davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-05
U. S. WOOL PRODUCTION

The mountains, plains and farms
of the United States have $4,000,
900 sheep, which produce approx
imately 450,000,000 pounds of WOO
annually.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-05
WAR WORKERS

BUFFALO, N. y, Dec. 4.-tR-
U. S. Attorney George L. Grobe
said today he would present to the
federal grand jury cases OF war
workers found to be careless in an
effort to compel negligent en-
ployes ito do their job right.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-05

igan won by one vote over Great
Lakes.
There was no bidding for the out
door swimming championships.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-05

Salt and dates are the CHIEF
products of the Sahara desert.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-05
If Ruptured
Try This Out

Modern Protection Provides Great
Comfort and Holding Security
Without Torturous Truss Wearing
Evening star., 1943-03-17

Do you long to commit the perfect
crime? Murder the Axis by invest
ing in War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-03-17

than those in front, and It is be-
lieved that they sometimes arose
and walked on two legs.
In the course of time, scientists
may find eggs which were laid by
Tvrant Lizards and other huge
dinosaurs, Such eggs very likely
were 2 or feet long.
Tyrant Lizards were very much
like the Iguadons, of which We
spoke yesterday. They were. how
ever. larger and more fierce. Tyrart
Lizards walked and ran on their
hind legs, being kept in balance
by their heavy tails. Sometimes
they stood 18 feet high.
The big head of Tyrant Lizard
contained powerful jaws with sharp
teeth. This animal probably ranks
as the best fighter" of all animals
of all time. It's total length. from
nose to tip of the tail, was from 40
to As feet.
Other dinosaurs had larger bod
les. but were not nearly so we'll
fitted for fighting. AS an example
vi thtiCilIViy IoilS blIiOSdu vi >, we may
take the Thunder Lizard
Thunder Lizards had long necks
and long tails. They may have
reared on their hind legs at times,
but they did not walk or run on
two legs. They needed all four Of
their big, strong legs tohold up their
enormous bodies.
A complete hind leg of Thunder
Lizard, in the American Museum
Of Natural History, New York, is 10
feet high. The height of some OF
these monsters. from ground to top
of back, was IA feet. With the help
Of their long necks. they could rear
their heads to height Of at least
20 feet.
The name of the Thunder Lizard
came from the idea that 1t made
noise like thunder" when it walk
ed over the ground. 1t Is believed
that some Thunder Lizards weighed
more than 80 tons!
Evening star., 1943-03-17

~ flt'hfSl CASH PRICES
FOR LATE MODEL cans
GAIL Mr. MARVIN ORDWAY "npl
Evening star., 1943-03-17

West opened the spade ten. East
overlook and led a second round,
which South ruffed. The heart ace
disclosed the trump situation and
South led the club king. West won
and led a third spade which South
ruffed
Declarer thereupon collected three
diamonds and two clubs. then led
a low heart. West won and had to
return a heart into declarer's king
Jack and South therefore lost only
single trump trick.
What was the crime and who was
the criminal?
The crime was treason and the
guilty one was West. His method
of giving aid and comfort to the
enemy was by leading the third
round of spades BY doing so he
permitted declarer to bring his
trump suit down to the same level
as Vests and set the stage for the
final throW-in play.
West should have realized that,
with two tricks already home, all
he needed to do was make sure of
winning his two trump tricks. AS
long as South had an extra trump
and as long as West could keep an
exit card-the set was assured. A
club or a diamond return, even
though it had put partner in the
middle, would have been correct
and would have made the throw
in play impossible. If South did
throw West in with a low heart
lead West would get out-and put
South back in-by leading his last
spade at that time. He should
have saved it for that purpose.
X
Yesterday you were Howard
Schenken's partner and, with the
opponents vulnerable, you held:
AK1O94
0J3
NA1O2
%A943
The bidding:
Lightner Schenken Jacoby You
- Pass Pass Dbl
Pass IA Pass CD
Answer-Pass. Your partner has
chosen a suit you are we'll able to
support, but by his failure to make
stronger bid g. e. two spades, or
any other skip he tells you that
there is probably no game for your
side.
Score 100 per cent for mass. 6n
per cent for two spades.
Question No. 1885.
Today you hold the same hand
but the bidding is different:
Lightner Schenken Jacoby You
~ Pass Pass Dbl
Pass Pass "a 90
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Uncle Roy's Corner

