davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-24

10th. He leaves his wife, Sylvia
Ware, two sons, Langdon Ware
of the Army and Rodman Of this
city, a daughter Barbara Ware
of this city. He was a member
Of Bethel AME Church, Rev.
Howard L. Moore of1ciated at
the funeral and burial was in
Oak Grove Cemetery.-John
Henry Travers Of 531 Union
Street, died April 18th. He was
a member o fthe Third Baptist
Church. Rev. S. L. Dupree of
Mt. Calvary Baptist offlciated
and burial was in Oak Grove
cemetery-The marriage Of
Miss Henrietta Hart Of New
York City and sergeant Alfred
Gooch of NYC. will take place
in May when Sergeant Gooch is
on furlough. Miss Hart is now
engaged in War work at the
Springfield Armory and Serge
ant Gooch is stationed at
Brooklyn, N. Y. after completing
his basic training at Fort Ben
ming, CANT. Calvary Baptist
church on Grays Ave, Rev. S. L.
Dupree pastor. is sleeping in &C
tivities in civilian and War
work. The church vestry has
been completely gone over and
the Sunday school room has
been redecorated by a colored
contractor, Mr.. Cults. Neon
lights have been installed in the
SIS. room and partly in the
church auditorium. The paint
ing was done by Mr.. I. Bryant.
Several boys from the JeSSup,
Georgia, NYA training center
have come to this city and are
now engaged in War work in
West Springfield, Holyoke and
at the Stevens Arms plants.
They are housed at the Saliva
ton Army in this city.-The
marriage of Mr.. Frank Brown
and Miss Laura Costell was per
formed at the Bethel Parish
home by the Rev. Howard. L.
Moore, April 18th.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-24
Cambridge

sored by the Ever Ready Club,
Mrs. Charles Fletcher, leader,
was most successful, Rev. Fog
gle preached on THE Race
Before U.s." There were many
visitors present at both serv-
ices. Rev. Charles McQuerry a
student at Andover Newton
Seminary was present at night.
Next Sunday morning a
special Easter message "The
Double w will be given by
Rev. Foggie. Special music by
the choir. Probation members
who have completed the mem
bership training class will be
received into full membership
on Sunday morning. There
were two baptislns and chris
Jennings also. IRE churrh school
will have its Easter program
from Z to 8 p m. All parents
are cordially invited. Rev, w. j.
Walls, Bishop OF the 4th Epis-
copal District, will be the guest
speaker at the evening wor
ship. All friends and visitors
are welcome.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-24
BUY WAR BONDS
MASSACRE DAY BILL
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
In the Year One Thousand Nine Hundred and

III le tai Ole InOuSand Nine Hundred and Thirty Two
An Act relative to the annual Observance of the Anniversary
OF the Boston Massacre and of the Heroic Deaths of Girls
pus Attucks Samuel Maverick. James Caldwell Samuel
Maverick, James Caldwell Samuel Gray and Patrick
Carr.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Represent
atives in General Court assembled and by the authority
OF the same, follows
Chapter six of the General hereby amended by
inserting after section twelve C. by chapter one
hundred and fyhree of the acts of the year the
following section:-
Section I'D. The governor shall annually issue proc
lamattion calling for observance March fifth
the anniversary of the Boston CrispuS
tucks American of African descent
leg, James Caldwell Samuel Gray Patrick met her.
ole deaths the first martyrs in the of American
dependence.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-24

II you haven't gotten around
to buying a Second War Loan
E Bond, stop and think what it
would mean to you II our SOL
M diers hadn't gotten round to
49, the fight.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-24
WEST NEWTON

