davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
PsIssky Party Gets Marvellous Bag ;.

The heat and dust was ter
rife during the day said Pei
ssty. The nights. however. were
very cold And my sleeping bag
was Lost of the pack coming In
and I slept In canvas and old
clothes that first night Nearly
froze. But I recovered my bag
miles down the trial and that
was that.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
Stadium Is
Field Of Play
Contest 10 Stdrt
At 2:30 O'clock

Phil ssrboe. Lincoln high and
washington state college master
sridman. comes home Saturday
Afternoon at $50 o'clock to send
nj, Central Washington gridmen
into action against Charley Bar
ofsky's Pacific Lutheran machine.
Play will be in the stadium.
where sarboe. head coach at
Central washington college. thrill
ed thousands Of fans while wear
ing the Lincoln uniform.
Also coming with Phil viii
he other former Tacoma prep
men such as Hal Berndt, the
howard dash wonder; Steve
Grsssl. Bob Arps. Harry
Manifold. Bin Buck. Dick
Carlson. Ray Hagen and Bob
johnson.
Berndt il the player p. G.
strombo. Lutheran athletic direc-
tor and assistant coach. secuted
in action at Wslla wsila last
Saturday and came home warning
the Luthersns to never let Berndt
get free.
The Lutheran starting lineup
will 60 like this:
Saturdays starters win Be
D'Andrea at center; EriinE
Holland and Bert Thorpe 1t
guards; Capt. George Ander-
son and Eldon kyle 1t tack
lee; Paul PoliIlo and Ted rufer
NJ ends; stern Harshman 1t
quarter; Tommy Hoshns and
Jack Bratlie at halfbacks. and
Tom Lumsden ut fullback.
sarboe is making his first APP
pearanee in Tacoma as a coach
He has done well since he went
into the field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
5 Canadian Ships
Aided Occupation

OTTAWA ont--Nssy Minister
Angus Macdonald revealed here
that five Canadian warships CO..
operated with United States forces
which occupied the Andresnof
islands IN the Aleufisn chain.
southwest q Alaska
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

iarity each year. The Mckinley
teams are composed Of lincoln
high school athletes. especially
basketballers. There viii be the
Veterans fife and drum corps
present Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
CRID-IRONIE
"Toot Toot" Reminds
Guard II Is Time 10
Leave His Station
Nv FRANK THOMAS
Head Coach If Alabama

last week one Of our dumb
guards kept pulling out the wrong
way. eonking heads with the other
guard
SO from then on whenever the
signal WAS given for him 10 pull
out. the center would call:
Depot. toot. toot, Depot. toot,
toot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

up the scrap. bust - he In
tesded to do N the game had
been held In the stadium.
Twelve minute quarters will b
played Sunday. The game Of six
men football 10 growing in popu.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

PoRTLAND-The Pacific Inter
national Livestock exposition en-
tered its final day Friday with the
sale Of FLOODED stock. including $50
bulls and breeding heiferE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
TRAVELLING LEAGUE ROLLS

LEAGUE ROLLS
The Women's Travelling league.
Tseoma's only scratch circuit
shoots its second series Sunday
on the Coliseum alleys at I o'clock.
The league plays once a month.
travelling TO all of Tacoma's bowl
ing establishments throughout the
season First matches were re-
Gently held on the Broadway
alleys. The league includes most
of Tacoma's best women bowlera
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
FALK IN AIR CORPS

AUSTIN - Bib Falk, baseball
coach, has left Texas for service
in the Army Air Corps. He for
merly played in the outfield for
the Chicago White Sox.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

