davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
OWI ACTIVITIES
 INQUIRY LOOMING
1'aber Desires to Find Out Why 3,0OO Employees
 Are Being Needed

Washington, March 5 ~-. (U,P,) - A congressional investigation of the farfiung activities Of tho ofiieo of War Information -- including pub. lieatlOn of c "TarEan- Style pictufes book" about President Roosevelt -- appeared imminent today,
 Representative John Tabor, R,, N, F., ranking member Of tho house appropriations committee, expressed 0 desire to Hook Into q lot of OWf aetlvities-and 10 find out why they need 5000 employees"
 Chairman Clarence Cannon, D., Mo-, said no would approve any formal request by T'aber for an OWf inVeStlgation. Tho appr0prlR- tons committee recently was 0in- powered to Investigate any govern lnont agency before approving itS i043 operations budget
 Taber described aS fourth term propaganda" m OWI picture pam- phlet on the life of the president, and charged that 1t had been distri- buted in this country, despite OWI lnsiStence that it was Snr fnrcign consumption only,
 1T have received information that 1t was distributed at Fort Benjamin Harrison in Indiana for example, !" he said.
 He said Q copy of the booklet, which is headed "Tha Life of Frank lin D. Roosevolt' and which he des- crlbed as c "Targan-Style picture book" was sent to him by q soldier in North Africa "who was indignant about such waste of money"
 Washington, March s -- (U.P) -- The office of War Information, which claims exclusive powers to re- view and release certain information concerning federal war activities, sought to learn today how some news dispatches have been obtained without owl permission.
 The investigation, started by George McMillan, assistant chief of the OWI news bureau, centers up- on several news dispatches con- corning the food program obtained without previous approval of the OWI.
 McAFillan charged press associa- ton reporters specifically with ob- taining prior information on an Office of Price Administration deci- sion to place Q ceiling price on soft wheat last week. Although many grain traders knew of the order in advance of publication. McAillan charged that newsmen had "cribbed on Q prepared OPA news release foz publication the following day.
 In q memorandum circulated among government information men
 (Continued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
FAIR MEAT SHARE
 FOR ALL PLANNED
Brown Launches Program
 to Drive Black Markets Out of Existence
BY JOSEPH W. GREGG, JR. ilInlted Press HtAK CNrrNAnOnAAntl

(Unhteu RFeBe BtMW COEEGbpOuuentD
 Washington, March B--(Up) --- Price Administrator prentiBs M, Brown today launched c new pros gram designed to assure every IIleats eating American 10 fair Bharo at c fair price" and at tho same time drive meat black markets out of OK. istence.
 The program, starting with pork on April 1, ultimately will place rO- gionally. uniform dollar . afld.cont retail ceiling prices on oil kinds Of meat. The new price regulations, Brown said, will enable oil store keepers if nll parts of tho country to got c fair share of meat supplies without resorting to black iilar- kOts".
 Tho new pork ceilings will become effective at approximately the same time that general meat Fationing is expected t0 start, thus assuring "the public of c fair share at c fair price with respect to one of the most basic foods in Americas diet oRA said.
 The OPA, in effect, promised housewives not only that there will be no skyroCketiiig of meat rricee but also that henceforth they VIII know exactly, wherever they gre, just what butchers may charge them for what they buy. ..
 The pork price regulations VIII place two sets of ceilings on oil cuts In the retailer zones into which the country has been divided. One set will apply to Independent retailers wilose 1 a total sales volume was under eJ9o,OOO, the other to inde- pendents with total 1929 sales ex- ceeding e2BO,O00 and tO ell chain stores. Thus there wifi DC, as now, c slight differential between the two
 Except for this difserentiai. house. wives in any one zone will pay Identical prices in all meat shops.
 By way of illustration. here are scsne pound prices for zone TX Cnorth), which includes such cities e, Boston. New York, Philadelphia, and Newark, Y. Js
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
3 Common Pleas Court Judges Given Okay By Governor
Baldwin Sends denomination of John F. McDOn. Ough to Senate; State Public Works Department
 Going Out of Existence

Hartford Conn, March 5. = (UP) Senate and House concurred today on bill allowing local housing authorities to operate housing projects to relieve the critical shortage of homes for workers Hitherto the authorities have been restricted to the operation of owco homes and slum clearance projects The House approved the b authorizing the city of New Britain to issue in subway and street improvement 1ANSaAa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
COP. Regime Tn State Liker1ed To Fascist Europe

