davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

With Fruit Lei

Select DOneleSS nam OF ~ 10
II pounds, or the size needed for
the number TO be served. Place
on a rack in shallow pan 10 bake
in slow oven Of 800 degrees.
Allow Is minutes baking time for
each pound. then remove from
oven and score fat in squares or
a fancy design.
Pour 2 cups of mixed spiced
apples. peaches. pears and figs
and u cup vinegar and 2 cups OF
fruit juices over ham. Return 10
oven and bake another IS minutes
per pound. Basic with Spiccd
fruit juices during cooking period.
When ham has baked a total
OF 30 minutes per pound remove
from pan and add cup OF strained
honey TO remaining juices. Let
this mixture boil until thick.
Place ham on a large platter
and garniSh with fruit across the
top and around sides. Pour hot
sauce over all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
He~aiian Salad

Wash 2 small pineapples, using
hot water and a scrubbing brush.
Cut in half. making the division
the long way OF fruit. Leave on
the stem end. II may be neces-
Sary to cut off the longer leaves.
Cut each half into quarters.
With a sharp knife separate
fruit from outside skin. However,
do not remove from the skin.
Slice fruit into thin wedge-like
pieces. Leave fruit slices in place
on the outside skin. This not only
serves as a holder for the fruit
but as a cup for the salad dressing.
Serve with French dressing. il
desired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Menu Should
Be CoIorfuI,
Nutritious

FOOD HELPS maintain morale
in these days not only in keeping
us we'll nourished but in picking
up our spirits. 1t should be served
attractively, and occasionally have
some unusual flavor or garnish.
Here is a pleasing Hawaiian
baked ham dinner menu which fits
this key:
Shrimp Cocktail
Baked Ham NTH Fruit Lei
Spiced Honey Sauce
Sl1eet Potato Mold
Peas With Almonds
Pineapple Salad. Hdt0diidN
Dinner Rolls
Chocolate Refrigerator Cake
Cheese Cake
Coffee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
5000 Attend
anne Convocation
In Chicago
Testimonial
Banquet Honors
Bishop Gregg

CHICAG0.--(A\P)-With more
than 5000 churchmen and dele
gates gathered TO determine the
task OF the church in the present
world crisis. the fourth district
convocaiion of the African Meth
odist Episcopal church WAS feld
here last week. Meeting in the
auditorium Of DuSable high school
July 9-ll. the convention was pre-
sided over by Bishop William A.
Fountain. Of Georgia and Bishop
John A. Gregg. OF Kansas City.
dliSered the keynote address.
Leaders Confer
A. Philip Randolph. internation-
al president Of the Brotherhood Of
Of the March on Washington"
Sleeping Car Porters and director
movement. principal speaker of
the opening days evening ses-
sion. outlined important issues In
the present world crisis as they
pertain 70 the Negro and the
church.
Topic ~ the Thursday after
noon session. "lnterracial Good
will through Understanding. was
discussed by group including:
DR.. George Haynes OF the Federal
Council ~ Churches. New York:
DR.. Morris HAYES hickman. Chi
cago Federation Interracial COM
mission: Or. James NJ Yard. mid
west secretary az the National
Conference Of Christians and
Jews: the Rev. John J. Wellmuth
OF Loyola: and Rabbi David Grau-
hart Of Congregation G'Nai Sha-
lom. The Rev A. Wayman Ward.
Chicago. led the discussion.
Bishop Gregg Feted
A testimonial banquet. honorng
Bishop John A. Gregg. occupied
FRIDAY evening. held al the beau
tiful Parkway ballroom. An open-
cir holy communion srvice. held
In Washington park. was Satur-
days most important feature. II
was presided over by Bishop
Fountain. A picnic followed the
service.
The conyocation. concluded on
Sunday, heard Bishop Fountain
preach the morning sermon In
place OF Bishop II. Y. Tookes, who
was unable 10 he present A
thousand-voice chorus rendered
the musical portion OF the pro-
gram.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
MONROE
BY MRS. HAYWOOD CONVICTION


