davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-03
GUARDS AT STANDARD O|L TANKS
 SHOOT AT SUSPECTED SABOTEURS

Attempted sabotage is sus- pected in connection with the firing by guards on some men, variously reported from two to four, near the Standard Oil tanks late New Years eve.
 The incident happened just be- fore midnight when the men ap- preached the tanks in the dark, and the guard ordered them to halt. After the comm and was given the third time guards fired two shots directly at them, and the men fled. At the second shot one of the men fell but got mp and continued anu it is not known whether he was struck or not.
 Suspicion of sabotage is height ened by an attempt caller in the evening of a man who presented himself as having work to do on the tanks and said he was sent by 8 contractor. When refused admittance he was told to have the contractor bring him down and left, apparently to do so. His failure to return was report ed by the guard, and a check with the contractor showed no one had ordered any repairs.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-03
W ar Jeopardizes
 Alaskan Fishing

Seattle( (P)-War in the Pacific cast a fog of uncertainty over the Alaska food fishing industry, one of the Territories greatest sources of wealth and prolific food producer for the nations armed forces.
 Representatives of operators and workers agreed with con- flrmation from naval sources that operation of enemy sub- marines off the Pacific coast and the state of war in the Pacific raised a serious problem for the industry. Transportation to the North of supplies for fishermen and canneries normally starts within few week.
 Union officials are working in cooperation with packers in an effort to obtain protection of this years operations.
 The naval source said the Navy expected within three months to have augmented pre- sent operations with sufficient air and surface craft to provide the needed safeguards.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-03
Three Chemical
 Engines Arrive

Badly needed fire equipment, ordered less then a month ago by the Rotary club, has arrived and has already been assembled ready for use.
 1t consists of one single and one double 40 gallon Ajax chemi- cal engines, both used, and a new Phomene 40 gallon foam type chemical engine, complete with charges for both.
 Plans now are to spot the 3 engines about town in strategic locations, and the matter of bui- ldlng sheds to store them will be brought up at the next council meeting.
 Members of the Volunteer Fire department will meet tonight to familiarize themselves in hand ling the new engines.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-03
KEA Unit On Way

Word has been received from Hubbell & Waller, project en- gineers, that the first unit order ed by the Kodiak Electrical Ass ociation will leave the factory at Peoria III. January 7. Six units will be in operation as soon as they are available. The KEA IS petitioning for a reduction in the set minimum of $4 to S2, local officials said.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-03
RI ACKOUT BURGLAR RANSACKS
 KRAFT'S; SAFE-CRACK|NG FAILS

One or more burglars, appar- ently professionals, pulled an amateurish and unsucessful at tempt to blow open the safe Tn she office in the rear of the gro- eery and hardware section of the O. Kraft & Son store sometime early Monday morning. The rob bery was discovered when liar old Roe, bookkeeper, arrived to go to work, and found the office m disarray. Locked file cabinets had been jimmied open and pap CTS scattered about the floor and boxes and papers were ln disarray on the desks.
 Less than $50 in cash was missing from a cash drawer broken open in the office and a change drawer in the grocery de- partment. In the latter the bur gulars left the dollars and nick els. taking the rest.
 US. Marshal Paul Herring was called in, and further invest igation showed a gun to be mis- sing, and 8 number of watches and knives.
 Entry was made by saving through a 2 by 4 bar on the back door. The safe was drilled in two
 (continued on page four)
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-03
visible from the outside.

V1SlDle rom the OutSluo.
 8. All cars operating during blackout or evacuation periods must have their lights shielded in accordance with rules pertain ing to Army and Navy vehicles.
 9. No cars except those hay ing charter trips or urgent official business allowed on the streets of Kodiak prior to 8 am.
 10. Any person necessarily on the streets during blackout per iod may utilize a properly shield- ed fashlight, the same to be kept pointed toward the ground.
 II. All bars to close at 8:45 p. m. If blackout or evacuation signal is given prior to that time they will immediately close.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-03
dicates evacuation.


