davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-21
This Changing World

This Is obvious from reports
being received even now that
Filipino scouts continue their re-
sistance against the Japanese
invaders. II the deliverance Of
the Philippines from the Japa-
nese Is not too long delayed there
Is no question that the prestige
and popularity of the United
States in that country will not
suffer.
The same, however, cannot be
said about Burma, where the
Burmese were cooperating with
the Japanese whole heartedly
even before they received their
independence" and where the
once-liked Chinese became their
enemies from the day they be-
came the allies of Britain.
Hence, commando operations
based on quick raids on which
the subjected nation would be
cooperative are being ruled out
by those who know the situation
in Burma.
Gen. Chang has said that un-
less large-scale operations are
undertaken this year, the chances
Of China staying actively in the
war will be greatly reduced. The
Chinese Army, lacking modern
weapons, would disintegrate and
the handful of loyal followers of
the generalissimo would have to
withdraw toward the fastness of
the Tibetan mountains to await
some forlorn hope OF reconquer-
ing their country.
Chang Is Encouraged.
Chang has been encouraged
lately by the fact that more sup
plies and planes have been reach
ing China by way of India. But
1t is admitted that they are just
drop in the bucket. He also has
been greatly encouraged by the
successes of the American-Aus-
tralian forces under Gen. Mac
Arthur and Admiral Halsey in
the South Pacific, but he realizes
that they are still a very long way
from China.
The Chinese generalissimo has
to think in terms of weeks while
We can afford to think in terms
of months.
1t is only natural that for a
better cooperation between his
forces and those under the COM
mand Of Lord Mountbatten,
Chang would want to have more
definite information as to the
size, composition and actual plans
Of Lord Mountbatten's army.
The generalissimo hopes that
plans Tor the coming campaign
will not interfere with the dis
patch of even the limited number
of bombers and pursuit planes
being received by Maj. Gen.
Claire L. Chennault, American
commander Of the l4th Air Force
In China.
Evening star., 1943-09-21

i' 80 llc SOII Oh SAT
with and on everybody for a while.
He told us his life history, including
the fact that he had been in the
Army u years, and that everybody
who wasn't in the Army was strictly
a bum.
"And that goes for you, too, con-
ductor," he said when he gave him
his ticket. That's the wrong uni
form you've got on" The con-
ductor couldn't have been a day
under IS, but the sergeant had his
say before he let the conductor
60 on.
He told all of us civilians where
we got off. He wasn't mean about
| it, but he was awfully insistent.
Finally, he spotted a colonel at the
far end of the club car, sitting un-
obtrusively back of a newspaper.
The sergeant went for the colonel
like a dog for a bone-a slightly
lurching dog, might add. He pat
ted the colonel approvingly on the
shoulder and, addressing the car.
said, Here is my kind of man. In
time of war he gets in the Army. He
has done right good, too, folks. He's
a full colonel, and he is my colonel,
too."
Offered Colonel His Berth.
1t was obvious that he had never
laid eyes on the colonel before, but
he took immediate possession of
him. 1t was my colonel" this
and my colonel" that. The colonel,
obviously embarrassed, rose and
said he guessed he would 60 to bed.
Then he made mistake. Just by
way Of parting conversation he said
he didn't look forward to going to
bed, however, because he had only
been able to get an upper berth,
and never had been able to get q
decent nights rest in an upper.
This set the sergeant of. "If my
colonel doesn't like the berth he has,
he can have mine"
The colonel said mo" that he
wouldn't think of taking the SER
geants accommodations.
The sergeant addressed everybody
in the car. MY colonel must take
my BERTH" he said. IF he can't
sleep in uppers, he is gonna have my
bed"
The colonel protested. The SER
geant insisted. Finally, to save what
he could see would be an endless
discussion, the colonel gave in.
Exchange Accommodations.
Thank you very much, sergeant" I"
he said. I'm very appreciative. I
just can't sleep in an upper"
The sergeant beamed He started
looked for his Pullman stub. He
found it and beamed again. Here
it is" he said triumphantly. TITS
for you, my colonel" They ex-
changed accommodations.
A few minutes later went to bed.
AS walked into my car I was sur
prised to see the colonel climbing a
ladder into an upper berth. I was
so surprised, in fact, that I spoke
to him and said, Colonel, didn't
you just swap your upper with the
sergeant in the lounge carp"
The colonel smiled tired smile.
Il certainly did," he said, "but that
damned fool had upper seven, right
across from my original upper six"
Not long after, I could hear the
M. P.'s putting the sergeant to bed
and the last words I heard were a
mumbled my colonel"
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Auto Collisions Twice
Fracture Womun's Skull
By the Associated Press.

