davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
Ecorse News
BY MILO CASTOR

Mrs. George Piazo, chairman OF
the Women's committee OF USO IN
Ecorse. Officers include Mary
Moore, president. Doreen Knox.
vice-president: Ally Griffin. CORES
ponding secretary; Helen Cham
bers. recording secretary; Helen
Johnson, membership chairman:
Tommy Lee Reddick. treasurer.
Junior Girls Recreation Club
The Junior Girls Recreation club
gave a successful party at the
home OF Mildred Reddick. on 18th
street. recently. All present re-
ported having lots OF fun. Justine
Ellison Reese. G.. Piazzo. advisor.
Club 400
In the Club 400 news item last
week. Mrs Rose Dalton was men
toned as chairman OF the enter
tainment committee. 1t should
have been stated that Mrs. Julia
Fowler is chairman. and Mrs. Rose
Dalton. commentator.
First Baptist Church
A fine sermon was preached
Sunday morning at First Baptist
by Pastor j. ID. Davis. text. Luke
1915. subject, Spending ALL NH
sic was rendered by the choir, with
Mrs. McAfee at the piano.
Among the local sick are Mrs.
Hood. Mrs. Cannon, Mrs. L. r..
Green. Mrs. Lloyd Green and Dea-
con Allen, OF Mt. Zion church.
Visitors at First Baptist Sunday
included Mile Peguse. Mrs. Ida
Meadivers. Mrs. Myrtle Dodge, Mrs
Susie Williams and others. Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Gaines were also
present. after a long absence. Mol
bred Reddick is church reporter.
Mt. Zion Church
The Rev. Mr.. Crump preached a
grand sermon Sunday at Mt. Zion,
subject. Il Want To See Jesus"
The senior choir rendered lovely
music.
NMllOtc NCiNs y. NOithys onli
ley and Lenore Gilbert. Elias Fell
ton. Mrs. NJ. McDuffie. Dorothy
Sullivan. c. l.. Gregory, OF Cleve-
land, Ohio: Mrs. +. II. Green. Mrs.
Chambers and Mrs. z. E. Offett, OF
Cincinnati. Ohio.
On the sick list are: Mrs. Searcy.
Mother warren and Mrs. McKin-
ney.
The Missionary circle will pre-
sent Memorial service program
on the Second Sunday night, July
~. All members OF the church are
asked to become members OF the
circle on this occasion.
The pastors sermon Sunday will
be on the subject, Complete
Black-Ou He wishes everyone 10
be present. Rev. G. A. Stevenson
is pastor; Johnnie Mae Taylor,
church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
|Clergy,Laymen,
Missionaries
Attend Meet
Group Will
Leave Ebenezer
Friday At 9 Am.

Scores OF delegates aud hun
dreds OF members Of the African
Methodist churches OF Detroit an
vicinity left Thursday morning by
train. bus and automobile for Chi
cago. 10 attend tho Fourth distric:
Conyocation OF the AME churches.
which convenes in that city July
S-12. in the auditorium OF the De-
Sable High school, 4ath and Wa
bash avenues. The RI. Rev. Jonn
A. Gregg will preside.
The highlights OF the four-day
convocation features the Five
Folds OF the AME connection.
Youth-missionaries. laymen. cler-
gymen and eyangelists Each OF
the above departments will have
their respective representatives
who will paint vivid picture C.
the progress OF his department
since the last convocation.
Many national speakers aYs
slated 10 participate on the varioua
programs throughout the four-day
session.
A choir Of 900 voices will furnish
the music in the form OF songs.
The Fourth district embraces
Chicago. Indiana. Michigan. Illinois.
and Northwest Canada.
The Detroit group will return TO
the city sunday night. July IL.
Buses will leave Ebenezer AME
church. Willis and Brush street S.
Thursday and Friday morning,
July 3 and 10 al Q an.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
SAGINAW
BY MRS. N. TOOMEY
Zion Raptlsi Church