The Rev. W. T.. Smith, pastor of
Carey's Chapel AME church. Mon
roe, and family, left for Chicago
Thursday morning to attend the
fourth district convocation Of the
AAiE churches which convened In
that city. July IL in the auditorium
OF the Desolite High school. The
Rev. John A. Gregg. bishop, will
preside.
Democracy Is again on march.
A farewell banquet was held al the
Park hotel Monday. July 13 AZ G
pm under the auspices OF the OPP
timist club for draftees. The hen
orees were: Richard IIardaway.
Leroy Wire and Earl Etherldge.
The Progressive study club will
sponsor musical by local and De-
troit talent. Ulysses W. Boykin. OF
The Detroit Tribune, will be guest
speaker.
A ceremony will be held In con
nection with the program by The
American Legion auxiliary which
will make a presentation TO the
mothers who have two or more
sons in service.
The Progressive Study club held
its first public patriotic program.
Sunday. July IL, in Cory's Chapel
AME church.
Appearing on the program were
Mrs. Elizabeth Dewey. founder and
past president OF the American lie
CLAN auxiliary OF Monroe, who pre-
scented corsages. service pins and
flags 10 three mothers OF sons now
In the armed forces OF the United
States. The mothers were: Mrs.
Lula Certhlee. Mrs. Roxie Wise and
Mrs. c. II. Campbell: Claude Har-
ward Of the Federal Vocational De
tense Training division and Ulysses
W. Boykin. representative OF The
Detroit Tribune.
The club was recently organized
to promote the study OF Negro his
tory and TO aid In inter-racial
goodwill IN the city.
Mrs. Haywood Covington. Tho
Detroit Tribune's Monroe cores
pendent, II secretary Of the club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
NEWS OF PONTIAC

The Army is inducing many
fine young men from our city.
Among them recently taken were.
o. Z. Lawson and Ernest Mccoy.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. X. Robin
son OF Topeka. Kansas. spent their
vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. julius
Robinson. OF sos Highland avenue.
Mrs. Adelaide Blackburn has ru-
turned from visit TO her sister
in-law, Mrs. Anna Woldige, aud
daughter, Joyce Blackburn. IN
Kansas City. Mo. Mrs. Blackburn
stopped over on her return trip
and visited her home church at
Gary, Ind.
The Progressive Bridge club
honored one OF its former members,
Mrs. Norma King, with a kitchen
shower, which was held at the
home OF Mrs. Bobbie Hood. on
Gillespie street. recently. Many
were present and a pot-luck sup
per served.
The Women's Civic league has
extended the lawn contest until
the end OF summer. Then, wer
bond will be given as an award.
Mrs. Ruth Mcneil is president.
The NAACP OF Pontiac will con-
tlnue It's membership drive
throughout July.
Rev. +. ID. Broyles will repre-
sent the NAAcP at its meeting ia
California.
The Bible school held AT the
Southwest Community center Is A
success.
Mrs. Eva Mailing, OF Paducan,
Ky.. n spending a vacation hero
with her children. Mrs. Josie
Mailing. Mrs. Ethel Fowler. Miss
Vera Dobson and William Mailing
Miss c. Menifee. OF Paducah. a.
companied her grandmother, Mrs.
Mailing.
The Old Timers club. OF witch
Henry Foster is president. dis
banded with picnic held at
Charleston. but will resume In Sep
TENDER.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
BY 7. b. HARRIS