PROVO, Utah, Sept 21.-Mrs.
Kenneth w. Bailey of Provo suf-
fered a fractured skull in an auto
mobile accident which killed her
husband last July 4.
Recovered, she went for an auto
mobile ride with her brother. Forrest
H. Thomas. There was a collision.
She's in the hospital again with
a fractured skull.
Evening star., 1943-09-21

member Of the Union Executive
Board and deputy vice chairman of
the War Production Board, said
that synthetic rubber manufacture
is the grandest challenge ever tossed
to American workers.
Management and labor are get
ting together" he said, "to work out
their common problems, such as
production, stock and plant layout
Any worker who holds back on pro-
duction is disloyal and reasonable. F."
Evening star., 1943-09-21

they expect a
v / & o r o u S
c a m p a / 6 n
which would
open up the
Burma road
W i in the
next year.
T h e a p
pointment Of
the spectacu-
! a r L o r d
Louis Mount
batten as su-
preme COM
~ q Il ~
Evening star., 1943-09-21

heavily abou t
him, and one
had the feeling
that he was just
about two cars
ahead of the M.
P.'s. He seemed
to feel that his
time was short,
too, because he
n e v e r stopped
t a kim 6 for a
minute.
There wasn't
a seat for him.
ca la sa~l - AA
Evening star., 1943-09-21

HenTy wal
lace blast was
n o t un e X
pected. AS the
word cartel"
is 70 W n
a b o u t, 1t is
losing all pre-
else meaning
and ultimate
ly will be the
screen behind
which a gen.
eralized class
attack u pom
business en-
Evening star., 1943-09-21

of operations.
President Roose-
welt, who knows
W h a t is being
p II a n n e d, is
hardly in a posi-
ton to reveal
what plans are
being made that
may inv ! v e
Gen. Marshall,
and the public
a t he sa m e
time is eager to
KIN Ow If any
such transfer is
Evening star., 1943-09-21
BY RAYMOND MOLEY.

1t has been obvious for a long
time that the New Deal intends
to use "cartels" in 1914, much as
Bryan used trusts" So the
Evening star., 1943-09-21

The sooner you get that War say
ings stamp in your book, the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Evening star., 1943-09-21

Before victory is won, we've got
70 build more, fight more and buy
more War bonds. Buy at least a S10o
bond during the Third War Loan
above your regular bond buying.
Evening star., 1943-09-21

HE opinions of the riters this page their oun not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented in The
Stars effort to gUe all sides OF questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1943-09-21
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The Chinese government Is
placing high hopes on the prom
ised Allied offensive at the end of
the monsoon rains. Naturally.
Evening star., 1943-09-21

Give up that vacation drive cheer
fully; We need gasoline to take the
enemy for . one-way ride.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
McLemore
Generous Sergeant
Adopts MY Colonel
BY HENRY McLEMORE.

The sergeant was feeling no pain.
He came in the club car not only
in his cups, but In his saucers, as
well.
The aroma of distilled grain hung
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Gen. Marshall
Shift Rumors
Held Logical
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

1t is most regrettable that dis
cussion has arisen concerning pos
sible transfer of Gen. Marshall to
a high post in the European theater
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Alumni to Meet

officers for the next year are to be
elected at the first fall meeting of
the William and Mary Alumni Club
of Washington at 8 pm. Friday at
the Statler Hotel.
Evening star., 1943-09-21

The book of the week is the War
stamp book. 1t spells Victory if
filled in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
LEO's THE BOSS