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. J. H. Dennis, Pastor
Seeing is believing. If we
thank God for bringing us
through the awful winter, let
us see you at your post in
Gods House at the appointed
time. Watch the time and Mt.
lions movements. Be with us
Sunday, April Is at 10:45 a m.
Sermon by the pastor; subject,
"The Evening Walk" Sunday
Walk" Sunday School pro-
gram 3 p m. Cantata at 7;30
D m with the choir and Lin
coin group. Sunday, April IS,
was a day Of rejoicing in Zion,
the pastors theme, on who is
This?" brought the hosanna
thrill to the audience; also the
evening sermon on Perfect
Praise" Attendance was good.
Easter is on us. Sunday, April
Is, 10:45 a m, subject, 1.-THE
Evening Walk" Sunday School
program 3 p m. At 7:3O p m
a cantata by the choir and
Lincoln group.
Monday, April 26. 8 p m,
preaching by Rev. w. L. Clay
ton of Union, Maiden. April %,
Rev. A. ]. Spratley Of Concord,
Boston. April 80, Rev. ]. P.
Posey Of Western ave, Cam
bridge. This brings you to the
memorial and anniversary,
Sunday, May 2, morning, noon
and night. Keep watch.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-24
DELTA CARNIVAL

The Deltas came up Friday
with a doubly successful Car
nival at st. Marks Gym; the
Delta Scholarship Fund receiv.
ed boost, and several crates
of cigarettes, books, magazines,
and other gifts which were the
ticket of admission were
presented to the Devens UsO.
A host Of people Of all ages
enjoyed the features and
booths. Marguerite Toye Bailey
told fortunes. 1t. Carter of
the WAACS, Col. Hewitt of the
State Guard, and the NAACP
Youth Council all had stands
for recruiting new members.
The baked goods table told
out completely, and many a sol
der went back to camp with
a homemade pie or cake to
feast upon. Shrieks and shivers
prevailed in the house of hor-
rors as people went in tremb-
ling and soon came flying out.
There was a bridge tournament
in the Center, with butter, SUI
gar and coffee as prizes. A
large variety of articles were
sold as white elephants" to
people who found just what
they had been waiting for
long time. At the refreshment
stand such carnival fare as
tonic and potato chips were for
sale.
A nickelodeon and a few feet
of clear floor space were ali
the younger set needed to set
them dancing. An all-soldier
stage show clinaxed the even
ing.
Credit is due Mildred Alex
ander,. her committee, the Del
tas, and the public for con
tributing to two such worthy
causes: the Delta Scholarship
Fund and the USO. The Car
nival was a wartime innova-
ton replacing the annual Delta
Jabberwock this year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-24

an inspiring speech on her ex-
periences of the race situation
in the WAAC. She explained
the great opportunities for
rendering valuable service to
our country by the women. Shs
too proved that she is fearless
and determined in combating
any jim crowism in the WAAC.
Rev. Williston Holbert, a farnil-
lar figure in these conventions,
rendered Gospel Message in
Song" The last minute speak
er was Mrs. May Champion
from Andoyer- Newton whose
speech Opportunities at Flood
Tide" gave much food for
thought. "Inspirational Sery-
ice" for the boys in the service
was led by Miss Barbara Dug
ger. The Junior Choir rendered
excellent service. The newly
elected officers for the ensuing
year are Chester Canada, Pres;
James Ward, Vice Pres. Pris-
ella Tobin, Sec; Unida Kim
bro, Cor. Sec; Norman Day,
Treas; Willis Pollins, Field
Sec; Hezikiah Griffith, Direc-
tor Of Religious Education; Jes-
Sc L. Taylor, Pres. Emeritis.
The churrh schools of the con
vention are: New Hope, Win
chester; Myrtle Baptist, w.
Newton; Eastern Ave, Maiden;
st. Johns, Woburn; Third
Baptist, Lawrence; First Bap-
fist, Cliftondale; Union Bap-
fist, Maiden. Mrs. Lena Walk
er was able to be with her
class last Sunday to the de-
light of her young people and
the church school. Mrs. Eau
cenia Booker is still confined
but improving. Easter Sunday
will usher in the usual busy
day. In the morning Rev.
Bailey will preach and admin
lister baptism to the four young
converts. At 12:45 the Sunday
School departments will give
their program. In the evening
the pageant will be presented
by Mrs. Faucenis Booker. We
forgot last week to mention
that Rev. Bailey won the first
prize in the Minister'S Concert
held recently at Peoples Bap-
fist church, Boston, Rev. OW-
ems, pastor. Congratulation,
Revend! We are pressed for
time as this column must APP
pear this and every week. If
your news is not in this week,
we will try to include it next
week for we must also try to
write up the confirmation by
the Medford Board of Alder
men of the appointment of
Charles Booker by Mayor Carr
as the first colored fireman IN
Medford. Send in your news
early to r. ]. Banks, 96 Har-
ward avenue.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-24
ST. BARTHoLoMEW'S