We deem il quite appropriate 10
mention the twenty-fourth ann
versary OF the pastOrate OF Rev.
p rd y. Reed in Pontiac. The
celebration Of the occasion began
on July s and will continue until
July -, inclusive.
Among the prominent ministers
OF Pontiac and Detroit and others
who are participating on the aL-
niyersary program are: Rev. Tim
ber.ake and his congregation, ~
New Bethel church. and Rev. r..
r. Carr. OF Newman AME church.
took part on July 6. July 10: MI.
Zion Baptist church and choir.
Rev. Wright. pastor. July Z: Elder
G. L. Morton, 81 Canada. July Z.
Rev. ~. H. Coleman and choir. OF
Detroit. July . The week from
July 70 through 10. will be featured
by some Of the leading ministers
and churches OF Pontiac and De-
troit.
Mrs. Eva Spears, who attended
the Womens Home Missionary So
ciety's meeting OF the AME church
AZ Ypsilanti reported on her trip.
She was elected 10 the Quadrennial
Women's Hcme Missionary society.
which will convene in Louisville.
Ky. in 1913.
wedding bells continue TO ring.
The daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
williams, Miss Eunice williams.
recently became the bside OF Lieut.
Lorenzo Blount, U.S.A.
SIR. and Mrs. Jason Banks OF
Houston street, babe farewell 10
their daughter. Willodean. last
Saturday. July II, when she left on
her Journey 10 become the bride OF
seret. Reuben Taylor. In New Meg
leo. Friends wish the couple mucn
success.
The stork brought TO Mrs. Brad
ley. Of Highland street, a Tine
baby girl on July ].
Mrs. Nora Mccalister was bless
ed with a robust baby boy OF
July ..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
Obstetrics
SCRAMBLE FOR
THE TRIBUNE

The following letter from a De-
troit soldier boy will be OF interest
10 Tribune readers
Fl. Bragg. NC,
July 1912.
To The Detroit Tribune:
This is TO express my apprccia-
ton for the splendid issue OF you,
paper on July 4. Congratulations
was grateful upon entering the
USO club here, to see nearly every
soldier met reading copy OF
The Detroit Tribune. There arc not
great many boys here from De-
troit.
am working ont az the putlic
relations office and will leave July
13 for Great Lakes Training center
in Illinois. | hope to have the op.
tportunity TO visit Detroit before
going to Chicago. in which event 1
shall be sure TO stop in at your
office and say hello.
Very truly,
(Sicnedl
Teddy Fields,
p. o. Box IA,
TT. Bragg.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
Superintendent The
Trinity Sunday School
To Sponsor Program

r A. Vivlans. who recently be-
came superintendent % the SUNDAY
seAee az Trinity ANE church.
$3.50 re s'N'l, street. is planning
10 naQHe p.ogram 20 be given
>lHasy, iny ~ AZ pm. al the
ean.ta. I. viii be a contest under
fHe 'fls f; Friends Day. The
logan RE mat hath friends
Hast shuw limslf friendly Many
'a.fn're ca.dlen VIII take part on
~ rrsra.l a cordial invitation
sN'fraff 20 the public 10 a.
~ Yas has been before tho
i4h'lr On more than quarter
rtA'4rr a superintendent OF the
HE eA4fl4 sch r. Thirtecn Of
'-A So. we're spenf a. 81. Paul
Att raNtfh "a Southwest Detroit.
~ sfsa'le handed In his resigaa-
fto and ta' church received
wa efsu recret Mr. Viv.aas
r90 ufth Ti.ntv church. X
tr ly WITH the SunGav
f2DA RS 2. a. Schley is pas
tDr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
Anniversary
OF DINA Opens
With Picnic
Program Will
Reflect % Years
OF Progress

The twenty-second anniversary
Of the Detroit Musicians associa-
ton VIII be celebrated by members
OF The ORGANIZATION and their
friends. Monday evening. July 20
IA conjunction Win this Observance
the installation OF officers ~ nfusi-
cai greap, VII ptecede the cere-
rcif, attendant 10 the celebration
vt.ca vii take the form o. re-
oc7.i0n in'erspersed with : muricll
proeram. The recepiien ard insia'-
's''ou Wal. take place ~ TIE clga
room, o. me Detroit Association
cw Women clubs Ferry avenue
and Btsn sirfe' AZ >ot.rcN prf
rt 20 oeloek. El1aheA II
Naeeiey Is Caatran oi ,he snn.-
lfy mni'-oe
The pseetdiag sunday. July 10
a nl WIZ De- hsii Nv member
~ fst-G> az fhe DINA a. fh-
m ,cwer County Aua.tor
ira q Nnnar. Tbs WIZ tcqr
1ins enAi erE hoMr
f., eun !Ay = 'aiip program spor
av iAf enrss sasy yomrr
a N ~ aafs~i cvfr sfafmH
Mil.B Use Hs Gosd WIZ.
fa.r 'rsm y Ia~ il.I I'm
Nogales international., 1942-12-25
No Merry Christmas
In English Monastery