The sunday School and BTU 90
cIety young matrons are sending
delegates 10 the Chain Lake District
associations convention which will
convene IN Jackson. Mich, July Y
to ~. at the First Baptist church
there, OF which the Rev. Mr.. Car
rington IL pastor.
A very fine spiritual message was
given by the pastor. the Rev. NJ,
Toomey, at Zion Baptist church,
Sunday morning. One addition was
made 10 the church. Music was
furnished by the senior choir.
At 3 pm. the Rev. Mr.. Toomcy
baptized one candidate at the Mich
ikan Avenue Baptist church.
A large membership and many
friends we're present at 4 pm. AZ
the ordination services. on which
occasion James walker was ordain-
cd a. q deacon OF Zion Baptist
church. The Rev o. G. Thomas
acting as csteclzer. ]. b. Wortay
was secretary. Deecons OF Taber-
nacls and Nc. olive Baptist church
e. also were present.
A. 1880 pm. communion was
served 10 . large consreEstior'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
Northwest Detroit
Business And Social
BY RUFUS J. CRuM, JR.

Mrs. Ida knight, Of GARFIELD. -.
Is visiting her son and daughtes-
in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. o. q.
knight, OF 2O117 Ilene street.
Miss Jessie M.WillIs will spend
her vacation In Cincinnati. Ohio.
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lille VI.
brakes.
Miss Lois Crawford has as week
end guests, Gwendolyn and Gloria
Hollis. charming twins.
Mrs. Mary Crawford spent the
recent holidays In Cleveland. Ohio,
as guest OF Mrs. Lille b. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas johnson.
OF 2O224 1lene. had as a holiday
guest Mrs. Viola Jones, OF Macon,
Ca.
Mrs. susie Holloway. OF 202Oi
1lene street. also had ~ holiday
guests from Cleveland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Braynt, Mrs. Mile walker
and Mrs. Marea White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Goodwin
we're guests OF Miss Mildred Nc
Well sof Crlggs.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. c. Williams.
Mrs. George Massey. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Bankhead we're guests Oh
Mrs. william A. steen, OF 20lS5
Griges street.
Mrs. Hattie Randails. OF 20207
Cherrylawn. 10 visiting her brother.
Phillip williams. In New Orleans.
Ia.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thurman. 20207
Crlegs, also her son and daughter.
Mrs. Ella Willis and Edward. are
spending a vacation In Chicago.
visiting Elder c. Scott. Also sc-
companyins Mrs. Tourman are
her mother. Mrs. Matte Rogers.
Mrs. Naomi Lilly. Mrs. Mae Wilt
ANA aud Charles Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. jourdcn Culbro'h
have a. their guest from New Jer-
scy. Elder D. NJ. Keith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
Jackson, Mich.

The Silhouette Bridge club met
at the home OF Mrs. Lille Mae Bi-
cey. 3l9 Taylor street. Monday
night. June 20.
The Ways and Means club me,
with Mrs. William Harrison, 1915
Greenwood avenue. at s pm, June
80.
The Community Gospel chorus
held a meeting at the AME church
Monday night. Mrs. Lena Thomas
is director.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mackie nave
just returned from Kentucky and
Illinois, where they spent a brieI
vacation with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coldwel, SIS s
Milwaukee street. recently spent a
few days in Detroit and Indianapo.
lis.
The Boy Scout Troop No. 20 gave
dance at the YMCA Saturday
June ~. Everyone present had q
good time. Ernest Holman is scout
master.
The willing Workers club was
entertained at It's last meeting by
Mrs. Charlotte Hughes, OF Everhard
street.
Mrs. Lille Mae Darlington. OF
Ann Arbor, was the guest OF Mrs.
Delphine Smith. OF Franklin street,
recently.
The ESQ club met at the home O.
Miss Rosefred Hinton. 205 l..
Franklin. Friday night. July 3.
The Aid 10 Negro Soldiers group
met July at the home of Mrs. o.
Bracy, OF Jackson street. She serv-
ed delightful refreshments. Mrs..
A. Jones is president: Mrs. +.
Simms, secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loire Bicey, 319
Taylor Street. are entertaining M.
Biceys mother. Mrs. Nora Bicey,
and Mrs. Jean Wilson and daugn-
ter. which is the aunt OF Alfred
Wilson, OF Adam street. The visit
ors are from Paducah. Ky, and will
spend one or two weeks visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Pauline Harris. Of Chicago,
Is visiting her daughter and SON
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Marshall,
14l Mitchell street.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
McDuffery. Jr. OF SIS Adrain ave-
nue.. a lovely daughter. whom they
have named Maggie.
(see pictures on pages I and q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
COMMENTS

