davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-02-05
CHESWOLD
Items OF Personal anG Social In.

Items OF Personal anG Social In
est Gleanca Ahnnt Neighbcr hood
Cheswold, Feb. 1.-The Woman's
Society of Christian Service met
Monday night, February 2, at 7.3O,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Learned.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Ches-
wold Fire Company met in the
Firemen's Hall on Friday evening.
with the president Mrs. w. E. Bar
Gus, presiding. Committees were
appointed to serve for the monthly
card party held on Wednesday ev-
ening, February 4th. The auxil-
larry also voted to donate SIS to the
Red Cross fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Cirrijoine
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Cath
crime Tyndall, of Dover.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Barcus, &C
companied by Mrs. Byron Creadick
and Mrs. Abram Vaughn, spent
Friday in Philadelphia.
Mrs Marion Massey, Mrs. Frank
lin Luff, of Cheswold, and Mrs. E.
"A. Helms, from San Francisco, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Rem
ley recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Vaughn
and family, of Baltimore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Pitman, Of Philadel-
phia, were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Vaughn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Anderson,
of Philadelphia, were Saturday
guests of Mrs. Lizzie Anderson.
They also called on other friends
and relatives in town.
The fourth quarterly conference
n C11eswold, Asbury and Little
Greek Methodist Churches Will be
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-02-05
KENYON NEWS
NOTES OF WEEK
Personal Mention and Social
Items and Other Parties
Reported About Town
COMMUNITY INTEREST

Kenton, Feb. 5-Miss Elizabeth
Attix of Riverside, N. j., spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs
Helen G. Attix.
Mrs. G.. P. Middleton of Philadel-
phia, Pa, visited Mrs. Sarah Walk
er and Mr.. S. G. Walker on last
Friday. Sarah Walker returned
with her for the weekend.
Mr.. H. w. Hilyard of Williamson
N. Y, spent the weekend with his
family.
Miss Agnes Faulkner has beer
visiting her cousin, Betty Weller
near Sudlersville.
Miss Anna w. Davis of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Dav.
is.
Miss Ethel Carey of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her sis.
ter, Miss Eva Carey.
Mrs. Paul George of Dover, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Bur.
rows.
Mr.. Lynwood Stafford and fam.
lily, of Betterton, Nd, and Mr. Char
les Wallace and family of neal
Newark, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. James Bishop.
Mrs. Addie G. Arthurs, Mr.. ane
Mrs. J. D. Crossley and daughter
Carolyn, spent Sunday with Mr.. G
w. Guthrie and family at Ridge
ly, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Y. Williams o.
Dover, spent Tuesday with Mrs
Addie G. 'Arthurs and family.
Miss Adeline Hilyard, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Hilyard, left
on last Saturday for Delaware Hos
pital in Wilmington to go in train
ing for a nurse. We all wish hel
the best of luck.
The Philathea and Baraca Glass.
es will meet in basement of the
Church on Thursday evening, Feb.
ruary 18th.
The Misses Helen and Ruth Con-
ner of Wilmington. spent the week
end with their parents, Rev. and
Mrs. r. G. Conner.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-02-05
COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS

| COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS
Newarkers complain of an organ
lied band of thieves.
Weekly tariff debates are con-
Quoted in Lewes' Public Schools.
A coaling station for tugboats
and steamers has been established
at New Castle.
Dover will hereafter admit no
children to the public schools who
have not been vaccinated.
Georgetown is laying pavements
in its imagination and fighting fires
with newspaper resolutions.
The high west wind of last week
caused low tides in the bay, and
many people put off to the flats in
search of minnoes.
The friends of Richard Cole, who
hiccoughed himself to death at Mid
Idletown last week, allege that he
was poisoned and an investigation
is to be made.
The Dover Artificial Ice Com
pany has been formed and will have
a plant ready for the manufacture
of ice in few weeks. The capac-
ity of the plant will be 10 tons
daily.
housekeeping parties are the
rage in Sussex County. AS many
as twenty cords of wood are chop
ped at single party. Refresh
ments are served afterwards.
The pupils of the Dover Confer
, ence Academy will be recalled and
the school reopened on Monday,
February s. The school was re-
Gently closed on account of Ease
of scarlet fever occurring among
the pupils.
The famers of the Peninsula are
discussing means of discriminating
the English sparrow. The 'pext
Legislature will probably be asked
to pass an act giving bounty for
the heads of sparrows.
The public school building at Sea-
ford was completely destroyed by
fire on Saturday afternoon, Janu-
airy Both. The cause of the fire is
,, unknown. The loss is estimated at
$4,000, and was partially covered by
$4,000 insurance.
The pupils of Little Creek public
schools have bought a typewriter
and will print paper called the
Little Creek Review.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-02-05

til he intends to use his car. An
economy-minded motorist may save
the sum of 43 cents by refraining
from using his car this month, and
buying the March stamp at SIG.
The price is to be reduced each
month until July, when it goes up
to So for the full fiscal year.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-02-05
ENGLISH CHILD ART EXHIBIT
Opened in Dover School; Will Con-
tinue Until February 23rd

Like their elders, who in spite
of bombs and blitzgrieg carry on
business as usual, the children of
England cheerfully continue to
paint the favorite subjects of child
hood: fairy tales, games, circus and
school scenes, and daily activities, !"
said Miss Edith L. Mitchell, State
Director of Art. An exhibition of
paintings by children of England
has been arranged by the Museum
of Modern Arts Educational Pro-
ject in collaboration with the Brit
ish Library of Information. The
pictures were assembled under the
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-02-05
Butcher Shop" THE Musician"
and 1.-THE Little Mermaid"
Capture Sea Elephants

In 1926 group of U. S. Marines
was detailed to go ashore at Quad
alupe Island, off the lower Cali
fornia coast. They captured three
sea elephants for the San Diego,
Calf, zoo. Each weighed over a
thousand pounds.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-02-05
CLAYTON NEWS
AND PERSONALS
Budget of Items From Our
Railroad Town and Their
Personal Mention
CHURCHES AND SCHOOL

Trinity Episcopal Church, Clay
ton-Service on Sunday will be at
8 D. M, evening prayer and sermon
in the church.
Miss Mary Ross entertained the
MEMBERS of the Sewing Circle at
the home of Mrs. ]. t. Johnson last
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. King Trammel ar
rived home from their winter stay
in Florida Saturday evening.
Mrs. Carl Hurd entered Dover
Hospital yeterday where she VIII
spend a few days taking treat
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Leroy Waters
entertained on Saturday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Collins, Miss Elsie
Collins, from Odessa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Collins and Mr.. Lewis Col
Inns from Townsend.
The Defense Council held meet
ing at the Clayton School Wednes-
day night.
Flo Hollett, who has enlisted fol
army service, is now at Fort du-
Pont. She is a graduate of The
Delaware Hospital School of Nurs-
es.
The Sunshine Glass of st. Paul's
Methodist Church will hold meet.
ing at the home of Mrs. ]. t. John.
son Friday evening.
Mr.. c. A. Neugebauer, who has
been ill, is, we hear, very much inn
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cats have
returned home after spending
month with Mrs. Cats son, Mr.
Clarence Donovan, and family a
Marshallton.
Mrs. Reynolds Pratt is yer.
much improved and is now able t.
be around.
Mrs. Jack Ford, who has beel
visiting her daughter at Atlantic
City, has returned home very mucl
improved
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rambo enter
tanned at dinner last week, Mr.. AM
Mrs. Clarence Tatman and sons AL
ton, Kenneth, and Merritt and Mis-
Myrtle MARYLAND, from Harrington
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Lee an
daughters Edith and Dorothy, MI
and Mrs. George Rambo and so
George Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Alfre
workman from Wilmington ais
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Parker c
Clayton.
Mr.. Wood Ennis, who has bee
ill at his home is now quite in
proved and is able to be out.
Mrs. Robert Day spent last week
end with her sister, Mrs. Irwin
Tatman in Wilmington.
Miss Marion Venerable spent tn
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Josep
Parker. They also had as thei
guests Mrs. Parker's brother, Wi
liam B. MARYLAND from Fort du
Pont.
Mrs. James B. Thompson went
Seaford Monday to attend the fur
eral of Mr.. Thompson's father.
Quite a few of the Clayton pee
pie attended the Presidents Birth
day Ball at Dover last Frida
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Mills spen
Sunday at Roberts, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rambo sper
Sunday with friends in Wilmington
Mr.. Julius Spencer, Mrs. job
Spencer, and children, and Mrs. &c
win Shane, spent Sunday with M
and Mrs. Fred Sears, at Highlan
Park, Pa.
Mrs. Edwin Shane spent Tuesda
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Wallac
at Riverside, New Jersey. She ais
visited her niece, Miss Jean Wa
lace, at the hospital where she re
Gently underwent an appendix or
GRAFTON.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-02-05
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO

the evening was in relieving the
grooming table of the many variet-
les of rich and toothsome cake, ice
cream, fruit and delicious coffee,
which had been so bountifully
spread. All Joined in singing sever
al familiar hymns, and after sing
ing God Be With You Til We
Meet Again, the Rev.C. G. Adams,
invoked the blessings of Him who
lis ever present with His children,
in the sunshine of joys as we'll as
in the shadow of death.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-02-05
Army Ruled Marines

The U. S. Marine Corp was I'M
der the jurisdiction of the War De-
partment until April, 1889, when
Congress created the Navy Depart
ment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17

pie will not change their ideas OF
freedom. l hope you will continue
to be as broad as in the past. hope
you will be masters in his own
country"
Asked whether Negro troops
would be satisfied when the war Is
over and they return to the United
States. the General said:
II think the whole world is In a
new social order. In fact. many
changes are being brought about
right at home now. ! think you are
fighting against few people dom
mating the world. think there
will be a new social order. don't
believe we're going to let color
keep us from winning the war.
"All the colored troops I've talk
ed 10 have been profuse In their
praise OF the way they have been
received by British soldiers and the
British public. Many OF them were
Continued on page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
LOUIS DENIES HE QUIT RING
Claim Corporal
Is Murderer

A Fort Custer Corporal is be-
ing held by Detroit police on q
murder charge following black
Jack game Monday night.
The soldier is Corp. James
Cudger, aged q. OF Fort Custer.
Mich. Cudger was playing black
Jack with two other people In a
living room at 410S Hastings
street. According to Willie Jones,
36. 626 Garfield; Irene Turner,
90. 1898 Rivard and William Bur-
roughs. az. 4l0S Hastings. the
corporal was dealing and claimed
be won. Everyone else said that
he did not. Alfred DuncaR 80.
zoos Mack avenue. one OF the
players refused TO give up the
money. Corporal Cudger pulled a
knife and stabbed Duncan in the
heart. He died instantly.
Cudger was arrested and ad-
mitted TO the prosecutor that he
had stabbed Duncan. He is be-
Ing held at police headquarters
on charge OF investigation OF
murder.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
GENERAL SAYS SERVICE MEN
TAKE PREJUDICE OVERSEAS

NEW YORK-Frank l.. Kluck-
holm, in a wireless report to the
New York Times from London this
week quoted Brig. Gen Benjamin
O. Davis. only Negro general In
the US. Army, as saying there
had been friction between Negro
and white soldiers In the British
Isles. due partly TO resentment on
the part OF white troops against
tho way the British people enter
tain Negro troops. General Davis
stated. however. that the friction IA
not serious or Of nature that
cannot be handled by Army officers.
According TO the report. Gen
eral Davis discussed the Negro
white problem with considerable
frankness. at a press conference at
headquarters. following upon an
inspection trip Of several weeks du-
ration in which he visited Negro
troops in all parts OF the island.
He said in part:
81 certainly hope the British peo-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
ROBS TO
AVOID ARMY