Hartford, Conn, March B-Upop Thomas M Dickinson D.. education professor University of WlSeonn charged today that must O Fascist Europe find parallel so events occurring ln Connecticut today"
 DOnsons charge EVen Democratic ogatvO caucus dominant the Cons MeOtCu Leeae with emergency feT the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
Severe Street Fighting Reported In Jenane;
 Tanks Repel Germans
Germany Blasted By RAF For 9th Successive Night
Ny WILLIAM B. DICKINSON United Press stan CorrespOndent

Iondon March StUPl-Bn.h bcmeers struck 1emany as spokesman promised ho Axis would Feaate "next spring. with assault that will make England "beg for mercy"
 ministry donhed last nights Royal Air Force targets only smaller
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05

How Women Can Eelpl Urgently needed in 0iIlce jobs. Pest Junlor C0llage of ComameFcoS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05

tOontsnued on Page 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05

Scvnllnusd on Peso D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05

(Continued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05

t0onIlnnsd en Rage O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05

rn wsasAsr Rspos. PAss .
Evening star., 1943-04-15

CONCERTS.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
Stanley Hall, $50 o'clock this after
noon.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks
band auditorium, Eighth and I
streets Sc, pm. tomorrow.
DISCUSSION.
Town Hall of the Air, Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and @
streets NV, 9 o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEONS.
D. C. Bankers Association, Willard
Hotel, 12:45 pm. tomorrow.
Reciprocity Club, Mayflower Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
MEETINGS.
Lido Civic Club, Mayfiower Hotel.
8 o'clock tonight.
Thirteen Club, Willard Hotel, 8
o'clock tonight.
Manresa Retreat League, Willard
Hotel, 8 o'clock tonight.
RECREATION.
Home Away From Home" library.
games, music, dancing radio-phono-
graph, Walsh Club for War Work
ers. 1928 Twenty second street NV,
4 to II pm. today
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, Madison place and Penn
sylvania avenue NV. Tonight:
Matt Windsor. Blue Serenaders Or
chestra, Shoreham Hotel show, and
Arthur Murray dancers.
Masonic Service Center, Thir-
Evening star., 1943-04-15
WASHINGTON THURSDAY Is

tions, Burlington Hotel, 1l2o Yer
mont avenue NV, 10 am. until
1890 pm. today. !
Sound motion pictures, refresh
ments, hostesses, Salvation Army
(USO), 6O6 E street NV, 9 am
II pm. today.
Dancing, arts and crafts class,
NCCS (USO), 1914 N street NV,
Z o'clock tonight.
Sports. Mckinley High School,
First and T streets NE, 7:30 o'clock
tonight.
"Orchestra, Roosevelt Center,
Thirteenth and Upshur streets NV,
7:30 o'clock tonight.
Dancing, refreshments, games,
Rhoads Service Club. 1915 Fourth
street S.W, 7:30 O'Clock tonight.
Dancing, refreshments, square
dance class, games, Servicemen's
Club No. l, 306 Ninth street NV,
8 o'clock tonight.
Square dancing with instructor,
Mcfarland Center, Iowa avenue
Evening star., 1943-04-15

and, Webster street NV, 8to'clock
tonight.
Dancing, Jewish Community Gen.
ter; Sixteenth andsQ streets NV,
8 o'clock tonight.
'Recretaion night, .Brightwood
Park Methodist Church, Eighth and
Jefferson streets NV, $50 o'clock
tonight.
'Informal dancing, YWCA (USo)
Seventeenth and x streets NV,
$50 o'clock tonight.
FOR COLORED SERvICEMEN.
Games. good food, smokes, host
esses, Leisure Lodge. 1899 u street
NV, noon to midnight today.
Evening star., 1943-04-15

