For that little girl look" this
has all the formulate of fashion ex-
perts and cosmetologists beat mile.
What re your beauty problems?
Write: Marie Downing, Lniense
Beauty Bureau, 1909 LindM
Blvd. 81. Louis, Mo-, and she nil
be glad to anwey them. Be
sure to enclose a selt-dddreued,
stamped envelope.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
Women To Teach
First aid" Glasses

The Women's auxiliary, assist
ats 10 the air raid. wardens of the
900 block OF Scotch avenue. held
a meeting Monday. Aug. 81. at the
home Of the chairman. Miss Mary
Monroe. Plans were made for max
ing first-aid equipment, The next
meeting will be held at St Cyprians
church Monday night, Sept. IA. at
which time first-aid classes will
begin.
All who are interested in taking
first-aid training may make ar
rangements TO do so. by getting in
touch with Miss Mary Monroe, at
67t7 Scotten-Tyler 1914. or by
contracting Mrs. Billups. GAS Scot
ten-Tyler 4-4919.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12

The Tabernacle chorus OF Tab
ernacle Baptist church, will rem
der n program in Port Huron
Sunday. Sept. 10 at $3.50 pm. This
will be the third appearance the
group has made outside Of the
city.
Organized four years ago, these
singers set out to raise the stand
ard of music among churches.
Their anniversary programs
have featured such artists as
George Gullett Of Chicago. Ed
ward X. LocKett, Caeste core.
nellie Plant and Clara Walker,
harpist-
A. v. Mccutcheon IL director.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12

church Sept. s at IL am.
A fine baby girl was born to
Mrs. Nellie Cooley Powell Sept. 8
Miss Nellie Bingo was married
to Jessie Frankline OF Roman
New York last week.
Miss Lorraine Horne OF In.
dianapolls is visiting Mrs. Mamie
Daniels!
Mrs. Charles Parker recently
visited Louisville and Bowling
Green, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hayes oil
Washington. DC, are visiting their
son and daughter-in-law, MIR. and
Mrs. Hugh Hayes on Crawford
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Street
returned recently after visiting In
Mayfeld, Ky.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
FQshionette
BY HAZEL l.. GRIcGS
(For AMP
FALL FROCkS BRIGHTLY HUED

AS bright as the first Autumn
leaves. In red, gold, russell, oak
leaf brown and dozens OF other
dazzingly lovely shades, new Fall
frocks are beginning to appear in
the nations fashion parades. Of
course, there are the ever-good
blacks and other conservative col
ors too. but the most tempting OF
the lots are the vibrant-hued crepes
and soft wooiens fashioned along
the newest lines set up by Amer
lean dress designers 10 conserve
materials.
Very smart in the first Fall col
lections are the skillfully draped
frocks in plum, rich. royal pur-
pie shade. These frocks are high
lighted by accessories In contrast
ing colors and one OF the most in
teresting ensembles in purple Is
worn with a turquoise blue quilted
velvet off-the-face hat The bag
also, Ia of quilted velvet In the
same tone. The combination OF
those two colors is brilliantly beau
tiful.
A furlough date favorite might
easily be a new one-piece dress
with a two-piece look, which tops
forest green drindle skirt with a
paler green blouse and has peck
cts shaped like oak leaves on the
skirt, one in russell and one in ma
ple-leaf red. The drindl, by the
way, is the new slim drinrl type
with less fullnese.
When black or brown is chosen,
most often II is combined with
bright sequlns. gay velvet or suede
trim. or bright embroidery TO put II
In the mood for its role as morale
builder-upper in this Autumn. 1912
Beauties here have glittering Sc
quin pockets, bolts or buttons on
the bodices. many OF which have
figure-slimming poplins.
The one-piece dress Is still the
nations first choice. but two-piece
frocks and two-piece effects. too
are high fashion. The jacket top Is
very popular. and dress IS that e.
feet the jacket and skirt motif are
highly favored. Sometimes this Is
achieved with contrast colors,
sometimes with a poplin or set-in
yoke in the skirt. and still again
with n fold or tuck girdling me
hiplne. But in all. color reigns
supreme. and fashion silhouetees
will be bright these first Autumn
days
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
-. .I712a)1le DotO71ir11
BEAUTY - ROMANCE
|az!lY

The torisvss Bsovsy Bvrsov was ssiobishsd BY tho
Codsfroy Manufacturing compony 10 study methods
OF preserving womsns nosvr1i bsovfy. and 10 moks
the results Of mis- reseoreh ovolobls 10 me public
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
WIS. Charity Council
Holds Guest Night