Because he did not want 10 20
to the Army. Martin Saddler. SS,
700 Livingston street. who robbed
a six mile road storekeeper on
Aug. 16, OF sl400 was on trial
Tuesday before Recorders Court
Judge w, Mckay Skillman. When
arrested Saddler told police that
he did not want to go to the
Army 30 he went into store at
2dc. McNichols Road and staged
the robbery.
His victim. Mrs. Ester Gurun-
ian. 17125. Marx. said that Sad
dler came into her store and ask
ed for some wine. When he said
that he did not have any money
and she told him that II would
he all right. Then he asked about
her husband and she told him
that he was at home sick.
'He paid me for the wine
Continued on page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
DR.. NC CLENDON WITHDRAWS
RESIGNATION FROM NAACP

The fireworks which many pre-
dicted would fare up Monday
night. Oct. 70. at the regular
meeting OF the Board OF Direc-
tors OF the Detroit NAACP branch,
ever the controversy resulting
from the recent resignation of
DR. J. ]. McClendon as presi-
dent Of the organization. failed
10 maierialize. The issue reached
happy solution at the meeting
at ST. Antoine "Y". when DR..
McClendon read 10 members OF
the Board prior to the opening
of the formal meeting his with
drawal Of the resignation. which
he had submitted TO Vice-Presi-
dent Fred A. Allen earlier that
morning. His right 10 withdraw
the resignation before II went
before the meeting for considera-
ton was legal and in harmony
with accepted rules OF parlia-
mentary usage.
After Withdrawing his resigna-
ton. DR.. McClendon took the
chair and presided over the
Approximately fifty per-
sons were present and routine
business was conducted as usual.
The formal note resembling his
resignation which President Nc
Clendon submitted 10 vice-Presi-
dent Allen and subsequently, read
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17

kPECTED ON
Dill TAX BILL

sShiNGTON-The poll tax bill
passed the House Tuesday
vote OF 252 to 81. IL expected
laced with a fillibuster from
le'n opponents. when II rea CHI
fsday.
bill. II enacted into law,
grant millions OF Negroes
south the privilege OF voting
.uonal elections. The issue
KY fiery debate over the
'On OF state rights and the
OF Congress to lay down
governing state elections
oIe the final vote In the House
~ representative william
~, Democrat. OF Mississippi,
.,,i Northern congressman OF
Is ,Onu South's support OF the
Ve'atlc party. He also protest
~ lngratitude and cautioned
y coming years the chickens
come home 10 roost.
|,,s se advocating the bill count
y me argument that the pass
me poll tax bill. giving
IA '.a Negroes the right 10 vote,
larry this country's message
c.IsOcracy and justice TO OPP
H.. peoples all over the world.
| 49, Arthur w. Mitch
'4'y Negro member of Con-
~ s'serted that. "Tf the Negro
|N,. enough TO shed his blood
IN country. then he IL good
IT. 70 vote In peace time. as
I" IN war time"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
Convict Man
For Rape Of
11.Year Old

James Smith. 3S. 1887 st. Jo-
seph street. went on trial before
Judge Arthur f. Gordon in Re-
corder's Court Wednesday on a
charge OF statutory rape against
an 11-year-old newspaper girl.
Smith was found guilty Thurs
day morning after 27 minutes de-
liberation. He will be sentenced
on Oct. 26.
Smith has been held on a $4,000
bond after he was accused OF
taking an 11-year-old girl 10 his
sisters room at 566 Alexandrine
on Aug. IL and raped her
The young girl told an all-whlte
jury how Smith had fooled her to
the house on a pretense that his
sister wanted newspaper and
then after getting her in the
room he pulled of her panties
end ravished her. He paid her
dollar before he let her out OF
the room.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
SHOOTS AT
MOTORISTS
AFTER WRECK