!. Swimming, hobby night. games,
YMCA (USO), 1916 Twelfth street
NV, 61o'clock tonight.
'Informal recreation, YWCA
(USO), 90l Rhode Island avenue
NV, 8 O'Clock tonight. Music,
dancing, snacks at II o'clock tonight.
Dance, orchestra. hostesses, re-
freshments, smokes, Banneker Serv-
icemen's Center, $500 Georgia ave-
nue. NV, midnight tonight.
war workers welcome.
Evening star., 1943-04-15

teenth and New York avenue NV.
Today: Open from l to 10 pm;
games, stationery, library, showers,
shaving facilities, theater tickets;
snack bar open 4 to pm. No
charge for anything.
Pepsi-Cola Center for Servicemen,
Thirteenth and G streets NV, free
canteen service, lounges, checking,
showers, soap, towels, shaving equip
ment, shoe shines, $3.50 am. until
1890 a m. tomorrow.
Ofhcers' Club of the United Ma
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Sehuschnigg's Son, II,
Reported Dead in Poland

BY the Associated Press.
AT THE GERMAN FRONTIER,
April 15.-The 17-year-old son of
Kurt Schuschnigg, former Austrian
Chancellor, was reported reliably
yesterday to have died several weeks
ago in a hospital in Poland where
he had been working in a German
labor unit
His father has been a German
prisoner since the Nazi seizure of
Austria in March. 1888, and last was
reported being held in Berlin
suburb.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Montgomery County
Sends 101 10 Services
In 48-Hour Period
81 SeIeetees for Army,
IS for Navy and
Three for Marines

Names of 70 selectees who began
active service In the armed forces
yesterday and % additional men
who will leave tomorrow for active
duty were announced today by
Montgomery County Selective Serv-
ice Board No 2, Silver Spring. Md.
The two groups, totaling l01 men,
include 81 selectees for the Army,
Is for the Navy, 3 for the Marine
Corps, for the Coast Guard and
o,,;ofio,a noIof
Evening star., 1943-04-15

AoA SAAS Os~oe ~ S~s~@ ~ s~&A~A
n cadet
eporting yesterday were:
liam c.. Sheirburn, E. L.
,bert Allen NOVEL;, George H.
ward Dale Keiser. Herbert F.
h, L. N. Smith, Charles P.
Walter o. Connor. Richard E.
delvin L. Woodall. Hermon N.
w. E, ir. Babb, Ivan W.
Twin Earl Feinberg, Herbert
amueI J. Gebhardt, John r.
lis W. Durkee, Mark C..
thur H. Jordan, George S.
Iilliam F. Heideck. Frank S.
lis L. kreaeer, Robert A.
"a Vern c. Wakefield. Alan A.
njamin H. Fussell, Willis, jr.
oswell A. Marinelli, Victor F.
ward H. Craycraft. Ralph E.
obert T. Ellis, Robert w.
h, H. L. Becker, David J.
rles S. Weakley. Clifford E.
lillian T. Burkhead. James v.
tan Thor Haynes, Norman G.
lude T. Eaton. Hubert j.
ephen j. Lee. William K.
Norman E. Matthias. James c.
hilip S Edwards Palmer w.
lillian P. Seek, Robert Lee
B. Bruce, Frank
tor J. Lilley, Herbert T.
liam E.
Navy.
R. Jewett. Benz. B.
ward H. Wright, Donald E.
.hony Barnes, R. v. D.
. Geo. J. Linkins, Roy B.
Warren j. Bowen. Jesse J.
ri B. Lilley, Herman H.
Marine Corps.
thur i. Cox, Robert Edward
reporting tomorrow are:
Edmund P. Andrews, Walter j.
illiam H. Walker. William NJ.
ugene z. Ho~'lng. 9" IT, L,
liam j. Mckay, A. P, jr.
wrence r. T.
'eland
F. De s. Robinson, Ralph G.
es Alvin nlcnop.4ls, neeu a.
well r, Fusco. Felice F.
/, LLOYD 8. Osborne, Walt W.
n Victor Walker, F. E.
Navy.
;ha rles j. Wiener, Aubrey r.
Ide w.
Coast Guard.
, Keith
Marine Corps.
liam A. Ridseway. Charles r.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Starts white, stays white

Du Pont House Paint is made with
titanium dioxide, the pigment that's
whittier than snow! So your house,
newly painted with this remarkable
paint, starts dazzling white. Fur
ther, it stays white, because
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Paint Protects America

Du Pont House Paint is the WAitest
paint you've ever seen-bm that's
not all. Du Pont House Paint pro-
tects against decay, rust, and rot
80 important now that conser-
vation is the order of the dayl
Evening star., 1943-04-15
2-YEAR GUARANTEE