tVh4nL ~ -
A survey to discover the extent
OF the present social and recrea-
tional facilities for community
use and to determine the degree
OF need for similar facilities. is
being conducted by representatives
OF the Detroit Community Fund.
with the sanction OF city and school
officials of Ecorse. Questionnaires
are being submitted TO cross sec
tion OF the local adult population
and 10 heads OF all Ecorse clubs.
groups and organizations. Similar
missionaries have already been
answered by the school children o.
this community.
II Is hoped that as result OF
this survey. an appropriation from
the Detroit Community Fund VIII
be obtained 10 establish and sup
port an all-year-around community
recreational program in Ecorse.
Your cooperation In this worthy
endeavor is earnestly solicited. es-
pecially in our immediate vicinity.
william Boone. director OF the
Beechwood Community center. IN
River Rouge. is supervising the
survey. All heads OF organlza-
tions-social, religious or political.
not already contacted-are urged
to get in touch with Mr.. Boone at
1895 Thirtieth street. or call At
lantic 6006 or Atlantic 5040.
Mrs. Bethune. OF Birmingham,
Ala, was the guest OF Mrs. W. NJ.
Lloyd. OF 39l Visger road. for the
past seven weeks. Mr.. Lloyd left
July .. 10 visit relatives and friends
In the South. He will be- gone sew
eral weeks.
Girls Service Group
The girls OF Ecorse and River
Rouge were brought together re-
Gently 10 organize Down River
ESQ club. These girls are TO act
as junior hostesses 10 the soldiers
and serve ut USO centers. also 10
take part in other worthwhile ac-
tivities in service to soldiers. The
girls were organized by Mrs. Jes-
sic Darlington. USO leader OF De-
troit, and will be sponsored by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
Bury Wife OF School Head

WASHINGTON --(ANP)-Fune-
raj services were held here last
week for Mrs. Blanche f. wilkin-
son, wife OF DR.. Garnet c. Will
kinson, assistant superintendent Of
schools in the District. Mrs. Will
kinson died at her residence aft
er brief illness. Surviving are her
husband. brother, Harry Ohlder
end many relatives. Services were
conducted by the Rev. Henry w.
Campbell at McGuire's funeral
establishment. Interment was In
Lincoln Memorial cemetery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11

.-uuw,ng Instructions from the
rV"s convention OF the Socialist
sa., v Judah Drob. state secretary
PARK, ,Ss marty sent identical letters
q ~; ,Ss Hamtramck city council.
% s .rs and housing commission, de-
m n..SIng that the Col. Hamtranick
s.a,ss he occupied by families OF
nvn racss and national origins" In
Az .,. ~ his communications Dr0b
~ To- thus far received one letter,
I ~. ,he housing commission, con-
. l,v a one line: Yours OF June
a , received and placed on file" 10
n. enlishtening answer OF Ham,
"a housing authorities.
The text OF the letters sent by
prob follows:
D nTbe annual convention OF the
Socialist party of Michigan In
s,,ucted me 10 communicate to you
=. helIef that federal housing prof.
.r,s must be occupied by families
S,lI races and national origins.
"The convention discussed the
natter very thoroughly and reaf-
aimed It's belief that American De-
mocracy cannot tolerate any dis
Elimination against any group With
IA our nation for any reason what
soeyer.
@The Col. Hamtramck houses
we're built by the people, through
heir government. To the building
AZ them we all contributed In one
way or another. 1t Is impossible
for us to say that they shall he
used by only one particular group
OF citizens.
ut is our experience. and We he
lieya that time will show you this,
hat there is no reason why people
Of all different racial and national
origins cannot live peacefully side
BY side. This condition exists In
very many places and we are forced
10 the conclusion that where there
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
MONROE
By MRS. HAYWOOD C0yINGT0S