Police are holding Emerson
Jackson. aged So. 1912 W. Wa
bash street. Chicago. III. for
shooting Willie Arnold. 30 $40
Alger. following a slight automo-
bile accident at Oakland and
Westminster. Monday morning az
Isl o'clock
Jackson was driving a maroon
Hudson coach. which backed in
10 a Ford coach. owned by Ben
ME Garner, 81. Sap ST. Antoine.
Riding in the Ford car with
Garner were Willie Arnold. 30.
$40 Alger: Sam Williams. aged
rs 1909 Richmond and Don Dial,
aged S. 1894 ST. Antoine.
Women Escape
All three men rot out Of the
or the car and asked the driver
Of the Hudson what the idea was.
AZ this time the driver OF the
Continued on mage 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
Champ Says
News Reporter
Misunderstood
All America
Breathe Sigh
Of Relief

Erroneous reports published
Monday in the daily press. to the
eject that Joe Louis had an
Iounced abdication OF his heavy
weight boxing crown. fell upon
int ears OF an incredulous pub
lie The rank and file OF Ameri-
cans just couldn't believe that
= Brown Bomber In the hsyiey
81 hIs prowcss 10 IN, bo~dng
ring would voluntarily IelinQuish
his championship title. Their
doubts were well founded. for Joe
later denied that he had given
the press such statement
AS soon as II was announced
that Joe Louis had said he was
through with the ring. the De-
troit Tribune contacted his
mother. Mrs. Lille Brooks. on
McDougall street. and asked her
II the report was true. Mrs.
Brooks stated that her son had
not informed her OF any such
decision and that she did not
know whether the report was true
or false. She further said that. as
Joe's mother. his ring fights
caused her much nervous tension
and that she would not be sorry
when II was all over.
John Roxborough. co-manager
OF the champion could not be
reached when the Tribune con-
iacted his office. but he later is
sued a statement 10 the press. In
which he said.
II am satisfied that Joe's re-
marks were misinterpreted. Joe
and I talked It over only week
ago. and at that time We agreed
that Joe would retire when the
war Is over. II he found then
that he was too old TO carry on.
and think that's what Joe meant
by his remarks. Sunday. III the
war Is ended in six months or a
year. he wouldn't he too old. so
Confined on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
White Victim
Strikes
Head On Bed
Dies Before
Arrival OF
Ambulance

A clandesiine meeting between
Briggs worker and his lady
friend in an alleged north-end
"loye-nest sunday night had a
very tragic ending when Nette
Duprey, 4S. who resided on Cad
lilac avenue. slipped and hit her
head on bed.
Her companion. James Hepburn,
81, 654 Marston told police that
he had known Nettie Duprey
for about three years and both
worked at the Briggs plant on
Mack avenue. Saturday night at
so. he said, they met DOWNTOWN
and went 10 bar where they
had few drinks. After which
they went TO the home OF Rita
Lawson. IS Leicester. where they
went TO bed While getting out
OF bed the Dupree woman slipped
and hit her head on the bed. She
then reclined on he duoicld and
later fell 70 the floor. She COM
planned Of feeling dizzy and he
assisted her back TO the bed
where she became unconscious
D. julius Graham. 4102 Brush
street said tina, he had been call
ed 10 the Leicester street address
by man named Harris. that
there was a woman there whom
they were unable TO arouse DR..
Graham said thar he was too busy
&c answer the call. and ielephoned
Or James owen Of the Parkslde
hospital and requested him 10
answer the call
Al 1890 Or Graham said that
he received another call and de-
c'ded that he had better 20 10 Sc
Leicester when he arrived he
found Or Owen who had made
an examination Of the woman.
Or Graham called the City Ply
stefan and requested that an am
hulance he sent Immediately. The
woman died before the ambulance
co. there
Detective Lieut.. George Bran
ION said that there was no evil
ecnce OF violence and that an
autopsy would be made to de-
'ermine the exact cause 81 death.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17