Compare with many other
well known Batteries OF SINH
lar size and quality selling as
high as. $10.95!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
BY MILO CASTOR

The Air Raid Warden's zone In
sponsoring another program at
Claude J. Miller school March 10 at
7 pm. Free movies will be shown.
Messengers are being sought he
tween the ages OF Il and II years
Of age. They will be sent 10 Ecorse
school March p at 2'30 pm. for
training.
A surprise party was given Feb
Is in honor OF Miss Juanita Nor
row on her eighteenth birthday
Among those present were walter
Peguese. Mildred Reddick Zelma
Craft, John Rogers. Ruth Gree.
Gene Smith. Johnnie Mae Taylor.
Junior Reddick. Evelyn Moore.
wilfred Kennedy. Tommle Lee
Reddick. Benny jenkins. Myrtle
Reddick. Willie Duncan 1'helma
Craighead, Jimmy Roundtree. Lou
ise Rogers. Eddie Peguese. Ruth
Wyche. Jasper Choice. Doris Craig
head, Albert Harper. Onsby Red
dick. Homer Reddick. Tyson Pc
guese. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Nor
row. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Ed
wards and Mrs. Mcmillan.
The hostess. Miss Dorabell Ed
wards. was assisted by Miss Dixie
Reddick. The honoree received
many lovely gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs Bryant gave love
ly dinner in honor OF their daugh
ter. jeanette. who is engaged q
Thomas Briiton Mr.. Britton will
leave for the army in few days.
A lovely birthday party was Civ.
IN recently at the home OF Mr. anC
Mrs. Vein 3S4l Ninth street. n
honor OF Mrs. Johnnie r. Bryant
Among those who brought an abun.
dance OF gifts were: Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Boyd. Mrs NJ Willis. James
Frazier Mrs. spencer Frazier. Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
Jackson
NEWS
BY NARvY SMITH

The NAACP met Al the YNCA
last SATURDAY night az o'clock, 10
hear b Rnstin. field secretary of
the Fellowship OF Reconciliation.
Mr. Rustin was graduated from
Wilberforce university and did
graduate work a. Harvard Mr..
Devon Humphrey IS president Of
the Jackson NAACP.
Last Friday night, Feb IS. FL
len smith gave birthday anni-
versarv in honor of hor mother,
Mrs Deiphine Smith at 307 E.,
Franklin street Table decorations
were blue and white.
Mrs Ada Phillips entertained
twenty-five girls and boys rcceut-
" in honor Of the thirteenth birth
day OF her daughter PHYLLIS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
Pm4iar News

Mrs. Irene walker and Mrs. Will
liam Manning spent lovely aft
ernoon in Detroit last Thursday at
the Fox theater and r and c club
The Friendly Ten club was sue
cessful with their entertainment
last Friday night.
John owen OF the Tuberculosis
hospital is improving.
Sergeant Kenneth Smith OF Cal
ifornia was home visiting his
mother and other relatives last
week.
Frank Gordon Is III. Mrs. Cor
don and Master Robert L. Rey-
ncld returned from Nashville. over
the weekend.
l.. S. Penton. who had recently
finished his basic training at
Great Lakes. Ill. visited his moth
er. Mrs. s. L. Boyd. last week.
Walter Walton Jr. son OF Dor
othy-Darby Walton. died Monday
and was buried Thursday from
Lovejcy Funeral home. The Rev
VIM. Peck officiated. Interment
was In Woodlawn Park cemetery.
Frances Raybon became the
bride OF Bernard Perkins Sunday
Feb. 2l at high noon. The bride
wore a simple but pretty gown OF
white street wool with roses and
orchids. White steamers formed
the arch al the home. 4s1 Highland
avenue. The Rev. Mr.. walker. Of
fciated.
Mrs. Katherin Smith entertain
ed bunch OF friends at lovely
birthday party in her lovely home
Games. soft drinks and songs were
enjoyable features augmented by
the serving OF salad. punch, cake
and ice cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Austin. for
merly OF Pontiac. are proud par
ents OF a baby girl. The couple
now resides at 1852 Richmond
street. Detroit.
The program, rendered by the
Flying Cloud al New Bethel church
Saturday night. was sponsored by
Mrs. s. l.. Boyd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
News From Ann Arbor