The world has heard great deal
about the dinoaur eggs found In
Mongolia. They are only 2 or 3
inches thick and 4 or S inches long.
This fact has given rise to the ques-
ton. How could such large animals
as dinosaurs grow from such small
eggS?"
The answer is that the very large
dinosaurs did not grow from such
eggs. The ones found in Mongolia
were laid by dinosaurs of small
kind. They were only about feet
long and had heads about a foot
long Their hind legs were longer
Evening star., 1943-03-17
L~eA< a4

II you wish copy OF the lea fet
Flying Machine Pioneers" lust send
stamped envelope bearing 3-cent
stamp to Uncle Ray in care OF The
Evening Star.
Read Uncle Ray in The Junior Star
Every Sunday.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Crime Doesn't Poy-No. la

1t was lucky for the criminal on
this deal that his was merely a
bridge crime, but his partner nev-
ertheless felt like administering the
proverbial wartime punishment for
that offense.
East dealer.
North South vulnerable.
A965
1878
q 942
A7632
Al082 AAKQJ43
= Q1096 ", @
4 1873 6J1096
j ASS Al098
AKJ542
3 AkO
Ak O.
The bidding:
East South West North
IA Dbl. Pass %
Pass 40 Dbl. Pass
Pass Pass
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
Uncle Sam Plans
To Bring Workers
From Puerto Rico

Plans for bringing Puerto Ricans
10 work on farms and in war IN
dustries in the continental United
States are being worked out by
Insular and Federal agencies in
an effort to relieve labor
shortage here MS well as the I'M
employment situation in Puerto
Rico. Rexford G. Tugwell. Govern
or OF Puerto Rico. reported this
week to Secretary OF the Interior
Harold l.. Ickes. Governor Tug
we'll Is IN Washington attending
the meeting OF the Presidents
committee to recommend revlsions
in Puerto Ricos Organic Act.>A
The Insular government already
has sent 256 industrial workers 10
the mainland and all have been
placed in war industries. Governor
Tugwell stated The War Man.
power commission has now taken
over these placement activities and
on July opened an office in
Puerto Rico under the dictatorship
of Winston Riley. Jr. TO continue
The work begun by the Insular
government. he reported The War
Manpower commission office Is
now registering qualified workers
and viii seek 10 secure transpor-
talon for some OF the men by the
end OF this month.
Representatives of the War Food
Administrator. the governors Of
flee. the Department OF the In
terror. and the War Manpower
commission have held conferences
at the Department OF the Interior
TO discuss plans for bringing the
workers here.
The limited amount Of transpor
taiion has precmded he bringing
in Of agricultural workers from
Puerto Rico up to the present
time. However. It is hoped that
the transportation situation will
ease in time 10 permit the bring
ing in Of some this season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
YPSILANTI SLANTS
(ContInned from page lll

One person was baptized Aug.
]. after the splendid sermon by
the Rev. Garther Robertson al Sec
ond Baptist church
Mrs HassIe Williams IS spend
ing several DAYS in Gibson. Tenn
with relatives and friends
Mrs Elnora Staten remained IN
Clarendon. ARK, after attending
the death and burial services Of
her sister. Mrs. Rosa Jones' Mrs
Staten and her daughter have re-
turned to the city.
Mrs Mary Caster returned home
Friday nigh, after spending a
pleasant week with her moiher-iu-
law and sisters-in-law She was
honored with luncheon at the
home OF Mrs Beatrice Burnett
and Mrs. Emma Robertson
Mrs Minnie shaw Edwards OF
Detroit was Weekend guest Of her
aunt. Mrs Savarah Taylor
Mrs. Alphonso Robertson has as
houseguests Mrs. Susan RudsleS
and Mrs Ellen McCorker o
Moundsville. Ark mother and sis
ter Of Mrs. Robertson
Those present az The 6 p m din
ner Wednesday AZ the home o.
Mrs. Beatrice Burnett were Mrs
f. A Brasdale OF 81 Louis. Mo
Mrs. Mary casley Of chicaeo. III
Mrs. Ransy. Detroit II Green, =
Henderson. A. Kersey. S Y Cas-
Ter. NJ. Cherry. G Eryin OF De
troit.
Russell Woodson recently visit
ed his daughter in Amesbure' on
tario
Those on the sick list arc Mrs.
John Caldwell. Dorothy Bnrnc't
and Calvin Allen who has rriuin-
ed 20 the hospital for treaimens
Mrs. Peter Simpson recently
learned OF the death Of her sister
Miss Mary Anthony Of Detroit.
John Lacy was drowned in an
Ann Arhor sandbar last week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
-FOUR MORE
local LADS
|IN NAVY