There is one place where the JOY
Gus cry of Merry Christmas" will
not ring out. This is the Trappist
Monastery at Whitwick in England.
Officially it is known as the Mount
Saint Bernard's Monastery, ano
there are about 40 monks resident.
In addition to abstaining from
meat and fish. these men have I'M
posed upon themselves the vow OF
perp. tual silence. On Christmas eve
at 12 O'Clock they will attend Mass,
then retire to their cubicles for sleep
or meditation till a. m, when
they will rise and join in the chant
ing of lauds and mathis. Presuma-
bly, the vow 'of silence holds good
only for conversation.
Christmas breakfast will consist
of tea or coffee and one slice OF
bread and jam. Dinner will be
weighed carefully to ensure that
there is no over-indulgence, and at
night they will sup off vegetables
and tea or hot milk They usually
retire at nine, so as to be ready for
prayer at two in the morning on
Boxing day. The Guest Master says:
''This way of spending the Holy
Season is the best of ALL"
Nogales international., 1942-12-25
Watch Your Weather
During Christmas Day!

Remember these old supersti-
tiOns about Christmas weather:
If the sun shines through the
apple tree on Christmas day,
there will be a good crop the fol-
lowing year.
If ice will bear man before
Christmas, it will not bear a
mouse afterward.
Thunder and lightning Christ
mas week means much snow the
rest of the winter.
Wet causes more damage than
frost before than after Christmas
If it SHOWS Christmas night, the
hop crop will be good next year.
At Christmas meadows green,
at Easter covered with frost.
If windy Christmas day, trees
will bear much fruit.
Christmas wet gives empty
| granary and barrel.
A green Christmas makes fat
graveyard.
A warm Christmas, cold
Easter.
Nogales international., 1942-12-25

in the youthful reformer of 10 who
was almost stoned to death preach
ing in slurns and denouncing rum. I"
Penniless and with four children,
the Booths worked tirelessly in
London amid taunts of critics, yet
old General Booth lived to banter
with jovial King Edward.
He also lived to see the Salvation
Army become better established in
the United States than in England.
to see it acquire banks, insurance
companies, factories, public houses.
farms, hospitals and cadet schools,
all the outgrowth of the "expedi-
tionary" force of seven lassies sent
here in 1880 under George Scott Rail
son.
Nogales international., 1942-12-25
The
MistIetoe Hunt
By FRANCES GRINSTEAD
"By-O Baby Bunting.
Daddy's gone a-hunting"

When the mothers of young chill
dren in the east Oklahoma country
side sing this nursery song to their
little ones they may out of loyalty
to Mother Goose add the next two
lines:
"For to find a rabbit skin,
To wrap the Baby Bunting in"
But that isn't exactly what daddy
does down there. When it comes
the time OF year that the baby
needs warmer covering, daddy
takes his gun and goes out to shoot
down mistletoe! This he sells for
the Christmas trade and buys Baby
Bunting a different kind OF raj
ment. For mistletoe, with its we'll
known holiday meaning, grows IN
abundance there and is always
found high among the bare winter
branches of the native elm. Little
boys climb for it, of course. but
the quickest way to gather it for
commercial use is to shoot it down.
"Open season" for mistletoe
hunting begins about the last OF
November and the demand IN
creases steadily until Christmas.
Truck loads of the green sprigs
with. their wax-white berries are
driven to the cities of the north for
the holiday trade. AS the mlstle-
toe is not always uniformly ripe at
the time it is wanted, much
hunting is required to find sprigs
whose berries are at stage to
suit the demands of the buyers. AT
such times the roadsides may be
strewn with discarded mistletoe,
for the condition of the berries can
not be seen until the sprig has
been shot down. But such waste IS
not lamented, for mistletoe is a
parasite that reappears in abun-
dance each year, however ruthless
ly it may be treated.
G Western Newspaper Union
Nogales international., 1942-12-25