Mrs. Roberta Jones. OF East
Chester street. will spend three
weeks visiting her mother and 9th.
er relatives in waterloo, Iowa.
Mrs. Bonnie Hardaway. OF Co
nsnt avenue, left this week fol-
tuscaloosa, Ala, where she wat
called on account OF the illness oi
her mother.
Attend Convention
Those attending the annual con-
ventlon OF the Michigan coference
branch OF the Woman's Parent Mite
Missionary society OF the AME
church. July through 3. at Brown
Chapel AME church, In Ypsilan-
Il. Mich, we're: Mrs. Haywood Gov
ington and three daughter, Odena,
Thelma and Vivian: Mrs. Flora
Chappel, Miss Jean X. Covington,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Luveri
Covington: Mrs. Luvert Covington
the Rev. W. J. Bishop, Mrs. l.. X,
Parker Mrs. Eva Smith and daugh-
ter. clariesa. wife OF the Rev. w. =,
Smith. pastor OF Carey's Chapel. IN
Monroe.
MIS-. Virginia Covington took part
ID the panel discussion Thursday
afternoon, subject, "A Look at the
Local Church in the Community =
What Ca We DOT"
Sick List
Those remaining on the local
sick list include Caleb Henderson
Mrs J. knight and Charles H.
Campbell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Price, Of
202ss ohio street. are the proud
parents OF an s-pound baby girl,
Shirley Mae. Price.
Mrs. Cora ward, OF 20lts Ilene,
has returned from her trip 10
Bluensld VIVA.
clifford Brxntlsy. Of 2i0OS Gar.
deniane. Il home from his recent
trip 10 Atlanta. ga. where he vls.
ited Miss Annie Brantley.
Read The Detroit Tribune every
week. II \ your own home town
paper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
Vacation Reading

Summer Reading" a little book
let for the armchair tire-saving va
cationist. has just been published
by the public library. II briefly de-
scribes the best new books for q
variety OF tastes. Free copies may
be obtained al the main and branch
Libraries.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
ST. PAUL AMEZ
SCI Y. Palmer

The pastor and congregation
have embarked upon their program
for the ensuing year with new vim
having recently reported sue
cessful ~ months at the annual
conference held at Lomax Temple.
Last Sunday Geraldine vanhorn
and John Lane joined church.
The pastor. Rev. L. r. Powell
will preach Sunday. July IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
ROSEVILLE

Mrs. Jack Cooper went TO colum-
bus last week TO be with her moth
er, who is very III. Mrs. Ed Davis,
OF Detroit. Is also sick.
Mrs. George Wilson has return
ed from Ypsilant. after spending
week with her sick father.
Mrs. Clark Braxton is back home
from the hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
ST. JAMES CINE CHURCH
1915 w. Kirby

The youth OF st. James will have
their regular monthly program,
Sunday. July ~. at $3.50 pm. The
speaker for this occasion will be
Donald Thurber. president OF Met
ropolitan Detroit Youth council.
His subject Ia "Eradicating Racial
Perjudice." The public Is cordial
ly invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11

The church Is in the midst OF
first anniversary. Many churches
and friends are participating IN
the services. Rev. Williams Ia pas-
tor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
JOS Campau and 0ratict
CHURCH OF GOD

Bishop J. L. Rucksr OF Knoxville,
Tennessee IA speaker at the church
july Z and :.
Thursday evening will be church
meeting night. All members are
asked to attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
HARMONY FIVE

The United Harmony Five will
render a program Sunday evening,
July IL at $500 Illinois. The Rev.
Anderson is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
O.E. S. COLUMN F. & A. M, P.H.A.