The West Side Chariiy c0uncil
held their guest night las week
at the home OF Mrs. Julia simpson
on Nancourt. Among fhe guests
present were Mrs. Katie Heard.
OF Baltimore. Nd: Mrs. Calle Kiae.
Luther Keith Mrs. o. MAYS was
guest speaker
The hostess. MIS-. simpson se-v-
cd a delicious luncheon
The next meeting VIII hc the
home % Mrs Katie Tanforsioy.
60se wildwood. SEPT -
Mrs. Mary Holiday s president.
Julia Simpson, secretary. Katie
Tankerslcy. reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
WIN HE w AR!

Elect Congressman who will work shoulder to
shoulder with Pres. Roosevelt, our Commander.
in-Chief for Glorious Victory Herism!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
Visits Philadelphia
And New York CITY

Harriette Cecilia Walker i.sn
discussing her extensive N, !.
Philadelphia and New York d -
friends. She was royally ,,,r
tanned. by Mr.. and Mrs. Bepsn.
Pace and their friends. her S,,,
Or. Charles l.. Cooke. and -
cousins. Erma Gaylord and Char
curry of New York. This m
Harriette's first trip to New yss
and she tells that II was A ~,
impressive one. She returns n
the statistical division OF The n.
employment Compensation M.
mission on Sept. .. with enoub
enthusiasm to last until Sd. !.
turns next Summer to New ym,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Hender-
son OF 6l19 30th street. left last
Wednesday to attend the conven-
ton OF the Technicians in WILDER
force, Ohio. They will visit rela-
tives In Ohio before returning.
Miss Joandell Russell accom-
panied Mrs. Porter and daughter
to Idlewild last Saturday, where
they remained over Labor Day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
News From Ann Arbor

younger set Was the return OF How
ard Miller on ten days furlough
from the United States Coast Guard
division Of our armed forces. Young
Miller is quite thrilled over his be-
ing in the. Coast Guard. and the type
OF training that he along with few
other colored boys are getting from
the corps II seems 10 be very
desirable branch o. the service and
IN Howard they certainly have a
very desirable young man.
We all want 10 help the defense.
And We are getting plenty Of oppor-
tunities one such opportunity Will
be given the public on Feb. IS by
the Sisierhood Kings Daughters
who are holding an apron sale on
that date. The proceeds Of the
sale will be used 10 purchase De-
tense Stamps.
Among the sick whom We have
not mentioned are Mrs Alexander
OF Summit street and Mrs. Luella
Jeweii. Mrs. Victoria Johnson who
VAS III IN oungstown. Ohio. has
returned home but is-still under
the care OF a physician
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
MONROE NEWS
B, HAYWOOD coNINGToN

IN. Junior Garden club was or
ssnIsd and he'd rs hrst meeting
Jan. Il al the home oil Mrs. Arthur
Williams Q. Conant avenue. Eight
II mbefs were present. Thelma
foNington. lo-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. II. Coyin2ton, was
elected president. Her sister, Odena
COvingtOn. is secretary: Annie
Campbell. treasurer. Annie is the
laughter OF Mf. aud Mrs. &. H..
Campbell. Mrs. Williams Is super
visor.
Charles Campbell left for Fort
Custer Feb. 4. William Johnson
lett Feb. 3. Campbell at the time
he was drafted was student al
Kentucky State college.
Mrs. knight OF Conant avenue
is very H. Clara Parker. daughter
@! Mr. and Mrs. r. Il. Parker. is
rapidly recovering from weeks
illness. Little Vivian Covington. is
also III.
Mrs. Haywood Coyington. guard
ian OF the Wacankija Campfire
Girls. and Mrs. William Chappell.
assistant attended guardian
training course Jan. - al the First
Presbyterian church. Twenfy-three
were present Miss Nora Gardin.
national executive. gave the course
on Leadership"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-07
Ecorse News
By MILO CASTOR

hr.ttne
among 'n' sp'Ss '' ,.,h,.
ne hohoIees 49, ~ ~
" lsn' NJ ""N ~ . - a. IA
ana ME- Jan..s, o' - ~ n,,.ar
Mls' NUN M'''u"s' =" pns -,
NJ anu III ''.,'No "n"@n
NE nsl" var "'S = 80 '"7
ana many o'h'i