singing "The National Anthem"
and remarks by the president,
Mrs. Hill Tea was served. Pro-
ceeds OF the offering will be set
aside for the Dunbar Porch fund
On Friday. March 5. the Golden
Rule Friendship club closed it's
bazaar. On Thursday afternoon.
the Cephea Beale circle OF Kings
Daughters entertained both the
Earnest Helpers and the Sister
hood circle OF Kings Daughters.
There will be another party for
the Porch fund on March IS. This
will be card party and will be
sponsored by the Harriet Beech
on Stowe club. On March 2S. the
Mons OF America" will give a
tea: Mrs. Clayton Fox. chairman.
or General Interest
Mrs. Mary Runth and Mrs.
Corrine Johnson represented the
Eastern Stars at a general meet
ing at the Rackham building last
Wednesday. Feb. "a. whose pur-
rose was to get better distribu-
tion and sale OF war bonds. The
ladies reported that the meeting
was very good one. The Tri-
hume takes this opportunity 10 en-
dcrse its purpose and to encour-
rye its aims.
Sergeant Robert White. son OF
Mrs. White OF Beakes street. Is
back in Ann Arbor after spend
ing more than two years in ac-
tive duty in Arizona. Bob has
been honorably discharged be-
cause OF his health. Perle Davis
CT the Navy was home the last
weekend on a short furlough
Last Friday Mrs. Walter Logan
OF Woodlawn. gave very fine
little supper party for a group
OF ladies. Those present included
Mrs. Matthews. Mrs. Mary Reeder,
Mrs. Vaughn OF Youngstown. o.;
Mrs. Herbert, Mrs. Sarah john
son. Mrs. Harry Churchill and
Miss Geneva Perry.
Robert Wright or the posi- OIL
flee department is in San Bar
nidenda. Calf. and will remain
there for three months The next
meeting OF the Ann Arbor Wom-
ems Federation will be at the
home OF Mrs. Blakey on Green
street. Mrs. James Moore will en-
terrain.
ut never rains. but II pours';
our regrets to the family OF Dray-
ton Suber who was buried from
Second Baptist last Monday and
who on the following Sunday re-
ceived the sad news that their
deceased fathers only sister had
passed away in New York. Mrs.
Mills and Mrs. Reeder. daughters,
and nieces OF the deceased per-
sens wish to thank all their
friends for their kind words and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
River Rouge
BY BENNIE CAswELL. yr.

The Go-Getters club met Mon
day. March l at the home of Mrs
q. Sabbath with the president
III charge. The committee pre-
s.nied a lovely program during
which time Master o. Sabbath
rendered a solo and Bible reading.
The delightful repast consisted
OF jello. homemade cookies, pop.
and peanuts.
The next meeting will be held
az the home OF Mrs. J. s. Parker
OF Palmerstone street
Union Baptist
The UBC Sunday school dis
Citssed bible Teachings Against
Drunkenness"
The assistant pastor. the Rev.
c. A. Brazil. preached in the alb
sence Of the pastor. the Rev. +.
{. Copeland who left to attend
tie funeral OF his sister DR.. Bra
Iii spoke from ST. Matthew IS:
81 and 80. His subject was "A
Little Further" One person was
added TO the membership. The
Senior choir sang.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
SAGINAW

The Rev NJ. Toomey delivered
splendid sermon Sunday morn
ing 10 large audience The Senior
choir sang. The choir plans Pew
rally sunday. March IA A. p N.
A friendly contest between The
Gospel chorus and the choir viii
be featured.
The pastor Of MI Olive Baptist
church. the Rev. o G.. Thomas,
spoke from 81 James u.s. We
Are Americans Too" program was
presented by The Re-, M BARRIER
and Aylean Pace. The plallfi fea-
tured J Bryant as Roland HAYES;
Lemmel Tucker as George Car
yer Mrs Elnora Buchanan rcclied
James weldon Iohnsons "Crea-
ton Thomscna Davis represented
Mary Be'hune walter McCarroil.
Joe Louis Miss Lula + McCdrroll
wa. mistress OF ceremonies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13

requesting all housewives 70 avs
kitchen waste fats she W. hs
glad 10 pick il up and tn L
ever for war use. II notified
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
Ecorse News