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. 1i-STATED MEETINGS-1st
wednesday. DEGREE WORK Srd Wednesday. Worthy Ma
ron-Mrs. Alphretta Williams, ais Trowbrdge, To- 6is0
Worthy ParonMr. Richard white. sss Erskne. Apt COS.
Secretary-Mrs. Viola Perry bSs Leland, Te iss6s.
BATHsHEBA CHAPTER NO. e-STATED MEETlNGS-1st Fri.
day. DEGREE WORK srd Friday. worthy Matron Mrs.
Leah Martini e7 Garfield Apt g. Te 1897, Worthy Patron
Mr.. v A. Bristol 1911 JOS Campau, ~ lass, Secretary
Mrs. Carrie B. Riley, 4s0s Parker, ri. 570s
GOLDEN LEAF CHAPTER NO. 1i-STATED MEETING - Isl
wednesday. DEGREE WORK srd Wednesday. Worthy Ma.
Matte Collins, 60f12sth ST. Ty. 60gigi Worthy
Paron-Mr Arthur Robinson ss67 Evalne, Tr 1ssse; Sec
retary-Mrs. Lula Hendley, pei nsnaio Blvd.
PRISCILLA CHAPTER no. si-sTATED MEEING-snd Friday
DEGREE WORK lth Friday. Worthy Matrcn-mrs Martha
Cameron 6ss Eliot. Apt 49, Te 25foas Worthy Patron
Heywood CAN'T. 609 Hartford 47s5e; Secretary
Mrs. Helen b. CAN'T, 500 Hartford. Ty. f-7ss6
LONE STAR CHAPTER NO. 2esTATED MEETING lat Thurs.
DAY. DEGREE WORK ara Thursday worthy Matron-MrA.
while Austin e0sso Mltcheldae Worthy PatrcnMr Richard
white sss Erskne. Apt COS. Secresry-Mrs. Nellie Wilson,
eosei wyoming.
ST. AGNES CHAPTER NO ss-sTAIED MEETNesnd wednes'
day DEGREE WORK ith Wednesday, Worthy Mstron =
elizabeth Logan oofiseth. ~. eees Worthy Patrou
Walter Bsieneer sestsoth La. 4est SecretaryMrs
Pearl Hstton. sss Leicester c. Apt so1. M. esS4
| CAPsTONE CHAPTER NO. ss-sTATED MEETINe-fnt Thurs
day. DEGREE wORk-fth Thursday. WORTHY Matron :
Rosetta Matthews, ses1 r Fort. Fl siss Worthy Paror
Rev. Foyd Harris 2os7 McDonga ~ tS7S, SecretayMs
| VIVA Matthews, sesa =. Fert FL sfsa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
Runlanian
Units Slain
by SOviets

MOSCOW, April Is 0NS).-
Soviet marine FORCES based in
the Crimea. conducting persistent
attacks against the flank of
Rumanian troops, have wiped out
four enemy piatoonS and captured
several strategic positions, dis
patches from Sevastopol said
today.
Russian reports told of wide
gains of other sectors along the
fighting front.
"A supplementary communique
said $50 Germans had been killed
or wounded during the last "a
hours of fighting on one sector of
the Kalinln front.
Soviet tank forces were said to
have penetrated German defense
lines in the Ukraine where four
important villages were recap
tured.
This announcement followed a
report that Russian advance units
were threatening the NaA hold
on the Kursk- Kharkov- Dnieprop-
etrovsk railway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
War Policy Issue
In Illinois Race

CHICAGO. April Is (INS). -
Senator c. WayIand Brooks, iso-
IlationiSt Republican leader. and
congressman p 3 - =, SD 3 r. Nc
keough, Kelly Nash supported
Democrat, today won the Illinois
m a or party nominations for
United States senator by over
whelming margins.
Both Brooks opponent state
treasurer Warren Wright and Nc
Keough's opponent, Prof. Paul II.
Douglas. conceded defeat.
The victories of Brooks and Nc
Keough in the state primaries as
Sured a clear-cut contest on war
policy issues for The November 3
election.
McKeough has long been a
100 per cent Roosevelt man,
while Brooks has been among the
m ost outspoken administration
critics, both before and since Pear
Harbor.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
Roosevelt Sees
Victory by 1945

WASHINGTON. April IS (INS),
President Roosevelt's prediction
was on record today that the
United Nations will emerge VIC
tor1ous from the present war
within two or perhaps three years
Mr.. Roosevelt also suggested
the term "the survival war as a
name for the conflict. pointing out
that IL is war for "the survival
OF our civilization.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
PRESSURE INCREASING

An official communique said
enemy pressure was increasing
along the entire Irrawaddy front
with fierce fighting in most sectors.
British withdrawal from Mig
lyaungye was. confirmed. but i'm
perial forces were said TO be
holding their positions in the
Taungdwingyi area.
japanese planes bombed town
in northeast Burma and another in
central Burma with heavy civilian
casualties. the communique re-
ported.
A report from Chungking quoted
a military spokesman as saying
that the Chinese line in Burma is
located 20 miles north of Toungoo
following a withdrawal, necessi-
tated when Japanese forces crossed
the Swa River to threaten the
Chinese left wing from the north
east.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
Normandie Fire Blame