 4. One short blast of siren in- dicates all clear" following ev- acuation. Individuals may return home but blackout will be con tlnued until the "all clear the following morning.
 5. If blackout signal IS given prior to 9:30 p. m. (routlne black out time) it will be in effect un- til the "all clear" signal of one blast is given at s a. m.
 6, No automobiles to be op- erated in the city of Kodiak af- ter 9:30 pm. (In case of evac- uation signal, however, assigned cars will proceed immediately to respective stations),
 7. During blackouts all lights will be shielded so they are not
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-03
important

Business houses, includ- ing bars and liquor stores, will be permitted to remain open until S::45 p. m., pro- viding they comply with blackout regulations: i. e. with all lights shielded so they are invisible from out. side.
 This supersedes Rule II, printed elsewhere on this page.
 Signed:
 Director of Public Safety.
 Mayor K. H. Chadwick
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-03


 The release of the above story explained the unexpected early blackout Saturday night, and the continuance since of earlier blackouts. Rum0rs of other vessels have been totally un- confirmed as is the story, heard in many versions, that Anchor age planes have sunk any Jap anese boats anywhere in Alaskan waters.
 The early blackout will con- tinue until further notice, with the customary signal, one long blast. The new signal. two long blasts, will be used for evacu- ation.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-03

To avoid error by any one using the fire siren, hereafter until further mo- tice all siren signals, includ- ing FIRE ALARMS, will be given from the U. s. Marshals office.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-03
Jap Submarine
 Suspected Near

Washington-Dec. 30-Navy announced Japanese vessels sus- pected of being in vicinity of Kodiak. All merchant vessels have been warned of the pres ence of Japanese war craft, pre- sumably submarines. in Alaskan waters.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-03
Arrest Was No Rum0r

Benjamin Brown was arrested yesterday for spreading malicious rumors, and after investigation was released and warned against a repetition of the offense. Of- ficers said he appeared at var ious homes and told the occu- pants to get out of town as the "Japs were coming"
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-03

Christmas eve services will be held at the Russian church l D. m. Jan. 6, snd special Christ mas day services will start at 9 am. Jan. z.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07
Sports Calendar
REPORT EARNINGS
FRIDAY
Track
Plymouth at Ypsilanti. 4 p. m.

Detroit, Mich, May Tins -
Earnings OF ss.122,67s.s4 during the
six.month fiscal period ended March
81, 1912, were reported today by
the Bendix. Aviation Corp.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07
White Swan

WHite oWan
!. Brainard 341, NJ. Marker 454,
E. Benedict 1856, |. Upgrodt 416,
c. Guy 449. Totals 622, 673, I'll
2016.
Willouahby's
H. McComb 349, G. StarWas 3S9,
S. Cartwright ss6. p. Nobel PSI, x.
Stevens $3.50, Handicap 1872, Totals
$40, 557. 672-1s19
MeLellan's
D. Hoffman 347, W. Siddall 314, F.
fowler 35S. V. Lidke 372. NJ. Cole
man S52, Totals $40, 543, $50
1743.
Bella Vista
R. Ballantyne $50, II. Kellar 1863
P. Shamrock 1855, NJ. Maddux 246.
F. Hirschmann 451. Handicap l41.
Totals 64s. $40. 67S-l966,
Blreley'S
VI. HUM 40l, G. Fitzgerald SO7
/. Baasett 346. f. Karnatz 81, f.
Schwartz 423, Handicap 80. Totals
644, sos. s96-19Ss.
STGcNcH
Lois Max 359. Jesne Shuda 1858,
Edith Wendt 4Sl. Madeline Har-
mon S47, Dee Cameron AIS, Totals
657, sos, 630-19S3.
O'Lantern
V. Mott 379, " Eberts S44, NJ
Horton 3sS, I. Eberts 3ls. w. Con
YOU 1856. Handicap rs. Totals $50
667, 565-1s92.
Rexall Drugs
B. Beck 4O3. A. fowler 46s' NJ
Dundon 1874. y. Camp 407 V. YOUNG
$50. Totals $50. 651, 69l-2O31.
Famous Foods
A Fem 1872. F. Berthold $50. V
scharbat 1913, B. Daze 434, VI. Fo'
3ss. Handicap 81. Totals $751; 7O2
645-2032.
Annex
R. Geek $50, T. Fares 27O, +
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07
Four Circuits
From Triples