GREAT LAKES. IlI.--Now fight
|,ur Blueiackcis in Uncle Sans
&Nsrv four Michigan men, are
.mong hundreds OF Negro sailors
,,-asreoing recruit training at the
lis naval Training Station here.
ror The next several weeks they
~ru participate in a rigid training
rroeram stressing physical condi-
,,on,nr military drill, fundamen-
III OF seamanship. and Naval
customs and procedure. They also
WI take a series OF aptitude tests
designed as an aid IN placing each
man in The tyne OF work for which
he is best fitted.
Upon graduation they each will
M granted a nine-day leave. after
which they will be assigned to a
Service school for further spec
|hlzpd Instruction. or be sent d.
|reely to duiy at sea or at a shore
|saton. depending upon their
s,cres IN the aptitude tests.
some men with sufficient ex-
pe.ience ia a particular skill need
| "a ny the Navy are rated as petty
ofcers npon completing boot
RAINING and sent TO active duty
immadIately.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
CITy-wIDE PASTORS
AID Union NOTES

The Pastors Aid Board meeting
was held at Pilgrim Baptist
church AT Orleans and Mulleit
August ? The Rev. Mr Hclson IS
pastor: Mrs Thomas. president.
The annual meeting Will he held
with President Irwin Of New Mt.
Moriah. $50 owen, Sunday. Aug. 2.
The meeting OF the last month was
held with Union Baptist church Of
River Rouge. Mich. The Rev Mr..
Copeland is pastor. The Rev Mr.
Murray preached wonderful ser
mon. The president OF the Pastors
Aid Union. Mrs f. NJ Briggs, was
present She recently returned
from a tour through the shady
valleys and green mountains OF
Tennessee and other parts Of the
south.
Mrs. p. Harris Is corresponding
secretary. Mrs. Ophelia Cunning
ham. reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
Christian scIence Chnrches

"Soul Will be tho subject Of ihe
lcsson-Scrmon in all Christian
Science churches throughout the
world ou sunday. Aug ~
The Goiden Text frsalms 2S.l-Sl
is "Thc Lord IS my shepherd ]
shall not want lie makefh ME 70
lie down In green pastures he
Ieadeth me beside The sill waters.
lie rcstefeih my s3ulf
Among the Nible citations IS this
passage tDeui e.4sl Hear. O
Israel The Lord our God is one
Lord And ihou shalt love The Lord
thy God with al thine heart and
with all thy soul, and with all thy
might
Correlative passages 20 be read
from the Christian Science text
hook. science and Health with
Key 10 the Scriptures by Mary
Baker Eday. include the following
(p4e6) "soul or Spirit signifies
Deity and nothing else"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
gro and White Youths Say Discrimination at Root Of Riot Evils
RIVER ROUGE
BY BKNNIE cAswELL, Jr.