Fred Williams. OF Detroit, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Lloyd. Perry Will
ans. OF Pittsburgh. Mrs. SUDAN Bell
Chatham and Robert Glen.
seventh Day Adventist
A Missionary Day program was
given at IL am. The choir
rendered two selections Visitors
present were j. d. Lacy and TWO
sons from Ypsilanti: Mrs. A. Moo
nan. OF Cassopolis, and A. Noonan
and Mr.. Johnson.
The Young Peoples society en-
joyed a fine program at 4 pm.
First Baptist
The pastor. the Rev Mr. Davis.
preached from Matthews 2e3e on
the subject. "A Little Farther -
Music was furnished by the choir.
Among the sick are Mr. walker,
Mrs. Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. F.
Flamer. Mrs. Weems. Mrs. Holmes
and Mrs King.
Miss Juanita Campbell OF Mt
Zion Baptist and Miss Hendricks
A big bingo party Will be given
Friday. March IL al the American
Legion hall
Ladies OF the Alexander post
auxiliary are planning 10 sell
peoples this year. as in previous
years. II Is a worthy cause anC
the public is invited 10 give gen
erous support The ladies also
plan to have Quilt rattle in the
near future Everybody Is invited
The organization thanks the pub.
lie for helping make the recent
party a success Mrs vinson. oi
the Dumas unit auxiliary. is ais
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
The Churches


Both the ANE church OF which
the Rev. J. r.. Wright is pas
tor and Second Baptist church.
the Rev. c. W. Carpenter. pastor.
are busy with preparations for
the coming Easter season. the
last Sunday in April. as we'll as
other programs in the near flu
tnre. Last Sunday. the congrega-
ton at the Methodist church was
treated with series OF songs by
two musical organizations from
the Sunday school Both groups
were very well trained and added
greatly TO the success Of the
service. At the evening service,
the Rev. David A. Blake, presid-
ing elder OF the South Detroit
district. presided. The sacrament
was served al this meeting and
will be repeated on the first
sunday at the morning service.
From the Bulletin Second
BaptisU THE Progressive clubs
annual pow WOW was the big
affair OF the week Everyone came
dressed in their best. The ladies'
were beautifully gowned. and
never looked sweeter: the men
were just as handsome. and ran
close second to the ladies for
looks. The features OF the pow
WOW. which Is an annual affair
and OF which Mrs. Ethel Crom-
well is president as we'll as orig
iLator. were delicious turkey
dinner with all the frills and
fxings) and very fine speech
by Lawrence c. Perry. DDS. OF
nearby Ypsilanti The Sunday
school IS beginning its prepare
ton for the Easter program and
requests all the students 10 re-
pert at the church Friday after
noon. after school.
Dunbar Community Association
Last Sunday. the Inter Club
council Mrs. Herman Hill. pres
ident. sponsored the Lincoln
Douglass Dunbar program. which
featured very fine selection OF
various talents. Guest speaker
was williaI Boyd. a student in
the University's Department OF
Sociology. Mr. Boyd's subject was
Lincoln, Douglass and Dunbar;
Disciples Of Democracy" and was
very Informative and interest
ing lecture. The speaker took
each leader IN turn. and from
his life and ideals brought out
some little lesson which remains
to us as heritage. Invocation
was by the Rev. c. W. Carpenter.
after which the group sang
America. There was duet by
Mrs. Geo. Johnson and Miss
Theolia Cromwell. with Mrs. Ethel
Cromwell at the piano and
series OF readings by Miss Thelma
Ayars OF the university. The pro-
gram ended with those assembled
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
MONROE
BY MRS. HAYWOOD CONVICTION

On Furlough
Corporal G. II. Campbell Jr. OF
Company division. 36ith Infantry
stationed at Phoenix. Ariz., is
home on l5-day furlough. He Is
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
II. Campbell OF Clark street.
Garden Club
The Garden club sponsored
farewell party H. honor of Mrs.
W. Arthur Williams. March at
the home OF Mrs. Luvert Coving-
ten. A buffet supper was served.
Mrs William will reside with her
husband In Warren. Ohio.
Sick List
Those on the sick list are Miss
Georgia Tubbs OF Conant avenue,
and James Jackson who recently
underwent ali emergency opera
ton for appendicitis. He is at his
home on +. Third street.