John Kelly, Ypsilanti High
Schools first string pitcher chalk.
ed up his second win on the mound
this season when he scattered fou-
Dearborn hits. at the same time
banging out a single and a triple
in three trips to the plate, as the
Braves walked off the field with the
score so in their favor.
The only serious scoring threat
that the Dearborn nine made came
in the first half OF the first inning
After Second Baseman Wagner had
singled Ed Smith in right field
dropped long fly hit by Chaddock.
Marshall then singled to fill the
bases. Myslowski furnished the
final out by forcing Chaddock at
second. Only once thereafter did
they get man past second.
Two runs in the opener, and four
in the fifth inning gave Ypsilanti
their six runs.
Strangely enough. all four OF the
Ypsilanti runs in the fifth frame,
came by way OF four triples. John
Kelly started the fireworks by
banging out a three ba8ger, and
Bob Motfett duplicated the feat,
sending Kelly home. Lawrence
grounded out, pitcher to first. but
Art Herbst, not TO be outdone by
his older. more experienced con-
temporaries, leaned on the bat and
scurried TO third base before the
ball could be recovered. He was
sacrificed home by Brother How.
ard. Bob Bower then stepped to
the plate. and took a three Dagger
for himself, and scored on pass
ed ball.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07
Howell Track Team Wins
Over Ypsilanti High Men

40 yard dash: first, Hughes (Y);
second, Jones (H); third, Rankin
(Y.
200 yard low hurdles. Wolter
(Y) and Robertson tY) tied for first.
Third Allen (H3.
220 yard dash. first, Gehringer
(H); second, Wolter (Y; third,
Robertson (Y. ->
$50 yard run first. Smith (H):
second, Wills 0); third. Furtney
N).
Half mile relay: won by Howell,
Ypsilanti second
Pole vault Miller cd, PLAY CID
and Mead (H) tied for first.
Shot put: first, Lee Y); second,
Boik (Y); third, McMacken (H).
High jump: first, Hughes (Y);
Whitaker (H), Shiiferd (Y) and
Jones (H) tied for second.
Running broad jump: first, Most
CID; second, Rankin N); third,
Gehringer CID,
Final score. Ypsilanti 40 l-3, How
ell 81 2-3.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07

Psristyle
VI. Abel 343, b. LeFurge 1924, f.
Thayer 404. NJ. Merritt 361, l.. At
Crimson $50. Handicap 40. Totals
592, Gil, 630-1S33.
VOLTS
D. Poff 253, I. Fallet 319, L. Sha-
fer 44S. E. Messner 1894. A. Fallet
443, Totals 635. 624, 59S-1S57.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07

With lofty Bill Hughes first
across the finish line in the 440,
and first in the high jump. Dick
Lee first in the shot put, and Fred
Wolter and Mickey Robertson tied
for frs, In the low hurdles, Ypsilanti
High Schools cinder squad fell five
points shy OF the Howell team as
they fell 40 1884 l-3 on the home
track Wednesday.
While only four first places were
taken by the Warriors in the twelve
events, nine second places kept
them in the running.
Fred Wolter and Bill Hughes
were deadlocked for individual hon
ors, each earning ten points.
The summary:
100 yard high hurdles. First,
Miller (M); secoud. Shifferd (Y);
third. Allen (H).
100 yard dash: Gehringer CID;
second, Wolter Y); third, Yost
(H.
Mile run: first, Dinkle (H); sec
ond, Mosher N); third. Goss tY).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07
Eight Firsts Give Milan
Track Men Lincoln Meet

