davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-09
The FQcts In Our News
By HORACE A. WHITE


nomic equality will guarantee that
the war efforts will be sabotaged
just by that much. These subversive
forces are very clever. They are
seeking TO make the Negro give
the white man cause for resisting
the Negroes effort to make his con-
tribution.
This is the first time, in the city
OF Detroit, that this technique has
been used, namely. to have Negroes
be the instigators of trouble. The
Negro people are frustrated and
easily fall for this vicious technique.
Many white people are already full
of unwarranted prejudices toward
the Negro Therefore. with what
seems to be the least provocation.
they Immediately begin to resist
the Negroes efforts for a greater
share of the fruits Of democracy.
We saw this happen in the So
journer Truth episode on February
%. There are white elements among
the Negro people that were en-
couraging them to forego sane
action for riotous action which L.
uncontrolled action.
There is a lot OF criticism about
the boys with the wide hats and the
small legged trousers. In the first
place, these youngsters dress this
way, not because it represents a
tendency on their part but rather
because It represents Illustration
and feeling of being oppressed.
For them this queer dress is a way
Of establishing for themselves an
ego. II gets attention, it makes them
feel that they are important at least
with themselves and with their
gang. This brings US to the problem
Of recreation.
1t is damnable on the part Of the
Detroit community that there Is no
mass recreation program for Negro
youth. 1t is unforgivable that the
people in charge OF this phase OF our
program are so shortsighted. They
know that a well planned mass
recreation program cuts down the
cost of crime and delinquency They
know that it provides an avenue
OF escape for pent-up energy. Why
don't they plan, therefore, a mass
recreation program? 1t seems that
the great churches in our COM
munity would become aware of
their responsibility to seven percent
OF our population who are now de-
MED some OF the very elemental
things that go to make up a half
way decent existence.
The riots in Harlem and the sub
sequent investigation Of those riots
serve to point out TO US our course
in Detroit. But we are missing it.
We are looking at It as a Negro
problem and in the minds Of some,
therefore. unsolvable. It Is not a
Negro problem and It is not I'm.
solvable. 1t is problem Of the
community and il must be solved.
A little wise community planning,
looking to the end of a well inte-
grated community participated in
by all of the people will do the Job.
The riots on Saturday night and
Sunday morning are symptomatic Of
what we may expect il we are not
more sensible in dealing with these
social problems. We have enough
knowledge and we have the facili.
ties. They only need to be inte-
grated and expanded to serve more
Of the people.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-09
Labor Body Heard
Prominent Speaker

The N.A.AC.P. Labor COMMITTEES
had as guest speaker Atty. Lorins
B. Moore, Federal Office OF Civili-
an Defense, Chicago. Sunday, May
3, at the Y.MC.A. His theme, Free
dom" was listened to attentively
by all the members present.
Mr.. Charles Archie, instructor of
the training class for women, held
at the Lucy Thurman Y.W.C.A. ev-
cry evening from 7 to 8 o'clock,
was present and he clearly ex-
planned his plans 70 induct women
from his class into defense. His
pupils have made wonderful prog
ress and now about one hundred
are ready and qualified to register
for precision work in the plants
now doing war work.
Mr.. Morris Hood was elected to
represent the labor committee of
the N,A.A.C.P. on the Metropolitan
Detroit council on Fair Employ
ment practice.
After the appointment Of several
more captains 10 lead teams for
the coming NA.Ac.P. Membership
drive, the interesting weekly meet
ing was adjourned until Sunday,
May 10, at 5 pm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-09
NORTHWEST DETROIT

rotary; Charlie Mae Jones. treas
arcr; Eva Thompson and Qeeenie
Baker This club mee.s every
Thursday. Tweed Beard and his
Little Tweedies will furnish music
Tor thus occasion.
NOTICE
All civic organizations and
enurches-e4r dirt roads are very
dusty. Why not contact the proper
sources spd get them oiled? On
Detroit side, the city will oil them
OPEN HOUSE
Mr. and Mr.. George Dade Of 2ol55
Cherrylawn, last Sunday. threw
.heir doors open for the inspection
Of their spaciou home. More than
500 went through the reviewing
line
RETURNED
Nj and Mrs. William Hall and
Mrs, Elan, after spending a month
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-09