The Gogetters club met recent
ly at the home OF Mrs. o. Sab
bath. A lovely program was rem
dered. After the business was dis
posed OF. Mrs. Sabbath served a
tasty supper consisting OF fried
chicken, mashed potatoes. sweet
peas, ice cream and cake.
The club is planning to cele-
brate their third anniversary with
a party IN October, The president
is asking all members 10 attend
the next meeting which will be
held at The home q Mrs. c. Smith
on Holtord street.
Mrs. f. Woods and daughter.
Miss A. woods left last week TO
visit friends and relatives in Chi
cago
Mrs G Sabbath and Mrs NJ
Beilinger enjoyed very pleasant
evening al the home OF Mr. and
Mrs Winters last Sunday.
Union Baptist
The pastor the Rev +. C. Cope
land, reviewed the lesson last
SUNDAY on the topic God Shows
His People The Way
AT the morning worship the
Rev Mr.. Copeland spoke from
Isaiah Sl:42 Three persons were
added to the membership. The
Powerhouse quartet rendered a
selection
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
Social Workers Suggest 3-Month
Program To Lift Racial Tension

A recommendation that the
Council Of Social Agencies be ask
ed 70 take the lead IN planning
and carrying out the development
Of better ncighborhood relations
in tension areas Of the city was
made recently 10 the Mayor Inter
racial committee by snh-com-
mittee headed by Walter Hardin.
A plan Of procedure was sug-
gested which included The follow
ing points:
az To have the Council OF so-
cial Agencies define the areas to
he studied for action.
l2) To analyze tho nature and
The cause cf the problems In each
area.
(2) To procure the services OF a
group Of specialists IN program
building who will take the lead in
building good racial relations
90 TO ask the Council OF Social
Agencies TO outline program US
ing the existing facilities and 20
enlarge this program through the
cooperation OF other agencies in
the community.
t5l To carry on a demonstration
for q0-day period At the end Of
this time a statement should be
made giving a careful evaluation
Of the results obtained with spec
ial attention as 10 whore future
emphasis should be placed Under
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
Anderson, Indiana

The spiritual Temple, i7lo Cedar
street-hAsan Spiritual campaisn
on Aug l. and it Will come 20 a
close on Aug no. a feature az iAe
campaign has been preaching BY
outstanding ministers. Among
those who have spoken 50 Tar are
the Rev. chalcs Browu Clatien
Price and the Rev T II cochran,
on Aug s Bishop Barr OF Indian-
arolis viii preach Aug =, the
Rev Doggy Wil.iAss4-Sueaks ana
on Aug 10 tho eH. Albert Marin
q Temple 80. !. Detroit vii
speak.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14

The four Michigan recruits are:
|Elehard poaiha Bryan, is. son OF
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Keath Bryan.
from s2N5 Roosevelt street; and
oswald sylvester Lewis. 2S. hus-
hard " Delhia Martha Lewis, AIS
Pe'e,boro street. both are from
Detroit. Mich; Jonathan Berlin
hudson. %, 427 East Frank street.
Kalamazoo. Mich; and Homer l..
HAYES o. 1909 Dwight street. Sag
NAV. Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14

URGE MORE
'V.MAIL USE

When you write the boys over
|Na,.
TAs Army urges everyone 10
u~ N.hall IN writing 10 soldiers
cferseas io get the mails TO the
t'diers hy fast. safe method.
era 70 conserve precious cargo
|'ne'.
Alrg with food. Y-Mail Is the
40 I morale-building factor
among our soldiers. Nothing is
more important than mail to the
ren osprscas but. before they
fa7 e'.ey q. they must receive H..
y Naii is The safest means -the
CNLf GUARANTEED means--of
esring II there,
Horrible example: Mrs. X has
Teen WRITING a letter every day
- her husband overseas. Sent by
ordinary first-class mail. the let
'frs are held at a port waiting
ior convoy Thirty letters pile
up and are placed In the same
snip when convoy finally sails
nat shin Is lost with all It's mail.
fsro husband from ically writes,
wonaerlng why he hasn't !
from home in a month Those
same 'e'fers. II written on Y-Mail,
would have gone by air and would
nave been delivered. swiftly and
N'els Fortunately. such exam
lles d. not often happen. but
are possible unless v-Mail Is
used
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
Claim Dowling's Statement Shows
Careless Disregard For Effects