Claiming eight firsts ami four sec
onds. Milan High School track team
beat Lincoln 55-4O at Milan Wednes-
day. o
Muter with Is points took individ-
ual scoring honors for the meet,
while Bevier paced the Lincoln
team with eleven g..
Carter claimed first for Lincoln
in the high jump with five feet six
inches to his credit.
The summary:
100 yard hurdles: first. De Tar
(M); second, Sourant fL); third
Crawford. Cd. Time 1853.
100 yard dash: first, Muter (M)
second. Mead (M; third. Briggs
10. Time ia.
Mile run: first 'Bevier (L): sec
ond, E. Thompson (L); third, Stein
man (M). Time: 5:2S.7
40 yard dash: first, VANITY (M;
second, Carter U); third, Smith
III. Time 59.5.
220-yard dash first. Muter (M):
Mead (MD tied, third. Briggs L).
Time 25.9.
$50 yard run: first. Kozumplik
(M; second. ". Thompson H);
third, Mcmillan (MD Time: 2:24.5.
Half mile relay: won by Milan
(Wanty, Muter, De Tar, Mead.
Time: las.
Pole vault: Bevier U). Horton
(Ll tied for first; Grybz (M) third.
Shot put: first. Muter (M; sec
ond. Papuzynski ID; third, Stein
man (M). "a feet SO inches.
High jump: first, Carter do;
second, DeTar (M);. third, Bevier
III. 5 feet inches.
Broad jump: first, VANITY (MD:
second. De Tar (M). Bevier (L)
tied. II feet AS inches.
Final score: Lincoln 40, Milan
55.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07

Morris 400, VI. Branch 536, D. Payne
Al, Totals $40, 67S, 669-1967.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07

H. McComb 349, G. StarVas 339
S. Cartwright 2s6. p. Nobel PSI, r.
Stevens S66, Handicap 1872, Totals
$50. 557, 672-1S19.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07
Don Hubbard
Medalist Man

With 10 pars and one birdie,
Don Hubbard OF Ypsilanti High
School posted rs TO take medalist
honors in Wednesdays golf NEE:
with Plymouth at the Washtenaw
Country Club.
Otto Kindshoven posted an 81,
with seven pars and two brides.
Bob Kuster followed with IS. and
Sidney Stokes took Sc as the locals
drove their way to a smashing Ill
triumph
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07

l. Brainard 341, NJ. Marker 454,
E. Benedict 1856. |. Ungrodt 416,
c. Guy 449. Totals 622, 673, I'll
9016
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07

FIames bohind leader.
Wednesd=Y Results
ST. Louis II, Philadelphia >.
Brooklyn at Chicago. wealner.
Boston at Cincinnati. weather.
New York at Pittsburgh. weather
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07
Kelly Chalks up Win For Y.H.S.
PLAN NEW TEST

Detroit, Mich, May 7-lNS-Eiga'
teen civilian defense coordinators
In the areas OF Wayne. Oakland
and Macomb Counties, will meet IN
the Civilian Defense office in De-
troit today TO discuss plans for the
second air raid blackout test TO be
held before May 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07
Sports Roundup

Washington P-Louis BoBo bubbey
the Tigers back Wednesday
sweet they said
horscoared the Tigers with onehier the first
year and took the show
a blanked Detroit, to o.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

'Ldmes Denlnu lehuef.
Wednesdays Results
Washington :. Detroit O.
New York 3, Cleveland 0.
ST Louis 7. Philadelphia ,
Boston g. Chicago ! (l0 innings).
NATIONAL EAGLE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07
Bowling Scores
LADIES' RECREATION LEAGUE
Standings

High individual one game: Mark
er 2l3. Gonyou 200, Shafer POI.
High individual three games:
Marker $50, Shafer S27. Hoffman
sos.
High team one game Rexall
Drugs 500, Famous Foods 1913,
White Swan 1888
High team three games: Rexa!l
Drugs 2149. White Swan 2145,
Volts 2100.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-28
Sigmas Celebrate
10th Anniversary