WASHINGTON April Is (INS)
Fire that wrecked the naval
auxiliary Lafayette, formerly the
French-owned Nornrandie, in New
York Harbor February g. was due
to carelessness, a House naval
affairs subcommittee concluded
TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
ARMADA OVER RUHR

The air ministry said a strong
force of bombers, believed to num-
Der in the hundreds, attacked the
Ruhr. bombed industrial targets
heavily and left many fires, some
very large, burning in their wake.
Other planes attacked docks at
lie Havre on the French coast,
and airdromes in occupied terri
tory, while third formation laid
mines in enemy waters through
which a German fleet might try TO
break. possibly 10 raid the Anglo
American supply line to Arctic
Russia.
Factories. believed to include
the great Krupp munitions works
at Essen and other war industry
factories and railroads were at
tackled under conditions so good
that precision bombing was pos
sible.
Eleven bombers were missing.
Well informed sources here as
serted that parts of the Ruhr now
showed far worse devastation than
London, Coventry and Plymouth,
the cities on which Germany at
the peak OF its aerial power con-
centrated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
Gen. wainwright
Pledges He Il
Hold Corregidor
Island Fortre" Can
and viii Be Defended,
Commander insists
BY FRANK HEWLETT
United Press staff Correspondent

CORREGIDOR RTRES S,
MANILA BAY. April 12.-(de-
Ilayed)-Corregidor can and will be
held, Gen. Jonathan NJ. Vain
wright said today in an order OF
the day TO the garrison of this
United States island fortress. and
he called on each person in it.
Including civilians, to grid himself
for 24-hour-a-day fight to keep
the flag flying.
Wainwright's order was issued
to the furious accompaniment of
heavy artillery shells and airplane
bombs with which the Japanese
seek to crush the defenders and
complete their victory in Bataan.
The text of his order:
"Corregidor can and will be
held. an
There can he no question OF
surrendering this mighty for
tress to the enemy; IL will he
defended with all the resources
at our command.
Maj. Gen. George +. Moore,
commanding general Of Fort
Mills, is intellectually with
me In the unalterable decision
to hold this island together with
its auxiliary forts.
IL call upon every person on
s. this fortress - officer, enlisted
man or civilian-to consider
himself from this time onward
as member of a team of men
which Is resolved to meet the
enemy's challenge each hour of
every night and day.
ALL AT BATTLE STATIONS
"All men who have served
here before Will remain at their
posts. Those who have come
from Bataan will be assigned to
appropriate tasks and battle
stations.
"Bataan has fallen but Cor
regidOr will carry on. On this
mighty fortress pearl OF
great price on which the enemy
has set his covetous eyes-the
spirit of Bataan will continue to
live"
General Wainwright heard to-
lay of the Japanese claim that he
narrowly escaped death in a last
minute dash from Bataan to Cor
'egidor. He laughed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
Say
They Sank
IL Ships

TOXIC, April Is (by official
japanese wireless) INS) .-Domei
News Agency quoted a Japanese
naval commander today as claim
ing that japanese warships had
sunk ID large Britich merchant
men during an attack on convoy
close to the shores of India
April 6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
T/OU fill your frying pan
Y half full of this chopped
up American cheese


You pour half a wine glass
of ale or beer over it and SET
the pan on the hot fire.
What do you do with the
rest of the ale?
Why, you save it to drink
with the rarebit, of course
that is, IL you can wait that
long.
No, milk does not go in or
with a Welsh rarebit.
Milk is all very well In its
place-in a cow or i'm a baby
or in a gr0wnup, for that
matter, but NOT with Welsh
rarebit.
III you teetOtally refrain
from beer you just better tee
totally refrain from Welsh
rarebit, too, because Welsh
rare bit and beer go down
life's pleasant path together,
hand in hand like a couple of
newlyweds.
A milk Welsh rarebit might
just as well be fed to the cat
if you do not care for the
cat.