o Santa Claus Papa says III
Won see it in The Sun the truths there
CLAUSE? The editor wrote newpaper and h msesay h
to this childish plea is reprinted here by
request:
eyes, Indeed!
'Virgnia. your little friends are wrong. They
have been affected by the skepticsm OF skeptlcal
age-they do not believe except what they see-tney
think that nothing be which is not COMPREHENSIVE
bv their little minds.
"All minds, Virginia, whether they be mems or
childrens, are little
''In this great universe of ours, man is mere
insect an ant in his intellect, as compared with the
boundess world about him, measured by the Intel,
ligence capable of grasping the whole OF truth ana
knowledge.
Yes Virginia, there is Santa Claus.
Gle exists as certainly as love and generosity
and devotion exist, and you know that they abound
and give to YOUR life it's highest beauty and JOY Alas
how dreary would be the world if there Santa
Claus It would be dreary as it there were no
Virgnias There would be chdlike faith then, no
poetry no romance to make toerable this existence
We should have no enjoyment, except in sense and
sight The eternal light with which chldhood ILLS
the world would be extinguished
"Not believe in Santa Claus! You might as we'll
not believe in fairies
'You might get your papa to hire men to watch
in all the chinneys on Christmas Eve TO eaten oanta
Claus but even if they did not Santa Claus coming
down, what would that prove? Nobody sees Santa
Claus but that is no sign that there is no Santa Claus
the most real things in the world are those neither
children nor men can see.
"Did you ever see fairies dancing on the lawn?
Of course not but that's proof that they are not
there-nobody conceive or imagine all the Won
ders that are unseen and unseeable in the world
"You tear apart the babys rattle and see what
makes the noise inside, but there is veil covering
the unseen world which not the strongest man, or
even the united strength Of all the strongest men that
ever lived could tear apart Only faith fancy poetry
love, romance, can push aside the curtain and view
and picture the supernal beauty and glory beyond
7'Is it all ?-ah, Virginia, in all this world
there is nothing else real and abiding.
''No Santa Claus! Thank God!-he lives, and ne
lives forever-a thousand years from now, Virginia.
nay, ten thousand years from now ne will continue
to make GLAD the heart of childhood"
Nogales international., 1942-12-25
Salvation Lassies
Retain Yule Spirit
OF Founder Booth

Christmas will be happier for
thousands of homeless people this
year because Catherine and William
Booth carried the torch Of evangel-
ism from their New Connexion
church in England in 1861 and start
ed the Salvation Army. Today that
torch is being carried by the second
Booth to succeed the founder, Gen.
Evangeline Booth, who in turn sue
Nogales international., 1942-12-25
MEANING OF CHRISTMAS

THE first meaning Of Christ
l. mas is that of generosity,
inspired by the great gift of God
to mankind. The selfish sway of
the world is broken at least for
a time, and the Christ spirit is
born in our hearts. Sometimes
the exchange of presents is car
ried too far and becomes a
burden instead Of a pleasure; but
anything that makes the world
unselish is beautiful and good.
Nogales international., 1942-12-25

- ~ ~ ~
we'll Booth in
1884.
So familiar
at Christmas
time, the Sal
walton Army's
group singing
on street cor
ners and ''boil-
ing kettles
for which con-
tributions are
solicited, had
thairbo oinnin O
Nogales international., 1942-12-25
Yes Virginia, There Is A
Santa Claus

Rack in 1897 little Virginia OHanOn wrote the following
letter to the editor II Old Some
Won soc If in The Sun the TRUTHS there
Santa CLAUSE" editor newspaper anu heraIy
request:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-27