The members Of Sigma Gamma
Rho sorority, began their twentieth
Annual Founders Week with bang
on last Saturday with a Sigma
Sippe, held at the home Of Mildred
Watson, on McDougall avenue
Among those who were seen help
ing the Sigmas celebrate were Hell
en- Turner. Dorothy Greer. Susie
Hughes Hawkins, Alma Strong and
Geraldine Dixon.
Then the group of them got up
early enough to be present at
breakfast at the home Of Soror
Alice Williams. on Stanford avenue,
on Sunday morning. The girls had
just loads of fun getting in each
others way trying 10 hurry, so as
TO be able to prepare the meal and
get to church on time, (Which they
actually did. The Sigma sorors
worshipped in a body at St. Cypri-
ans Episcopal church, Twenty
eighth street at Milford avenue.
Those who participated in the
above mentioned affairs were Helen
Childs, Thelma Martin Mills, May
ola Cooper, Mable Morris helms,
Eunice Morris, Margaret Rowe,
Awbrcnzcnda Williams, Alice Will
liamS, Mildred Anderson, Mavis
Bonney, Mildred Watson, Lilly
Whitsett, Ellanoise Jones, Elaine
Dudley Stephens, Marian Hester,
Isabelle Greene, Lois Rowe Merri-
weather and Flossie Williams.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-28
By GLADYS MILLS

At joint meeting Of the chapters
OF Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, last
Friday evening, enthusiasm waxed
high, as sorors made plans to re-
member a battalion in service at
Fort Custer, for Christmas.
The club rooms at the Lucy Thur
man branch YW.C.A. were an ap-
propriate setting for the large group
who turned out on the occasion.
Soror Jessie Darlington. who heads
the USO center here, has set 5000
gift packages as the goal, and it
is the intention of Alpha Kappa AL
pha to fill her quota, and to exceed
1t II possible.
Sorors Regina Solomon and Doro-
thy Scott were appointed chairman
and co-chairman Of the gift COM
mittee, all sorors are to get their
daintily wrapped parcels contain
ing something useful; something
cheerful; and something sweet to
the chairmen OF the committee, by
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-28
DETROIT ELITE
ATTENDED BIG
PARTY ON Sat-.
Games And Refreshments
Enjoyed By All
Present
By GLADYS MILLS

Exotic Louise Edwards Is rapidly
making a name for herself. in De-
troit social circles, by virtue OF her
talent for giving unusual parties
We think she is about enc OF the
most clever hostesses about these
parts. Always thinks Of somethin-
different and then a new angle
which endears her 10 her guests
as you can well imagine.
On last Saturday night, Mrs Ed
wards was hostess 10 fourteen OF
Detroit's elite, at wha; she SO aptIy
termed an indoor picnic; guests
were hidden TO come in their resu-
lar picnic toys, and they did.
She Furnished The Money
For the games Of chance which
were played Mrs. Edwards started
all her guests out with an equal
stipend, after The games got under
way, every man for himself
The attractive hostess was pretty
In navy blue winter Stacks, over
which donned a crazy apron, like
a butchers, only this one had jill
seriptions, Of every sort hand
worked on, the current lingo along
the main stem, made up most Of
them.
Nearly all Of the fourteen guests
arrived together abou; midnight, It
was fun 10 watch them. Mary Find
ley wore brish: yellow slack sal.
her hair in an updo, just like one
would do on a very not sumner
day. Lii Hammond and cute Mari
on Noyes came together in WOO
slack suits, with baouShkas on their
heads, and topcoa.s, very like those
the men wear.
Lillian Brooks and Thelma Hutch
ms arrived together, Thelma in the
most natty made tailored slack
suit; Cadence Hines. Pauline Milton
and Alma Gardena arrived in olive
green Stacks, and skirts and sweat
ers. Sadie Atkins was smart in
brown and tan combination, quilted
jacket polo coat and penny brown
babushka. Alleene McCampbel.
achieved a cue effect with her
Stacks, and tiny bows over each
ear; Christine Marlowe, wore man
tailored Stacks and a white shirt
land won all the stakes.
b 10 Edwards was her usual naive
self in a new updo which was
devastating. Beulah Czzens made
the trek IL the way from Canada;
Odaiie Harmon was latest Of all,
having attended a club meeting ear
Eer in the evening.
In the wee small hours, guests de-
voured, with gusto, Just GODS and
gobs Of creole shrimp. At dawn.
the husbands came, and the party
ended officially at breakfast time
with the hostess insisting that all
have eggs snc sausage snd some Of
them did
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-28
St. Cyprian's Choir
To Present Musicale