When Hickey renamed DuroCher
10 head the Dodge club IN 1914, he
tossed his fedora into the ring in
behalf of a manager who had a
club rebellion on his hands last
July, and who was uncertain 81
the end OF tho season as 10 where
he stood with his players. Every
body knows the score now: Du-
rochor is the boss, with Hickey
backing, and any DodEer who
doesn't like that can pack up
and get
Repeatedly. Durochcr had all
under control AZ the end Of last
season. AS things stand now,
Walker is confronted by the eX-
IRENE OF making peace overtures
or getting out That's merely a
report, but lnaSmuCh as il ccntcrS
around the most popular figure
in recent Dodger history and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
Tourist Group
Meets Thursday

GRAND RAPIDS, Oct. q (UP)
More than 200 persons are eX-
pected al the 26th annual meeting
Of the West Michigan Tourist and
Resort Association which opens
here tomorrow morning.
Problems of the resort operator
will be described by Oren Olson,
Traverse City. and will be fol-
lowed by a round-table discussion
on community problems by Don
Stewart. secretary of the Traverse
CITY Chamber of Commerce. and
George Wright, manager OF the
Saugatuck Travel Bureau {.
Lawrence Lind, secretary Of the
chamber OF commerce, will pre-
side.
The annual business session viii
be held in the afternoon and the
annual banquet in the evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
BUNYANs MEET

Next meeting of the Paul Bun
van Club Of Detroit will be Nov.
4. according TO Ed Kelly, camp
boss. They meet at Harmonic Hall
at noon every other Thursday.
on Sunday, Nov. 7, they will hold
their annual barbecue at the L.
A. Young Gun Club at 2 p m,
zone Shot George O'Neill Of
Detroit, who has made many
trips 10 Alaska for Kodiak bear
leaves today for the GoulaiS River
Hunt Club. north of Sault Ste.
Marie. Ont, with DR.. J. Lyman
Elliott
ONeill was chriStcned zone
Shot by a band of ESkDlos while
on one of his jaunts 10 Alaska
when he killed a giant Kodiak
with one bullet Some Of his
friends in Detroit have renamed
him One Box George because il
took seven 30-30's TO polish off a
Michigan buck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
T-TeaHRlS
Picked i'm
sGaIlleS
Continued from First Sport Page,

Continued from First Sport Page
mercy criticism from Ivy League
rivals. PENIS only genuine test
was against Dartmouth, which IT
shaded. 10.
Both NOtre Dame and Army
have heavier teams than Navy
and Penn. The Notre Dame line
averages BOB pounds gains t
Nays 100; and the Irish backs
average 1873 against 172. Similarly
Arnys line averages 1877 against
PENIS 100; but the Penn backs
have an advantage Of 1S5 10 the
soldiers Ito. However. Army s
team as a whole outweighs Penn
an average of 100 TO 1SS.
Penn has an excellent first team.
out lacks capable reserves. Navy
light backs had difficulty in fash
joining a consistently effective at
tack against Duke, Penn State or
Georgia Tech.
Whether the bloods are betting
on the IT. or the manpower, we
don't know: but Notre Dame and
ARMY are distinct favOrItes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
DBF Gives
Awards 10
A Pitchers

Tribute 10 The game SIS an OK
preston 0f lAmerica'nlSm. awards
RI 'the tour most vaUshie PLAYERS
and recognition az no hit pitching
prr mart ~ the 1913 record today
~ Detroit Amateur Baseball Eco
GRAFTON following last nights an-
nga dinner M Belle IS.e Casino.
Nfay1r TcffrfcS and Councilman
TorcU fr sneskIrc az values.
r,erti ned ne high standard o.
rnorir,sn,lip baseball promotes
which csrncS into national express
SION fn dealing with other cour-
fries and I'M thc development of
tha nations youth
Robert r. Murphy. sport, editor
~ T1c Detroit Times. was toasf-
p.e~rcr. George =. Moran. ucrer-
nal president. and Secretary
VIRGIL r Zcticr.nd r-nrC.eutcd
the Federation.
plsvers houcroa were pitchers
Anthony Bukovich, Auto club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
FIGHT Results
~ United Press