III Tscoma hunters bagged
~ husky mule deer. the legal
1lmit men To = m. until $50
p n ~ epsning day. Sunday.
And Il = doubtful II any Ia
ssaa party ever returned with
. nsrs eutstanding bag Of deer.
- an1 ~ Of the deer con-
of1eroa
II huntsrs were John Pei
osky, grocery store manager in
1Gnnning's market: Red Ander-
~. DAVE and Fred Naslund.
brotA1rs: George Naslund.
nsphew of Dave and Fred. and
Roes Farley.
n largest buck. . four
psln1ss. FL - the firing akin
- Re1soky. n animal. which
1k1n1 nsve . Dszscie after the
bu1hse stFurh heme. weighed ess
poun1A
~ 4A4tfEHt NA tMr IA 0rtf
was . three-pointsr. But all-in-
IN ths animals appeared almost
uniform. ne six animals had q
weight total Of half . ton
And they we're skiIlfnlly
dremed and properly sacked and
carried % . cold storage plant
n Dayton. - miles away. At
1ayhreak Of Monday. An early
start was needed. flea heat
1asf prevailing.
Al IL shooting took place In
- ~ Mountains Of Columbia
eounky and the hunters occupied
nnny hours packing the prey
euk n traLl was good and bad.
- Dayton much Of II. Of course.
h1inG = Mountainous country.
n - huneed ~ an eiesa-
- = e1oo fse< snd packed In
M - using two hsrses 70
nrsy eAe1r eguapnsnt
~ hun1re1 fert 81 cssorsd.
- nnoral. In xere taken Of
- nn1mnls - party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
Commercial Bowlers Break
Three Season Records Here
Alex Ryder Shelters High Single
With 223: Also Sets High Come Mark

Commercial league bowlers shat
tered three seasons records in
their matches on the Coliseum
alleys Thursday night
First 10 20 was the high in
div1dual single which Alex Ryder
erased by q 223 count in his third
game. Ryder takes over not only
the high single game honor Of the
league. but the seasons high game
for all leagues on the Coliseum
alleys.
Fred Hill knocked off the other
individual scoring record with a
SAL series, the result Of 1s4. I76
and 2o2 games.
Hilrs Tavern team hung up
. new team three game record
for the year with q 2654 count.
Following Hills $40, came
Lien with ass, r. Wells with
$50, Bud Leyda with AL and
A. Wells with 466. The score
included the handicap.
Results of the matches were !:
Tavern 4. Poplars o; Evergreen 5,
Kennels /; Paio's 4, Shipfitters o.;
Tpperary 8. Drugs 1.
Herman Miller rolled three good
games for a sos series. c. Tip
perry closed with 1872. bringing his
score to 527. Walter Lutschlinger
wound UP with SIT. Roy Pieten-
berg rolled ia. 1s4 and 17e. for
nice 537 total.
BROADWAY b LOOP
Frank kerth. one Of the best
bowlers To enter Tacomss pin
ranks from hcChord field. reached
new high in the Broadway B
league Thursday night on the
Broadway alleys when he blasted
out at 251 single in his third game.
Harris Miller, also . new
eomer In local bowling circles,
posted SIS for the high series.
shooting lSs, 12s and 100.
Kerth's ST. was rsmner-up
score for the evening.
Results: Booteries ;, Towel Sup
ply /; Bombers 8. Druggists l.;
NiIlmen Local 1889 4. Johnson's
Buddies o: Pacifies 4, Contractors
o.
ERMA MUSSELMAS LEADS
Erma Ausselmsn, with an aver
age Of Isl, leads the bowlers Of
the women's City league as the
circuit swings into its second
month Of play on the Coliseum
alleys Friday night.
Top place in the team standings
u held by the Mckenzie ladies who
have won 10 points and lost two.
Members of the team are Babe
Penowich. Ruth Seidelman. Mae
Knight. Charlotte zstkonc and
Dorothy Troy.
Individual league records
are held BY Erma Mns>elman.
who has zis for high single
and by 10 Porter, whose ssz
10 the high series. Rau's nas
high team single with ass and
high team total with fsl&
Leading bowlers Of the league
are as follows: Erma Musselman
ISL. Babe Penowich l5s. Dorothy
Troy Isl. Prudence Strom Isl.
Mae knight Isl. Fern Coles $50
and 10 Porter $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
Luiherans VS.. Ellensburq

Following the tentative starting neups the Pacific Luh
ersncntral Washington football Saturday at ESQ m at
tLa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

eeg's ewser. Or rather. help TIE
deg's owner find the dog.
Thanking you sincerely -. i.
Charles Coe. Box ia5. Mineral.
Wash.
Anything to help . reader.
Charlie. And that 10 mighty de-
cent Of you 10 Try 10 find the
dogs owner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05
GRAND
OPENING AT
SWING BOWL