ST, Cecelia's choir Of 81 Cypr!an's
church is praeticing very strenu-
ously, 10 perfect several beautiful
anthems, which they Will present
to the public, on Sunday, Nov 20,
from 5 TO o'clock at he church.
Twen.y-eighth and Milford ave-
nues. The choir is under the di-
rection ( Luther Dawson, formerly
of the Ford Dixie Eight Mr., David
son also plays the organ.
There will be several instrument.
al solos, and from all appearances
the program Will indeed be a treat
for the ear. The public is cordially
invited and there is no general ad-
mission fee.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-28
Women Will Play
Santa To Soldiers

December 6. Sorors Solomon and
Scott and part of their committee
will make the trip to Custer on De-
cember IL. personally distribute
their gifts in the name Of the sorori-
ty. The sorors do hope that many
a soldiers heart will be gladdened
by these surprise packages.
The other very important item Of
business was the annual play, which
is a treat in store for play-goers,
and is to be presented in January
Of 1913. Three one act plays will
be staged which are highly enter
tanning and offer sufficient contrast
10 have audience appeal Their
names create immediate interest
Angels Don't Marry" Smoke
Screen" and Her Majesty the
Queen" Rehearsals are well under
way, with Soror Frances Welker as
director. The play promotion is in
the capable hands Of Soror Ruby
Bradley, dcte and place will be an
nounced later. :
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-28
Mrs. Gilbert Edwards Is Hostess At Indoor Picnic

the imminent induction of married
men with wives only. Last week.
Colonel Armstrong announced that
married men with wives only
would be called for service begin
ming December IS, regardless Of
the date OF marriage.
"A registrant will not be de-
ferred," Colonel Armstrong said,
merely because his wife is not
working. In reconsidering the class
ification OF a man now classified
IN lila, the local board will take
INTO consideration the fact that his
wife or other dependent will be
entitled to receive an allotment and
allowance. In addition, Seleetive
Service regulations require the
board to consider the amount the
dependent is capable of earning,
provided work is available"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-28
Surprise Birthday Party

Mrs. Hazel Walden of Harmon
avenue, was a charming hostess at
a surprise birthday party. in honor
Of her husband, tuther Walden, last
week.
A theme Of gaiety prevailed
throughout the evening, rounding
out a truly gala affair for all who
attended, among them were Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Covington, Mr. and Mrs Her
bert Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Booker, Mrs. Lucy Hatcher. Mrs
Sadie Haney. Miss Susie Booth. Mr.
ana Mrs Wilbur Mason, Mr. and
Mrs. Nathaniel James, Mr.. and Mrs
Byron Grey Anderson. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lyle and many others
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-28
MRS. ii. p. TALBERT
DIRECTS MUSICAL TEA

Mrs. II. P. Taloert directed the
very successful musical tea given
at Trinity AME. church on last
Sunday afternoon. The program
included invocation by the Rev. W.
E. Walker, minister Of the church.
A selection by the choir, "Tramping
TO Heaven my home" My Country
It's Of Thee" America The Beau
tiful.' Throw Out the Life Line"
Mrs. Essie Traylor played a piano
selection with Mrs. Victoria Clink-
scale reading "Old Fashion
Church" Mrs. Susie Harris sang
On Jor ans Stormy Bank /
Stand" Mrs. Lillian Butler read a
paper. Mrs, A. B. Saunders was
mistress Of ceremony; Mrs. Jeffries,
pianist; Mrs. W. Singleton, chair
man Of committee; Mrs. II. P Tai
bert. directress. and the Rev. ". E.
kUa1sar n1e.or Cf Trinity Church