White Plains. n. " - Joe Agosts
49, New YORK Knocked out COOLIDGE
MILLER I5s DETROIT gJ Aaron
Fatn1an ia Bridgeport. conn decisioned
Bennefto Payne 10 81 Louis 50, Johnny
Gedcr 100. Ncw York derisionef Eddie
0'Tssh .l3s bridgeport co. Steve Rig
EIo. 49, >eR York decis.oned Freddie
Graham 151 New York t6l. Verne ~
Fre 1872. Youngstown. o. technically
Knocked olt Jerry MCGEE, $50. Augusta
Esw York tBroatWav Arena Bob
HaGFv. 1879. Mitchell Field accustomed
Harry Gary. $780, Green Tree S. g.
tfI. George Cooper 1870. New York
knocked r.It George Knox 12T Newark
I1l. joey Gsmtaro, 14l, New York de-
stoned Thadqr3s Carey. 1877 New York
tft Freddy Addeo. ito New York. de-
c's'orod SAMMY Rivers Mexico tEt
Chalk, wright los hnEeles 'erhn. .7't
knocked ol, Patsy srataro. 1875. New
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
MISC Air Corps Unit
Gets NeWCommdnder

EAST LANSING, Oct. 27-
Michigan State College authori-
ties today revealed that Mai. Pau
q. johnson has arrived 10 take
over the command Of the 3l0th
College Training Detachment Of
the army air corps here.
Johnson succeeds Mai. Carl +
Nodcin who has been transferred
10 the command post ar Fem
College. Cleveland. Johnson pre-.
viouslv was stationed al the Uni
rcrslty ~ Missouri
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
Dixie Walker Must
Make Peace OF Else
BY LAYTON CARVER
International News service sports Editor

NEW YORK, oct u uNS)
The rcappontm0nt Of Leo Du-
roCher as manager or tie Brook
bn Dodgers, can be married. down
as The Creates victory ever scored
by the man known as Leo The Lip.
lie has made the grade against
odds OF about 100 Go /.
lie is kIckcy's man now. Not
signed 90 a SIddcU-death player
manager contract or staying, ln
office hy suFCr3uCc. He has tho
backing or Tho club president and
as such has convinced a man who
Is as different from himself as
Sunday school and a craps game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
DUCKS READY

Frou noW until the season
closes Dee 4. dHck hunting -~}4l
be Al It's best. Up at Scbewaing
and Bay Port where we spent a
few DAYS n the marsh. duck hunt
Ci.s were getting set for the real
harvest
Bob Xcmmin of Detroit hunted
SebeWaing Bay with Don Cufiee,
Leo Pinkerton and Dick Groom
bridge and bagged an unusual as
sortment OF quackers. They had
canvaSback. red head, widgeon,
greenwing teal, bluewlng
teal and whistlers
At Mettetal'S boat livery, near
Fay Port. we ran into several
who we're looking for
ward 10 real bluStery weather.
"They are rafting outside by
the tens of thousands" said
Chuck Conrad of Royal Oak
"As soon as the weather gets n
little rough we are going to get
the greatest shooting in years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27

player who has dclivered-it IS
more or less important
The word is that Walker and
puEocher ended last season
scarcely on speaking terms and
that Walker is doomed 20 make
peace or be traded away
Durochcr said Monday that
there was one PLAYER on the team
ne couldn't Cct along with and
that one. presumably is Walker.
That Hickey win have 10 get rid
of The out0cldcr in Durocher's
behalf goes without saying Hickey
has given DWoChor n contract
after considerable stalling, and il
follows hc VIII have 10 give his
manager his full support,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
10 tO Receive
Purple Heart

BATTLE CREEK, oct. 27-Cpl.
Harvey c. Lau, Cpl Raymond C..
Weiss and Pvt CclcStcr +. Harm
don of Detroit, Cpl. Henry A. Tor
retti, Iron Mountain. and Pvt
Robert A. Smiley of South Branch
arc the Michigan men included in
the 10 wounded who will be deco
rated today with the Purple
Heart by Brig. Cen Joseph r..
BaStlon. PercY Jones HOSPITAL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27