-ect as allowed and viewed the scene
Of their moving in with intense sat-
isfaction 1--WE imagine we felt some
what as the cat did after eating the
goldfsh) 1t Sojourner Truth were
alive today in the flesh cher spirit
still lives, she would have rejoiced
in such a crusade. 1t is a concrete
example OF what united efforts can
accomplish.
So we say bravol bravol 10 Rev.
erend Hill, Louis Martin (my boss)
and all the executive staff and mem
bers at large of the Citizens COM
mittee. ~
A Busy Lady:
Along with being supervisor OF
the Beaubien Visiting Nurse asso-
citation. Mrs. Ann Bowman is gen.
eral chairman of the May Fashion
show and dance to be given by the
Young Women's Peerless Art club
at the Lucy Thurman YWC,A.,
Wednesday. May 20, at $50 pm, The
affair is sponsored for the benefit
OF the Detroit Association OF Clubs
building. Some of the best dressed
women in Detroit will participate.
Junior New Idea Social
And Civic Club No. 2:
Mrs. Bessie Zanpty Of Norwood,
supervisor OF the Junior New Idea
Social and Civic club, was their
hostess at the meeting May /. A
dance is planned in the near future
The May Hop given at the Wom-
ems club Friday evening was a tre-
mendous success Margaret Grit
fin. Eliza Smith. Vivian Hawkins
and Francis Crawford were respon-
sible for the enjoyable evening.
officers are Doris Smith, president;
Juanita Green, secretary; Constance
Byrd, vice president; Erma Dean
Adams, assistant secretary: Rosa
Battle, treasurer, and Alma Arm
strong, reporter.
Our Congratulations:
To Willie MCGOWAN. son Of the
William McGowans Of Gallagher,
who won an NYA scholarship and is
studying at Wilberforce university.
We understand Willie is msjoring IN
radio mechanics. He is a fine young
man and we wish him all the sue
cess in this new venture.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-09
RIOTS ON HASTINGS
AND GRATIOT

It is very easy for people to ge:
the wrong impression about the
riots that -took-piaee Saturday
night and Sunday morning. The
riots themselves were vicious things
for our community, to say the least
In order for us TO properly map
a program to eradicate the riotous
tendencies on the part of some
of our people in Detroit we mus.
first understand the motivations.
For the writer these motivations
are clearly seen. In the first place.
we are in struggle for the sur
vival Of democracy. II there is any
one group Of people who have been
denied democracy on a large scale
1t is the masses of Negro people
Negroes have been turned away
from defense plants simply because
they happen to be Negroes. These
same men have been looking for
ward TO joining the armed forces
Does it take some extra insight into
human nature to see that this refusal
Of the opportunity to work because
of color and at the same time asking
him to shed his blood for the preser-
walton OF that system, creates con-
fusion and bitterness in the minds
Of Negro people? OF course not,
Negro young people feel rather
hopeless They are frustrated. The
society in which they live illustrates
them. It seems to offer them little
hope. The people responsible for
doing something about this are the
captains and the rulers OF our COM
munity. This takes in all OF the
responsible elements in our COM
munity.
On the other hand, there are GER
tain agents at work in this country
TO stir up race hatred among our
people. They are doing this among
both Negro and white people. l
would not be surprised at all II,
upon deeper investigation, that
someone not Of the Negro COM
munity created the disturbance on
Hastings and Gratiot which resulted
in vicious riot. These subversive
individuals and forces in our COM
munity know that il they can stir
the Negro people to rioting and
therefore becoming destructive, i!
will be an easy task for them to say
to the white people that they must
resist any extension Of democratic
rights to the Negro people. The
resistance Of the whites TO the Ne
groes' efforts to achieve some eco
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-09
POet'SCOrner