Grand opening at swing bowlthe
The Savoy Swing Bowl. De-
troit's newest entertainment CEN
ter. something new. and some
thing different. will have it's
Grand Opening Friday. Dec. IL.
The Swing Bowl. located at
coz Livingston street (which was
once the old Chocolate Bari. is
now offering fine recreation
center for teen-age girls and
boys. under proper supervision
and guidance. There Is no ad-
mission but persons are required
to purchase three 10c tickets
which can be used for the pur-
chase OF refreshments. Music is
furnished by Telephone Wired
Music System which system Of
fers selection Of over 5000
records OF the latest and most
popular tunes On the grand open
ing night. prizes and fayors will
be given.
The Swing Row IS open now
and everv night from 1880 p m
20 I am The public IS invited
20 inspect this modernly equipped
Recreation center
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05
Carney Rites
CONTINUED from page ~

was married to Ernest r. Car
ney. OF this city. in 1927 and
proved to be faithful and de-
voted wife.
Mrs. Carney possessed a pleas
Plymouth Congregational church.
and until stricken with her last
illness. rendered service in the
choir. the Ladies' Missionary un-
ion and all the general activities
CT the church. She was also a
member OF tho AKA sorority and
served faithfully and conscicn-
tlously.
Mrs. Carney assessed pleas
Ing personality and won many
friends. With hope and courage
She endured her long Illness
Surviving tho deceased are her
husband. Ernest r. Carney and
administrator Of parkside hos
pital. and three step-childrcn. +.
r. Carney. Jr. Dr. John Carney,
and Mrs Adelaide food.
Out-of-town relatives at the
funeral were: Mrs. Marjorie
CHS cousin from Chicago: and
a niece. Mrs Carrie Deny. Of
Nashville. Tenn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05
Charles Hill McClendon
CONTINUED from page u


rights on all fronts.
&c. slS.000.00 Of Detroit bran h
money has been handled with ey-
cry penny accounted for or this
approximately 100000 was sent
To the National office. In addition
the NAACP has guaranteed the
finances OF the Citizens Commit
tee and handled an additional
$4,000 90 for this work with hon
esty and efficiency.
~. The NAACP backed the
Citizens Committee both in the
Sojourner Truth campaign and
Tie employment campaign 10 the
limit: this Committee being or
ganized 10 do specific task.
"The following committee has
insisted that Or. McClendon run
for reelection and he has con-
sented 10 DO so We urge the
NAACP membership 20 vote for
Dr. McClendon's reelection al the
Annual Meeting on SUNDAY. Dec.
Is. la42 AZ the ST Antoine YMCA
because Negro citizenship rights
need him on the NAACP battle
front"
tSirnedl
McC1cndon For President NAACP
Committee.
Prince Clark. chairman; Mamie
=. Thompson. secretary: Mrs. +.
W Tyrrcll. Rev. r. T. Rradhy,
Fred A. Allen. Mrs. Rose Barrett.
Mrs. Alice BENJAMIN. Rev. II. n.
Coleman. Row Lott r. Powell. G.
W. White. Mrs Jesse II. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Watson. Bishop
" + Robinson Rev. r L. viii
liams. Dr. W 4. Thompson. Benj.
n Groin Arthur lewis Rev H.
NJ Carroll. Rev Horace White.
Mrs. BERTHA Anderson. NJ and
Mrs Richard Anderson. ". r..
Mcintosh Thos. McCrarv. Rev.
= W NcCrarv. Moses X. Fritz.
" Barton Beatty. Mrs Ann Ken
redy Mrs r. q Teetcrs. nr C..
G.. Constable Roy J. Morton.
AARON G Tooile. Bent McFall.
lanes McFall, Mrs. Carrie Riley.
samuel Gibbons. Mrs Cassie Nor
ris. Mrs Mildred croft. A Jotcr.
Robert + Johnson. Mrs. Fmmela
Cahule. Mr. and Mrs Walter
llendrick. Mrs. Wilhcmina
rrown Mrs Reaulah Carter.
Mrs Ardcln Heath Mrs Helen
Rutherford. Mrs Lois Ia,liff. Mrs
' Critterdon. Hudson Willis. l. A.
Smith, Oils r. Collier Morris
Hood Carlton Gaines. Rev Rob
ert ri''man Rev ]. A. charles
ton. Rev. J 4. McClain. Rev. Will
liam II Peck. Rev. J. n. Howell.
Mrs Beaulah Whthy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05
Slim Jones Will Never Die
CONTINUED from page ~