INT. ELLIOTT REC. 1920 1 W. 1850 !asoO''
Open AHsu 3 a. N. Uniu p. N. and After u.
visit Our Cocktail LOUNGE Excellent Food
NEW FAIRYIEW 1883 rAs NJ it g1,5
open Bosiina TODAY Until p. n. and After
a p N. MIXED Doubles sundays at p ~.
UCU cLpElrIn 4l7z cHENE STREET
NLW OAnl lCLU ~. sn6-ol. sac
OPENINGS FOR rO.rEAM LEAGUES
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY OF ZOO p. NJ.
nj YNplC REC NAfiossL AT GO: slxtR
" Alleys New and Modern. Rathskeier. OPEN
souline ALL DAY Saturdays and SUNDAYS.
ORIENT REF aa2l LlNwooo AVE
OPEN BOWLING MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS
Tan $50 p. N. Sd peksia. Dad Springer msrs.
PALACE REC el 's3 s a 3 asy, ~ sEssGs
Post. Oper Boulre TODAY Until 6A5 p. NJ.
hiur o. Billiards, Restaurant Cocktail Lounae.
PALACE SCH0ENHERR f aosp. a.. '; ssso
Instructions Given Daily on the PAUL MoBlEf
seIt Instructor. learn 10 Bowl Correctly here.
TRlM DEHy0 McNlCHOLS UN. 3.6225
EuIoy onsu Bowling Here TODAY Until p. NJ.
ard After 90. AZ DAY saturdays and sundays.
PALMER PARK uo.s sfsq ,sso 90 10 s sss'5
BOWLING 70 P A. after " 80. free Parkinu.
pIpvt lun 1920 WEST WARREN, Near
rAnALANU SOUTHFIELD CE. 3220
ia Beautiful La,ss Dsuot's Prsttist Cocktail
Bar hdioinirs Mt'i' Served. open Alleys Daily.
pl AYDIUN 9H Jos ;o e st,J ~ ~. VA. i4'
oprH p6lLv uwrlL : a. NJ Midnioht suo
Afternoon lsaoue Excavations SIN Available
RIVIERA REC '' 10 ' 5sss AZ Tly ooa,. ava
Ore1 Bosfua TODAY From q Moon Until 6
=. H. Alter 10 r. AT Day Sat. Sun.
lbWnF 7op rURlIAs. ~" LiysroOt'
on,- nsa'irg ronST % a ". Unti p. A..
and ht,rr 90 g. NJ Plenty ~ piuse,isn.
SOUTHEASTERN MI 5'A '.ss ! G p stilys
optH BOWLING TODAY uEtiL Z p. NJ FRl.
DAY hfrER p. ~ SAT. SUN AL DAY.
SPRlNGNELLS ''1 % S s,I,,S y 5's, 5yr
0prn aopnaa ALL DAY saturday, and sundays
q. ~. 600 CLOSING. week DAYS TN 7. After %.
STATE FAIR $500 w si,,. 4. erI nU s.''''
30 ALLEYS ior upsr B1~iifo Monday through m.
Gay a. $50 p. free Instructions Nitornoous.
TWENTY GRAND 5000 gov ,.std,
e. Ans,, Open ior Assgpss Tuesday. $50 p, N
UAH sl 0psa Rdslt1s W. Noon Upul s p. ~.
WASHINGTON BOWL 81; s6 s'Ss;i StiI o.
oucr Bosliro TO-DAY From 10 a. NJ 10 80
o. ~ after to ,Nl oN Sat-. SIN ca. $500.
WAYEE'S SeH00l sshoolsrsn a. 60, Rive,
Private Lessons Afternoons WAYNE sPAULDtN6
l-trusicr opfn Ho~h7e 70 uoor rin 1890 p. ~.
WEST DETROIT W. wyo siss'aAs g. S6 5i1s
LEAGUE OPENINGS SILL tEF1 opEN
ALLEYS TO-DAY r. ~. UNTIL CLOSING.
DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27

Cooley ~. C+frtrs sraf7u sf'rrr FIfd
asss. bedford 81 Y ~ p H.rh. $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
CooNs BEWARE

Coon hunters are counting the
hours until next Sunday night
when Il becomes legal 10 hunt Mr.
Ringtail and from all indications
there's going 10 be some real coon
dog opera.
Fred Miller. well known Detroit
coon hunter, sends along this eX-
cellent suggestion for hunters:
Every coon produces an av-
erage of 3 pounds of fat.
Turn II in 10 Your butcher
this year. He'll pay YOU 4 cents
per pound and the product is
vitality needed for the manufac-
ture of explosives"
The Western Wayne County
Conservation Club viii hold IT'S
annual fall Round Up. Nov 8 at
Jewell and Blaich Hall, Plymouth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27