THAT SPRING is HERE
Oh, to be with you
Now that spring is here
Recapturing happiness we knew
In a spring of yesteryear.
Oh. to be with you my dear
Hearing a merry note
From a robins happy throat
As in the yesteryear.
Just to be with you
Finding a wild violet
In a wooded rendezvous
Beside a singing brooklet.
Just to be with you. my dear
Declaring a love so true
Born Of joys we knew
In a spring OF yesteryear.
L. Chism
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-09

in Hot Springs, Ark, returned home
last Wednesday night.
Mrs. Glodene Spurlock OF Ithaca
avenue is home from Florida for a
two weeks visit with her family.
RECOVERING
Utah Bowden, who was accident
ally shot in the right chest and
lung, is recovering in the Pontiac
General hospital,
FIGHT
More hght 70 Senator Charles
Digs and his committee in trying
to get our colored girls and women
into Ford Bomber plant TO work on
USA defense work. We sacrifice
TO give our girls an education 70
compete with any others in the line
OF defense work and not 10 work IN
Mushrooms and toiletr
YOUTHS
Last Sunday. the youth gave their
annual cabaret party at Uncle Toms
Plantation which was well attend
ed Music was furnished by Pinky
and his band.
-
Rev. W. E. Walker OF Oak Grove
A.ME church is sick in the Uni
versity hospital in Ann Arbor.
Members are asked TO visit him.
MOTHERS DAY PROGRAM &.
Mrs Mary E. Morris OF St. Au-
justine church will have complete
charge Of the Mothers and Daugh-
iers' program which will be given
Sunday at II am. at St. Augustine
church. The public is invited TO
attend.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-09
CLUB NEWS

The Las Amigos Bridge club o!
Erdhurst center w.ll sponsor
csbsre. party q, The 666 club FRI
DAY. May % Mrs Helen Morgan
1923 Eight Nile road is ticket cha.r-
man Other members are N sdamcs
Georgia Washington, president; Ger.
&c Johnson, secrc'ary. Ethel John
son Johnny Mac Cunningham Hat
tie Stone, Ruth Stone, Ruby Bran..
ley. Pearl Grey, Geraldine Jackson.
Blanche Moon, Marion Green,
Odessa Hawkins, Enestine and
JusnIts,
SOCIALITES
The Socislites dancing style show
will be given Monday May II a.
Uncle Toms Plantation Coniac;
Mr. Chsrlie Mae Brock Jones Tor
entry INTO this style dancing show
The committee in charge: Lucille
FELTON,, president; Sarah Rivers, sec
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-09
TODAY"

TODAY"
And IL tomorrow shall be sad
Or never come at all, I've had
At least todayl
This little strip of light
Twixt night and night
Let me keep bright Today
X x X
A Soldier Writes:
We had a most interesting letter
from Nesbitt Patton. former North
ender and militant president Of the
North Detroit Youth Council OF .he
NAAC.P, Nesbitt is stationed at
Fort Mcclellan, Ala. He enjoys
reading the Chronicle Tiny column
he was kind enough to say, plays
the piccolo in the regimental band
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-09
WESTSIDE DETROIT
TAKE YOUR STAND FIRMLY
By BETTE ELLINGTON


The subject on which our column
read last week seemed interesting,
from the many expressions Of APP
probation over the telephone and
from personal contact including
many young people, who said,
Keep It up we need more inspira-
ton, and courage in these times Of
chaos"
Thank you kindly dear friends.
You have decided, then a major
point has been reached, and mil
lions OF liberal minded people stand
behind you throughout America.
You should havealife more abun-
dainty, and enjoy rather than be
bored, yet never attempt to appease.
Work, and fight with courage, and
inspiration for freedom for all peo-
Pile. You are then working by prin-
ciple, that element, that constituent
part OF the original faculty of the
mind, from which all right rules of
conduct and uprightness come Of
men without variation. "All flesh
is not the same but there is one
kind OF flesh of men, another flesh
OF beasts another of fishes and an
other OF birds" (Cor, l:l5-39 Thus
men should labor together. It has
recently been decided that there Is
no difference in the blood Of men.
Then men should submit themselves
to the truth, and become willing to
work and fight together, that lib
erty shall not perish from the
earth" Take your stand firmly
for democracy entirely, and much
OF the misunderstanding will event
ually be eliminated.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-09
CONANT GARDENS
MRS. LEILA HENDRICKS