Contractors Face
all; Girls Easy Prey
One Melted $4,000

Clarence Mcmahon. 47-year-old
white building contractor who is
accused of swindling more than
Is families OF a total OF $4,000
was found guilty Wednesday
morning by Circuit Judge Clyde
|. Webster on a charge OF lar
ceny by conversion.
Mcmahon was accused Of hav-
ing used for himself nearly 81 900
which had been given him as a
down payment on house he was
10 have built.
The prosecutors office charged
the alleged contractor with ac-
cepting $1,000 last April from
Mr.. and Mrs. John colman, S106
Moor street. Inkster, for construc-
ton OF house to cost $500.
Andrew Smith. investigator as
signed to the case said that Nc
Mahon used $3.50 for his own
purposes. and that the only work
he did on the house was 10 dig
hole for the basement.
Not First Time
The prosecution reported that
an investigation has shown that
Mcmahon has done the same thing
with thirteen other families and
has converted to his own use
total OF more than $4,000. Nc
Mahon. who lives at 100 w.
Montcalm. came from Chicago In
1888. He was convicted here for
passing a bad check In 1899 and
had his building license revoked
in February. 1912.
Attorney Charles Roxborough is
representing 9 clients in addi-
ton to the Colemans who have
been allegedly swindled by Nc
Mahon.
jail Another
Investigator Smith said that
he also had In custody Charles
Nichols. fw). an Inkster builder
who Is also accused OF having
taken money from other prospec-
tive owners.
Two More Accused
Two other contractors charged
with receiving money from pros
pective home owners are Guy W.
Sears and Delmar White, both
Inkster operators. White has
three cases reported against him.
Smith said. lie has made resti-
tuition on one and is facing ar
rest on the two other charges
Wayne County Prosecutor Will
liam Bowling said that the peo-
pie should contact their lawyers
before depositing money on build
ing homes because there were
several restrictions on who can
rave home built on account OF
War priorities on construction.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
Luncheon To Honor
Mrs. Wolf, AL Loving

A representative froup Of Detroit
citizens are invited TO an inter-ra-
cial luncheon given at Lucy Thur
man YWCA Friday noon by the Ne
gro-Jewish Scholarship committee.
The luncheon is in honor OF the two
scholarship recipients. Mrs. Flea
nor Paperno Wolf and Alvin D.
Loving
Under the joint auspices of the
Jewish Community council OF De-
troit and the Detroit chapter OF the
NAACP. two scholarships have
been established at Wayne univer-
sity for the study OF problems OF
inter-group relations. The first re-
search project during the academic
year OF 1929 will be devoted to
the study Of Negro-Jewish relations
in detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17

Wendell Kelly. 20. 2S7 r. Pal
mer. Apt. 4. popular Detroit mite
lifer. was found guilty by Re-
corder's Court Judge Christopher
+. Stein. Wednesday morning on
a charge OF aiding and ebettine
A vice squad patrolman told
Judge Stein that he went 10 the
Willard hotel AS Henry street
and asked KELLEY. a bell hop 10
get him a girl. Kelly told him 10
rent room 422 and he would fix
him up. A short time later Kel-
ley returned with the girl.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17

will appear on program and the
Cavaliers. Edward Lockett. direct
ing.
Carrying TO It's fullest the con-
ceyt OF .uter-racial cooperation.
YIN be DR.. Nellie b. kugef. De-
t'oit Inetitute Of Musical Arts. d.
rector OF the Little Church OF the
Air, Male Chorus. (wwJl sponsor
ed by Detroit Council OF Churches
and an active member Of the DINA.
Continued on page o