and challenge that gave them the
spirit to win for Mt Olive A.C.
Many musicians and entertain
crs remember the days when Slim
f'rst opened the Chocolate Bar In
1896. This famed black and tan
club helped TO prt the Motor City
on the mn as an amusement
center. The Club Congo. one OF
the most talked about mite spots
IN the valley" was brought in
10 being by slim. who gave De-
troit mite club patrons the big
gest names IN show business for
their enjoyment and entertain
mert.
The bows in the armed forces
az both Camp Custer and Sell
fridge field the inmates OF Elolse
hospital. all paw tribute To Slim
for taking his shows 10 them In
en- effort 70 give them cheer and
announcement.
The War Bond committee and
the members of the local Naval
recruiting staff are all grateful
for his grand shows staged In
Cadillac square all summer long.
This little contribution helped TO
pack tho square with bond buy
ers and Navy cnlistees.
Jones also believed IN adver-
Using ard was a generous patron
OF the Negro press.
In addition 10 these achieve
ments there were countless hun
dreds that have received favors
and help from the smiling Slim
Jones.
Surviving the deceased are two
sisters. Mrs I.cssie Mitchell Of
Salisbury. &c. and Mrs Bar
hara Jones. OF Cleveland. NC;
four brothers. Allen Jones. Addi-
son Jones and Smith Jones OF
PHILADELPHIA. Penna. and oliver
Jcrcs or Bonneville. Ind. and son
BENJAMIN Franklin Jones. Jr.. Of
Detroit
Tho pallhearers were. Stutz
Anderson Kirk Lewis Chester
Ecntic. and Warren TaRuc
He was nlaced besides tho re-
mains 90 bis vito n Detroit Me-
mortal Park cemetery. Mrs Daisy
Jones diod Ian %. 1912.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05
Fight Over Gas
CONTINUED from page ~

II. Il was learned that the deceased
Rowsey. Ray Parker and another
man whose name is not known.
met two women al s pm The
party OF five persons drove 10
the west side where one men,
her OF the group purchased a
bottle OF whIskey and ginger ale.
All had several drinks. when an
argument started between Parker
End Rowsey over the deceased
paying dollar for some gaso-
line. After the women had been
taken home the argument between
the two men continued Rowsey
Is supposed 10 have chased Parker
out of the car with whiskey
hottie. He picked up rock.
Parker drove Rowsey home. hut
Rowsev refused 10 get out OF the
car Parker then drove 10 his
own home where both men cot
ont Of tho car. Parker ran up
stairs and cot his gun. He put
n in his belt and came hack
down stairs. Rowsey hit him
in tho left eye with rock ard
Parker took the gun out OF his
belt and the two men began TO
struggle IN tho field. During the
struggle the gun went off killing
Rowsey
Parker was treated at the Re
cciving hospital for contusions OF
the left eve.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05
Bias Stopped
Continued from page Il

the War Manpower Commlss,o,
The opinion OF the sovs-,
nent in this matter" stated CIV,
rent. now makes II evident ,bs,
your company will he cited IL
governmental authorities urlss,
some effort Is made in the A..
rection OF employing Negroes I,
manner acceptable 10 the Fair
Employment Practice Committee
While the sparring match for
position continued between the
company and the NAACP. two
more cases against the Telephons
company were reported from Pom.
tiac.
Anna Mae Jones. 100 Baylev
street. Pontiac and Elizabeth
Ross. $50 Dilmar. reported that
their applications for switch room
helpers were turned down because
Of race. The girls had answered
ads in the local papers and ap-
FLIED along with several white
girls. The white girls were hired.
The NAACP announced that me
affidavits were being filed with
the FEPC for use In Tho hear
ing scheduled for Detroit IL Feb
ruarv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05
Postal Exams
CONTINUED from page y