S.L--My case is rather strange.
love girl 10 and asked her to
marry me. She accepted. Now her
girl friends brother likes her too.
The girl friend OF hers went on 4
trip recently and asked my girl 20
stay over there and care for the
house. She is staying there and
all my friends say am foolish TO
90 ahead and marry her. Tell me
what 10 do?
Ans.,-As see II, you have a
perfect right 10 call the marriage
OF temporarily. There may be no
harm nj all In your girl friend
staying with this boy In his home
but II doesn't look nice. II she
loved you enough for marriage, |
don't think she would want TO wor.
~ you and do things to cause I'M
necessary gossip. Postpone the mar.
riage.
B.C.-The last OF April was in
an accident and ! lost two OF my
fingers. The company wants to
settle with me and l wonder. II !
should hold out for more?
AnS;-You couldn't hope 10 gain
anything by holding out and seek.
Ing help from a lawyer. II seems
TO me that there Il a set Of law
that STIMULATES the amount Of mon
ey TO be paid for the loss Of fin
gers and limbs and you can't get
any more than that sum. Accept
the settlement n you were
10 sue you would have to pay
out more for lawyer fees and prob.
ably court costs also.
NJ. f. F.-This man friend OF
mine comes to see me every day IN
the week except pay day and |
can't understand II. He never gives
me any money or buys me any
thing. Why does he act that way?
Ans.;-There's q certain married
woman who has had her eye on him
for long time. She Jumps him on
pay day like a duck on a June hug
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-27

leave her alone?
An:.s-lt isn't your plaes :,
apologize. act as Ii there had b,,,
no misunderstanding between ,o.
mt all. The girl prObabl, ielt ii.
tended because you asked for n,
socks. hut Ii she had taken N,
rig. attitude, she would have y.
turned them and thanked ,ou h,
the loan. There l. a lesson 70 10
learned from an incident OF mi.
kind. we must never take oiiena
and become provoked with the N.
tie pecullarltles Of our friends. v,
must be big enough 10 look aer
them a. well rs 10 forget.
UIset:-I'm sure could love
man who is married | coudn,
like him openly, nor could he Ike
me because I'm married also.
love my husband very much bu, \
| could get this other man 10 max,
love TO me | don't think il woull
hurt. Must | quit the whole ih.ps
and stop flirting? I'm quite SUE
he knows | like him.
Ans.;-Don't he silly enough ~
believe that you can Keep peace b
your own family and "play around
with another man Mt the same tim,
Did II ever occur TO you that you
husband may see an appealing cir
Continued on page 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-27
Ghost Town
Law New Rough
Rider Picture
Western Thriller
To Be Shown At
Echo Theater

Excellent direction, superb pho
Biography and an unusual screen
play are among the ingredients that
20 towards making Monogram's
latest Rough Riders" film. Ghost
Town Law" with Buck Jones. Tim
Mccoy and Raymond Hatton. which
opens at the Echo Theatre next
Sunday. Monday. June 1926: .
unique western thriller and a top
notch entertainment success. In
fact. every member OF the cast and
crew OF the western production
should receive a share OF credit.
Rough Riders" trio, include
Buck Jones. Tim Mccoy and Ray
mond Hatton.
Tim. who takes the part OF
US. Marshal. out to avenge the
cold-blooded murder OF two coll
leagues, follows the trail OF an out
law that leads him to a deserted
mining town IN Nevada. He learns
that Josie Hall Virginia Carpen-
teri. the spirited young grand
daughter OF "Ole Nell" Pickwick,
founder OF the ghost town. who died
mysteriously few weeks before.
Is on her way TO the Pickwick
mansion to investigate the strange
disappearance OF her brother. Ted.
In order to justify his appearance
at the mansion, Buck wanders IN
as an amnesia victim. and Sandy
raymond Hatton' is ridin' thru on
his burro, posing as a poor pros
pector. Tim and Buck suspect Judge
Grail (Murdock McQuarrie). who Is
supposedly taking care OF the Pick
wick estate. what happens when
Buck and Tim spend the night
hunting a ghost gang" In the
haunted town. and finally succeed
In exposing the ruthless leader.
we'll leave to your Imagination un-
III you see the exciting climax on
the screen OF the Echo Theatre.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-27

she succeeds in getting what
she wants too. see no point In
spending your time with him six
days In the week Ii he falls 10 show
on the one day he has the mon.
ey 10 show you good time. BE
first choice or no choice nj all
Tell him 10 look for another gal i.
let him know that you are fed up.
NC Help a girl who is worried
sick. | loaned girl my socks TO
wear and when asked her Tor
them she got angry and wrote ire
a hot note. Should | apologize or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-27
by AsBE' WALLACE SERVICE

NOTICE you
In OF
PRIVATE REPLY a AsTRoLoGy
TO all Include
wit OF
son
OF
2Ite ~. Michigan