In the following ie'ler ~ Pros'
cutor william Doenng NE M
ferracial committee o. me Mefo-
politan youth Council SCI fowe
the position ~ The ofsanizs'ioa
end expressed the belief that di~-
examination agaius, Negroes was
the basic cause Of racial unreS'
The letter reads
Prosecuting William r Downing
police Headquarters
Clinton ana Bcaubien
Detroit. Mich
Dear sir
The Committee on iuierraea
Problems Of the Metropolitan p
iroit Youth Council. composed %
some OF the larges' white and s
gro Youth organizations "a me c'v
must Take issue wl'a yeuf regent
remarks about ne NAACp and ine
Negro press Il IS sof grcai toncwn
20 Negro and whre youth aake
Who have aiken lonr srps te
er toward faclp hArnony and uni.
IS. that yoar gpinNenis SHOW llh
deplorable larh ~ r.ssreeilss o.
me race problem They STOW q
careless dislcaasa % nc derrfs
Ing effect such statement wolue
, eiye 20 intcnper white pe LII
on the others ard ~ The reiarG
INK effec, on ou united war cuori
"a general
You know as ~eli as We ihaf
Neerots have been ne .ohJeci Of
Neglect. discrimination. and ui
equal Treatment ln voting hots-
inF employment ana Ia counties,
other phases q American life Thas
Is The Plain incon'tovcftible irpfH
j IS me en'ra fac agaius, vlle4
every'hng else must he judged
In face Of lhis sc oi conditions.
q IS hardly Surprising iha' ihc
NAAcP and ne Negro newspartgs
assume milfantf oue Sc yigofpns
people ready f6r march greater ~
sponslhllites than they are aia.w
"a % assume. succumh to fr-
lranon and hopelessncss wHhm'
frying 70 rid themselves Of he
causes which produce frus'ra
ana hopeiessness The ou,siapdrl
fact is that, ID spite az everything
the Negro p,opie remain ioval
Americans. de,oied 10 orr cmnty
and ready % die for II if nec,s.
sary. Much az the credit Tor ini-
attitude must 90 10 the NAAcf
and The Neero press which have
never wavefca IA ueelns the Nr
gro people 10 throw aA thea
strength into the war effo' 1ha
have rallied thtir pcope betn,
the real issues ~ ,he war ~ Z
manner that gives lhe war deel
meaning for the N,-fo people Al
white people who easier ~ vs
ne war IS lie 81 rte-t 7os 3
time realize The ureent nece.s.i'
Of full participation o. all Neg ae.
in The war. The whole counrs
needs their power and must n'A-
lie Il TO The full.
You d. ihc caIses OF equal jus-
lice and racia harmony a grave
injury when YOU lend your weight
Of your office 20 ne search for
scape-goa's Wink do yol noi iy
what the majoy causes afs inssad
Of castieailne The minor effects
Again this TACT dwaris eve5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
O.E.S. COLUMN F. & AM, P.H.A.

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. 11-STATED MEETINGS-1st
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK 3rd Wednesday. Worthy Ma
tronMrs Maude Williams, 6i2 King Ma. siss: Worthy Pa
tronMr Richard White. 52s Erskine, Apt sos Secretary
Miss GLADYS v. Mills 1850 Log Cabin, In. 3-92O3-
BATHSHEBA CHI APTER NO. 8-STATED MEETINGS-1st FRI
day. DEGREE WORK srd Friday Worthy Maron-Mrs.
Fannie Simmons 1859 Joseph, Te 2G0iO; Worthy Patron
Mr.. " A. Bristol 1911 Jos. Campau, FL HISS; Secretary
Mrs. Carrie b. Riley, 1898 Parker, ri. 1855.
GOLDEN LEAF CHAPTER NO 1f-STATED MEETINGS-lst
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK srd Wednesday. worthy Ma
tronMrs. Alice Dean, 9ii McDOugal; Worthy PatronMr
h. walker 1891 Goodson; SecretaryMrs. Lula Hendey,
31s7 TrowbrIdgc.
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. 2f-STATED MEETINGS-2nd Fri
day. DEGREE WORK 4th Friday. Worthy Maron-Mrs
Dora Williams 452S ST. Antoine TIE. 11gO; worthy Patron
Mr.. Haywood CAN'T 600 Hartford, Ty 4s5s6; Secretary
Mrs. Helen y. CAN'T, 6s0g Hartford. Ty. 4-7556.
LONE STAR CHAPTER NO. 26-STATED MEETINGS - 1st
Thursday DEGREE WORK srd Thursday. worthy Matron
Mrs. Ahble Thomas, 2Oi2O Kentucky; Worthy Patron
Mr. Richard white Erskne. Apt COS; Secretary-NeIle
Wilson, 2OS24 Wyoming Ferndae
ST. AGNES CHAPTER No. 2S-STATED MEETINGS-2nd We'd
nesday. DEGREE WORK fth Wednesday. Worthy Matron-
Mrs. Beatrice Fleming 1859 BoxwOod, Ty. 6O573 worthy
PatrOn-Mr. Walter Baenger, 1856 80th La 466i Sec
retary-Mrs Roberta Nelson, 5727 Brush, gT. l1i3g.
CAPSTONR CHAPTER NO. 29-STATED MEETINGS End
Thursday. DEGREE WORK 4th Thursday. Worthy Mairon
Mrs. Rose Dlount. 217 Mue. ~ s0a3; Worthy Patron
Stroud, 30OG NJ. Aubn; Secretary Rosaela
Matthews, $3.50 4. Fort FL 6i05.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
FORMER KIN RESIDENCE
Houses 75 NEGROES