I'VE understand that at pres
ent all employees in the Motor
Vehicle Service with certain
seniority and good service roc
ords are being allowed the priv
ilege OF competing for this vacan-
cs with tho understanding that
the one attaining the highest rat
ing will he awarded the position.
we wish 70 express 10 you
our appreciation for the Won
derful spirit OF fair play that Is
being shown IN this case for We
understand that this Is the first
time in the history OF tho post
cfico motor vehicle service that
Negro has been given the on
portunitv OF competing with
whites for any position and sub
sequently being rated on ability
alone
I'VE believe that this IS show
inr tho true spirit ~ America
ard indicates YOUR willingness 10
fulfll the ideals OF democracy"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05
NEW SHOW
AT HENRY'S

kid Williams. De,roit's pop
ular producer. this week brings a
rev show TO Hcnrys swing club,
al Orleans ard Madison avenues.
This weeks hill contains a star
studded review featuring Rhythm
brown. that "hombshell on
skates: Hattie Cook, with her
golden voice. Boa Nightingale
Brown. vivacious and charming
LADY,: tho Six "ienryeties%those
six beautiful dancing damsels.
and others
Headlininr the show q, Hcnry's
and furnishing the musical back.
cround with credit. IS Joe Helm
ard his great orchestra The show
j. PLAYING 10 capacity audiences
every night there are two floor
shows nich'lv and matinee cock
tail hour every Thursday and
sunday from 10 $ = n.
FOR reservations telephone CHI
ford o-4l. and Cadillac Sloi.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05
Funeral Rites Held
For Mrs. E. Sweeney

Funeral rites for he late Mrs
Eliza VI. Sweeney were held from
the Fritz Funeral home on Mon
day afternoon. Nov IS. Mrs.
Sweeney passed away ut the homs
Of her daughter. Mrs Bertha
Scott. ala Thirteenth street, 10
this city. Nov. 2l
Mrs. Sweeney was born 10
Lafayette. Ind. and came 10 De.
iroit in 1907. She was married
10 John Sweeney in 1875 and was
the mother Of three chlldrer
Surviving the deceased arc her
daughter. Mrs Bertha Scott,
three grandchildren ard two great
grandchildren.
! At the age OF twelve, Mrs.
Sweeney moved TO Indianapolis
Ind. and made her homo WIN
her uncle and aunt. Mr. and MIS-.
Sidney Hunton. Mr. Hun'on was
the first Negro legislator IN In
diana.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05
SETS HIGH
MARK in TIN
CAN DRIVE

Detroit housewives. on Satur-
day. Nov. 81, placed 722 tons OF
prepared tin cans at the curb.
These were collected by the De-
nartment OF Public Works. and at
once sent TO the defining plant
Results are what count, This was
a grand success for all house
wives. as II sets a new record for
Detroit. as we'll as record for
all OF the United States.
During the weeks previous 10
The drive. the Tin Can Salvage
message. through the courtesy Of
ihe Edward A. Baker Advertising
company. was brought to the
readers Of the Tribune each week
1s we'll rs n message on tin cans
every evening over the Inter
Racial Goodwill Program. on
WJIB The results OF this appeal
we're shown in the last pickup of
tin cans. when the patriotic
housewives OF tho area bounded
h. the Detroit River on the south.
Warren avenue on the north.
Woodward on tho west. and Grand
boulevard on the east. showed
total increase over the former col
lection, OF II tons Of properly
prepared tin cans.
The Detroit Housewives league
also assisted in circulating 10 the
homes. folders explaining the
proper wav TO prepare tin cans,
This also helped In the total num-
bcr of cans collected.
In the collection Of Oct. 10.
% tons were collected from this
area. and in the Nov. 81 collec-
ton. 81 tons were collected-an
increase OF 80 per cent.
The area between the Detroit
River and Mack avenue. and
Woodward and Dequindrc. showed
tho largest gain by contributing
5ia more tons than in the Oc-
icber 10 collection. II the house
wives OF this area continue their
fine cooperation, they will not
only increase tho total number OF
tons Of tin cans. but they will
be taking very important part
In this great war emergency in
helping produce tin metal which
is so vitality needed for the boys
who are in service.
The Tin Can Salvage commit
toe congratulates the housewives
on their present showing. and
asks that they continue saving
heir own tin cans. and ask their
rcighbors to do the same. and
have them ready for the next
collection.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05
Nabs Man
CONTINUED from p.s. n