Durocher is a loud fast-tallNng
free-wheelinG guy who nearly let
the Dodgers gamble themselves
into obSCurity by his own admis-
sion. Hickey is a college gradu-
ate, a devout churchman and
strictly a hewer-t to- the-line.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
PETITIONS GA.
GOVERNOR TO
SPARE NEGRO
Acts In Behalf OF NJ a n
Who Spent II Years
On Chain Gang

NEW YORK-CANP)-An appeal
urging the state Of Georgia 10 with
draw oXuadiunn proceedings for
the return ot Sam Backharnon from
New Jersey. was made 10 Gov Ar
nall a. Georgia by the United Chris
tan Council % Democracy Tues
day. according 20 q report by the
National Federation for Const,u-
ilonal Liberties. The appeal stated
tia; FL VIII DC cruel injustice 10
return This man, ana destructive OF
national unity IN me midst Of a
Nsc beng fought - secure justice
for al men.
Buckhaunon who has spent IA
!ca~s. ha.t ~ BIS ifc, on . Georgia
CHAIN gang Tor the thief; az . pack
Hgc ot cigarettes. Is resisting extra
oltson 10 Georgia from which he
escaped when left for dead after a
beating by guards on the chain gang
Oh which he was serving.
The council in making the appeal
referred 20 an investigation now
beng conducted under the Cover
ro~s instruction into the penal con-
oitions Of his state. II commended
Gov Arnall for has determination
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
WbbAgain
Heads Bapt.
Lay Group

CHICAGO-(ANP) - With the
passing OF resolutions to support the
national Hold Your job commit
tees campaign. and TO sponsor group
purchases of war bonds. the annual
National Baptist Laymen associa-
ton closed its conference in the
Providence Baptist church last
week. Thirty-siX states were repre-
sented by delegates and contributed
a total OF $3.50 TO the national tras-
urer.
James F. Gayle. executive cor
responding secretary, was autho-
rzed to organize new chapters, and
set up program to revitalize those
already in existence. Announcement
was also made OF scheduled nat
ional prayer week October II to II
John l.. Webb. president, of Ar
kansas, was reelected in the an
nual selection of officers. Others
elected and the Offices they hold are:
j. c. McClendond. of Mississippi.
vice president: James Ward, of
Louisiana, first vice president; II.
H. President. Washington, D. C.,
fourth vice president; M. w. Up
chureh, of Mississippi. assistant re-
cording secretary; j. T. Lawson. of
Tennessee. treasurer: E. w. d. Isaac,
of Tennessee, statstician; William
II. Harrison. Illinois, parliamentary
ian; DR.. w. c. Hayes, OF Louisiana,
national organizer; and Harvey
Heron, OF Louisiana, music dlrec-
tor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
Second Baptist Forum
Speakers Announced

The Cultural Committee OF Sec
ond Baptist church announced their
LIST Of speakers for the fall and win
ter forum series TO be held the
third Sunday in each month for
the remainder Of 1913 and the
fourth Sunday OF the month in 1914.
DR. Mordecai Johnson. president
Of Howard university, Will open the
forum on October 10. The program
viii feature youth progress. Fol-
lowing DR. Johnson will be the Rev.
Sandy Ray. member of the Ohio
legislature: Rabbi Fran Of Detroit,
Erma NJ. Hayden OF Ann Arbor, DR..
William Borders OF Atlanta. Ga. Dr..
J. w DAVIS of West Virginia State
college. Jessie Hunter of Cleveland
and the Rev a. Clayton Powell, Sr
Of New York City No admission is
charged for this series.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
Peace Baptist Choir
Observes Anniversary

Choirs and choral groups from
four churches participating in the
twentieth anniversary celebration
of the senior choir Of Peace Bap-
tst church, Dawson and Goddard
streets. Sunday, September 10. The
celebration was observed by the
entire music department of the
church. including the junior choir
and the Peace chorus Miss Marga-
ret Matthews, organist for the
church. is acting director OF the
senio.- choir, which was formerly
under the direction of Mr. N. II.
Holloway, now with the armed
forces.
Visiting choirs which provided an
unusual afternoon of church music
were from the following churches:
New Light, Institutional and Sec
ond Baptist. ST Peters. and Lomax
Temple AME Zion. and Shiloh Bap-
tSt