~s~>~s~~~s~>s~~~~.>~~~~ ~->>>-~>~~~~~~~s
and has been promoted to the rank
OF corporal which we think is
simply grand. He also mentioned
three other former Detroiters in the
28-piece band Donald A. Lee,
drum major and also promoted 70
corporal rating and William Nc
Call, who received the rating OF
sergeant. Nesbitt sends regards 10
the Northern District council and
his young friends. Write him. His
address is: Corp. Nesbitt B. Patton,
LIST Regiment Band BLR.TC, Fort
Mcclellan, Ala.
Misses Lollie and Phyllis Grant
Pass Suddenly after Brief Illness:
CoHant Gardens and all Detroit
are mourning the sudden passing
Friday Of Misses Lollie and Phyllis
Grant, within eight hours OF each
other of possible ptomaine poison
ing They-were daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Mack Grant, a family Of
musical renown. For years they had
an orchestra composed of members
OF the family and were loved and
respected because OF inherently
high ideals and lovable personal
tiles.
Lollie, the older girl, an excellent
pianist, was employed by the De-
partment OF Recreation while Phy,-
lis was star pupil at Wayne uni
versity We who knew and loved
both girls extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the griefstricken
family.
Ninnotchka Debs Serve Tea:
A spacious tea room, 1907 Nor
wood, overlooking Conant Gardens,
was the scene of a charming and
hospitable event Sunday afternoon
during the hours 5 to 7 pm.
The Ninnotchka Debs - Vera
Kemp, Ruby Love, Justine Shaw,
Edith Hall, Geneva Bonds. Artha
Lee Bellamy and Willie Mae Wood
ruff, were quite busy pouring tea
T ,L nm p;omson IohDato
Loo Stohau c1ady. ca Ia,o
pradtorJ 49, - c,p,,oI
No. EdT.rd Wiiii.ros Ioa
Nance, William MCGOWAN, Kenneth
- Uh;,a ua~,o,, T,,r- In.ho
,Iauod - ..ioS.;au1 nnd wa
-, I.Lur q. ~.
a 80 - ~ oooo. -, "
s''e'' y. '''e Ose' ''on'
Acme Nine briose oiuo'
Inc Acme NINE Bridge cluo mel
" euneSuay evening win Mrs, VIII
nam Lyons Laughter ana ehatter
Puhctuateo lne orlage game. An
members were present ana MIS-
Neorse Mslne"s was guest
Inc SO oilereht prizes were De
- - - 49,, 80 eIIaI nj,
-. -, o''s' w. .;s. - W.. r.
s.,. % uii. - -. -
,Io VIZ. A,d;nn Mn. o,o,i ~
- A., ' anI riie. ,,o N W. a..
$3.50 ~ - ~, 80 -o.uo. 49,,
90. - 49,,
N,o,5nuo. pod5;at, ty,r,,ov g.;
~ -. pan.sn ~ A.
80 E,Lo- III, =. ~ - 49,,
~ Va ~. y, VIZ ~
~. w 49,.
-, g.. -,
~ - 80 tJa-,',aA' '' Oh. az ~. g
- a. - - n|3- - - IT,.
o"' 49, 49, ~ ~ sa,,rh,o."; NJ
$500 p1, - IN, IL, ss Ia - - D.
-ia' 49, 49, o WI go :, IL ~
~" 80 ,,s 20,
~ i','I ,,.'i - ,'.',, a.. 49,
aiS ,. 10 $50, -. 80 rs. 80 -
o.u iiI ,-i WI W. iiouSto e. eAas' aIS
I'm JAIN ~, ~ way u o. -Touis anu
SiI'edso' i"ey eNPee' W NC away
lOi d iiioii'n'
Daniel u. william Health Guild;
Inc Daniel II. William Health
Guild District No. held its month
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-09