the front porch ana
a. him as he turned 'v y, fired
Sulp died MONDAY a, 70 leave.
s Wayae lDIagnostic hosp,,ip,' Pm 1, IN
street. culp was &c 'r wal Eliot
ley. at 1852 Cres'
Two scout car patro,u,
6 6.an.on and Ray Stevens s', q Bruce lc
DAWSON precinct. wen, mo OF The
'front.' OF the house. As p. 70 Tie
stanton approached the '0,nan
steps and started TO on., ro't
!, Brown fired one sb pvH 'hs
MS shot gun. The pa,ro I.o' IRON
s 81 .s 0 oy the bullet. He , ,a,, Wa
ca me hfre which apparen ,,.ui n.
nor take effect. At iha, III, I'D
,rolman Alvin Adornso"n" 'e a.
FRANK kuszewski went 10 n. ant
OF The house and entered 'as oack
ooor. They placed Brown na s'ar
arrest. His gun was tate, under
him and his knife ana a,.. from
We're turned. over to The ho 'U'al,s
oerec'ives to be held for ey,S s.'ae
Brown was taken 10 tba s'1 %
ceiving hospital hy nollce "s he
examination revealed that hs , w..
suffering from deem "as
OF the left wrist and s,'.s.
skull fracture. 1t Is not t ,Dsa.
how he was injured A"O"a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05
Thunder
CONTINUED from page a.

Green. With II she wears a smsiI
purple hat and a blouse OF pay
blue with pleated ruflles aOMu
the front and at the wrists ~"
gel Lambert has an elegant pla'A
velvet blouse which Is emnIV'u,,
cred with a large leaf moth OF
bright pink and blue sequlhs'
Miss Lenore White Of Onsl,s 's.
ton. W. Va, has been me nvr .u
guest OF her sister. Miss Ann WI
liams. GIT Kenilworih. pafns
her stay here she was sav~a
the night spots nv Miss Ni ..,.S
and her fiance. Howard lbupp,v -a
Daniels. drummer with ho"''u
Bunts band. u.v,,a
Mrs. F. f. Dawson Of WeMo ..s
avenue was called to ChaIlo''s;;
NC. last Friday on account
the death OF her half-sister -.
Mrs. Eva Mae johnson Of u.
Essex Manor, 4S2i Brush 49,,
spending the holidays WIN ~. ~,
IN sband, Sergt. John u JonH n',,'
who is stationed at camp '
Ter. NC. ara
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson s,r,
both very prominent in social ,s. ~"
Giles in this city. Mrs 'o'" ,ew
is expected to return In
weeks. =, ,he
Elizabeth Bright. niece OF ~. =,
Ira whitbys. Delta soror :,
teacher: Mel Whitby. reie e,.,,.rt
the football game; and s's IA
Pickett were holiday vlsi,O''
Detroit from Louisville. ny
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05
Jackson
Bv HARVEY SMITH

Mrs. Carrie James Of New Or
leans. La. is cr1oying her visit
with her cousin Mrs. Delphlne
Smith and her family OF 3o7 +
Franklin Mrs James plans 20
spend some time IN Chicago be-
fore returning home
Mr. Floyd tpthegrcve 81 lcof
Deyo street = a, home. He had
been confined 70 Marine hospital
in Detroit during previous .ll-
ness
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05
(ContInued from MAGE N


Only In that way will we make
real progress for our people. and
arrive eventually at that happy
time when We don't have TO wor-
~ about the protection OF our
rights and opportunities.
Il want 10 conclude this pro-
gram by paying tribute 10 the
splendid contributor made by the
labor movement. and especially
the Clio. TO the cause Of the Ne
gro. I am convinced that the flu
ture Of the Negro r. tied up with
the future Of labor. We must
continue 10 extend our coopera-
ton with the labor movement.
The future Of the NAACP lies
with the masses
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05
COLLECTION At GAME

Thirty young ladies will assist
the NAACP take collection az
the West Virginia Wilherforce foot
ball game THANKSGIVING Day. MIS-.
Ruth Ellis. NAACP Entertainment
Chairman announced. The collec-
tion will 60 toward aiding tho To-
cal organization in It's fight for
demccracy end justice at home