BRIDcETON. MA huge res
idence. once the home OF the Ku
Klux Khan, now houses group
OF u Negro soldiers from Fort Dix,
who volunteered to help can the
tomato pack and boost food pro-
duciion at the J. p. Ritter com
pany plant here. The home was
leased to the Ritter company for
10 weeks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14

SEEK RIOT PREVENTIVE

SEATTLE ANP)-- Expressing
grave concern over the recent
wave OF race riots. the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's and Ware
housemens Union. Local 109. last
week called upon Gov Langile to
take decisive action to prevent a
racial flareup in this vilal-war pro-
duction area. A nine point plan de-
signed TO insure amity between
the white and Negro races was sub
mitted TO the governor for his con-
slderation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14

this plan workers carrying on
this demonstration would report 10
the subcommittee on neighhor-
hood relations twice monthly on
the progress made.
The subcommittee in It's state
mcnt added
In our opinion three months
program has value only as an ex-
ploratory and demonstration meas
ure. a real program will involve
much more time and the eNpendi-
ture Of more money. We suggest
ut least five-year pcriod with
the staff and other agencies par
ticipation 70 be determined by the
Council OF Social Agencies
The subcommittee pointed out
that in order TO put a long range
program into effect IL might be
necessary to pool the resources OF
existing immunity agencies such
as the War Chest Community
Fund. Funds Of the city Of De-
trot and those Of such r,iyate
funds as the Rackham Fund, Nc
Cregor Fund. Children's Fund Of
Michigan and the Mendeuhall
Foundation.
Chairman Hardin announced
that this proposed plan had been
submitted to Dr. Paul Rankin
chairman Of The Board Of the
OF Social Agencies and
that Dr. Rankin had approved
participation Of tho Council on
the above outlined basis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
JACKSON NEWS

Mrs, Lula NJ Roean % Indians
apolis, Ind spent TWO weeks va
adjoining with her sister. Mrs,
Elizabeth Rogers Of 500 r BiddIe
street.
Evening star., 1943-01-05
Chinese Embassy
Scene of Dinner
For Officials

The Chinese Ambassador and
Nine. Wei entertained at dinner last
evening at Twin Oaks when the
Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Jesse H. Jones shared honors with
the chairman of the War Manpower
Commission. The hosts and their
guests gathered about the radio to
hear the talk which Mr.. Wendell
Wlllkle gave on behalf of the China
Relief and the Ambassador spoke
over the air at 1875 from the Ii
brary of the Embassy.
The Ambassador and Mime. Wei
will be hosts at dinner again tomor-
row evening when His Britannia
Majesty'S Ambassador and Lady
Halifax will be the ranking guests.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone will be the ranking
guests at the dinner which the AM
baSsador and Nine. Wei will give
Saturday evening Nine Wei was
the first woman lawyer and judge
In China.