THIS OLD TOWN is jumpin'
Bud. jumpin' higher than a ksnga-
roo at hunting time, With the SIT
housing victory under their belts
the leaders are girding their loins
for a showdown in other fracsses
that have been in the brew for 10.
these many months, Next battle
line along the labor front will be
drawn on tat Ford's where results
in hiring eolored women are not OF
all satisfactory. Willis Wards track
experience may come in handy, for
the boys. headed by Charlie Digs
and a flock OF the generals fresh
from the SIT wars have decided
that Brother Ward has got to go,
or send his ideas. The leaGers are
hipped to the live that the more
Negro women that are kept out of
good paying factory jobs, the more
will be left for kitchen duties for
a few shekels a week, and the cost
OF living these days is too, too high
for our women to waste their time
in the culinary division when there
is more money to be made in
keepin EN- hyin'. War has been
declared on any Negro who would
sell his people short, so or advice
to Uncle Tom" is: Watch your
step brother, you amt seen nothin'
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-09
5242 vinewood Avenue
VISITING IN SOUTH

I
Mrs. Myrtle Goldsby williams OF
1911 lronwood, left the city Thurs
day OF last week for Atlanta, Ga,
where she will visit her sister, Bea-
trice, who is student at Spelman
college, and will take part in the
May festival at the school.
Mrs. Williams went on the trip
through the country with Mrs.
Charles Hill and son. Charles, Jr.
RUN ABOUTS FIRST
ANNIVERSARY PARTY
More than fifty guests enjoyed
gay evening when the Runabouts
gave their first anniversary at the
home of Mrs Eula Gavin on last
Saturday night. D Summers, club
reporter, wants all OF the clubs
friends to know Of the appreciation
of their presence at the party where
they danced and dined until the
wee hours OF the night.
ABATENJWA LEAGUE
The Abatenjwa league ministers
wives) enjoyed a spring musical at
the home Of Amelia Kagler with
Mrs. F. Woodson, hostess, on Tues
day. The program included instru-
mental and vocal selections.
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY
ANNUAL DANCE PARTY
The Women's/ Auxiliary OF Ford
Local, Auxiliary 1913, gave their first
annual dance party on last Satur-
day night. Mrs. Enid NJ. Bot and
the committee saw that all had a.
jolly time. Those on the committee
included the chairman Mesdamas-
Baker, Capata, Thresa Boboilo. Ber-
tina Clough, Rose Bllups and others
Dancing TO the strains OF orchestra
and refreshments all made the
guests enjoy the evening. Anita
Gallo is president of the auxiliary
BETHEL CHURCH
SUNDAY AFTERNOON TEA
Liveliness and inspiration pre-
vailed at Bethel church Sunday aft
ernoon when District No. / gave its
annual tea. The hostess in long
flowing attire saw that all guests
were seated and served after the
program. Mrs. Clara Walker was
pianist who entertained with piano
selections before the program, and
during intermission, Among the
program selections were Miss Eliza
beth Morgan. solo; c. L. Frazier
Mona Reddick, and Arthur Walker.
The hostesses included Mesdamas
Mittie Mckenzie, Rosa Thomas
Josephine Touchstone, Mollie Will
kerson, Callie Gillian and Laura C.
Brown. Seen among the guests were
Mrs. Rebecca Smith, Miss Harriet
F. Barrier, R. L. Young, Mrs. Mary
VIM and sons, Ernest and Robert
Claude Lee Wilkerson, Miss Emo
gene Ison, Miss Louise Upshaw.
Miss Emma c. Overton, Miss Pa
tience Buckner, Mrs. Jackson and
others. Mrs. James Murphy and
Mrs. Ruth Harris poured the tea
Mrs Louise Terry was mistress OF
ceremony.
MRS. CARRIE MILLS HOSTESS
REDNAGIHCNS CLUB
Mrs. Carrie Mills of 29i Westmin-
ster entertained the club in her
beautiful home last week. Those
present TO enjoy the gay afternoon
included Mesdsmes Nancy Highate.
Phlistine Mckinney, Eva Banks
Evelyn Clark, Ruth Kendall, Rose
Wallace and lrine Woods who with
Mrs. Mckinney walked away with
the orizes for bridge playing.
IN CALIFORNIA
Mrs. Inez Wingheld member Of
the club is in Los Angeles. Calf,
where she will visit until some
time in June. Members are glad
cha ie kaytrG . g,a ttv.1 ard 80
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-09

4 X X
THE "ALL AMERICAN So
GETTY" tDean Brothers, Henry Lu-
cas- ct all which was raked over
the Goals a few weeks ago at its
own mass meeting, has finally sue
ceeded in doing just whit this col
umn predicted it would do-pull the
prize boner OF the year. The story
is this; Among several Negroes ar
rested during the Feb. % riot was
Lawrence Martin mo relation to
our boss) who. after being booked
by local gendarmes was later held
on a Federal charge. Legal staff
Of the Citizens committee which
was responsible for the freedom Of
about 90 other defendants was
handling the Martin case until the
form alton OF the so-called "All
American Society" The society"
anxious to make a name for itself
as well as to smear the SIT. Citi-
zens' committee Leadership. took
over the Martin case. We don't
know how Martin was taken in
when he knew by example that the
committee had the best lawyers and
his chances with them in lis cor
ner were a little better than good.
To make a short story shorter,
the legal eagle OF the society" had
Martin enter a plea of guilty and
now Martin faces a sentence Of from
S TO 10 ears and Bud, that amt
no short stretch What the strategy
was in this move-we have been
unable TO learn. It could be that
the society's" legal eagle believes
in pleading guilty and throwing
yoursel on the ignorance Of the
court.
THE TRAGEDY OF the Sojourner
Truth Housing fight is seen in the
recent deaths OF Lollie and Phyllis
Grant, daughters of Mrs. Mack
Grant. In the army Of women allied
with the Citizens committee Mrs.
Grant has been one OF the hardest
workers, Drawing the picket line on
last winters coolest days. Like
thousands OF other women, she be-
lieves that the SIT. controversy
will settle a number Of racial ques-
tons
But the grim reaper has robbed
Mrs Grant OF the pleasure Of the
greatest reward for her efforts-the
reward OF hearing her daughters
say: Were proud Of you. mother,
for your part in the great battle
for human rights" 1t is impossible |
to estimate Mrs. Grants sorrow, and
the Citizens committee can only |
look helplessly on. unable to aid |
one Of its members who has given |
her time, energy and money in the |
fight.
Some OF US Just HAD to cruise
around in the neighborhood Of the |
project, and the white folk Just |
HAD to toss a brick or two through |
car windows. It's a cinch that as
free people we should be able 10
drive any place we want TO, but lis
ten Bud. for the sake OF those who |
live in the project try to keep away |
feF-s- few weeks Any ether time
you'd been driving out on Belle Isle,
but just because you've been
warned to keep away from the
touchy neighborhood, you had 10
go out and get yourself into some
trouble that you may hnd yourself
having a little trouble getting out
Of
X X 4
TOWN TALK: Mrs. R. Louise
Business school head Grooms
comes on in this issue OF Postal
Alliance" with an article on train
ing our girls. Its a honey.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-09
MADONNA STUDY CLUB TO
PRESENT CECIL REEVES

Cecil Reeves. tenor, will be pre-
scented in recital at the Detroit In
stitute of Arts on Friday evening.
May %. Miss Margaret Matthews
will be accompanist. Mr.. Reeves.
an outstanding artist, came to De-
troit direct from Fisk Jubilee Sing
ers, where he served six years, also
with the Ford Dixie Eight Although
very busy he has found time 10
continue his study OF music, and
will receive his masters degree in
music from the Detroit Conserva-
tory OF Music during the month Of
June.
Other activities OF the Madonna
Study club include the recent meet
ing at the home OF Mrs. Bessie Sell
man which proved interesting and
enlightenins Mrs. E. NJ. Csbuie
conducted the program. The high
lights wee the discussion OF Japan.
Mrs Marie Hart, the new president,
is receiving full cooperation Of all
members in planning the recital.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-09

TOWN TALK: Mrs. R. Louise
Business school head Grooms
comes on in this issue Of Postal
Alliance" with an article on train
ing our girls. Its honey. q.
Tnelma (real estate Stenog) Cald-