ST. BARTHOLoMEW'S
235 Huntington 'ttuh
235 HdrDnrd st. =.
ReU. Kenneth de P. Hughes,
rector
Easter Sunday
8 a m choral communion.
500 a m plain communion. II
a m choral communion and
sermon. Guest soloist. Louis e.
PaSco, Jr,, baritone.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-24

former secretary OF Sunday
School, has been indicted as
a WAAC and will leave on
Monday for Camp Deyens. Mrs.
Olivia S. Morrison, Mrs. Frieda
Ross and Miss Sarah Tanner
represented the Sunday School
as delegates to the Mystic
Baptist Sunday School Con-
vention, Monday. at West
Medford. Easter viii be ushered
in by a Sunrise service at the
Centre Methodist church,
Pleasant st, Maiden, all
churches being invited to at
tend, 7 a m. 1890 Easter SER
mon by Rev. Clayton. Special
music by Junior Choir, Mrs.
Rosa Rogers, soloist. 1880 pro-
gram of the Children's Depart
ment of the Sunday School.
7 p m eevning worship. Mrs.
Marguerite Smith Walton, So
loist.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-24
SPRINGFIELD

SPRINGFIELD, MASS April
20-Holy Week services at st.
Johns Congregational church,
Rev. wilkins, pastor, were car
ried out very effectively with the
cooperation of leading ministers
of local churches. Rev. j. B.
Lewis, Asst. pastor and the Rev.
Mccormack, pastor of First
Church at Court So, and the
Rev. M N. LoWman of the Union
Cong, church were guest preach
ers. The church edifice was
opened Palm Sunday for Serv-
ices after few weeks closing
due to heating renevations. st.
Johns and Mt. Calvary Baptist
churches rendered a second
cantata, The Seven Last Words
Of Christ to large audience.
Mrs. Hortense Phrame Higgin-
botham, director of st. Johns
choir and Alphonse Coles of Mt.
Calvary directed. The soloistS
we're: Mrs. Inez Evans, Alphonse
Coles and Rev. Burroughs. Mrs.
Mabel Herbert was pianist
Ralph v. Skinner OF So Seventh
Street, a Waiter at the Hotel
Kimball, died April 18th. The
body was taken to Hartford
N. c. for burial.-Anong those
reported on sick list are: Mrs.
Parett and Mrs. Gardner at
Springfield Hospital; Mrs. G. A.
Johnson of 80 Oak Street, Miss
Evelyn Johnson of Revere
Street, Mrs. Beatrice Pebbles of
Hancock St., and Miss Evelyn
Gray of Union St.-David Dun
can of Quincy Street, suffered a
slight accident while driving to
work recently. He is reported
improved.-Thomas Simons, al
though not well, is reported
much irnproved.-Atty. j. Cliff
ord Clarkson, councilman from
Ward Four, recently mentioned
as a candidate for, the State
Parole Board, has been appoint
ed to the legal staff of the
Springfield district of OPA-
Edward and Laura F. Guest of
80 Grays Ave, are being con-
graduated on the birth of a
daughter April 5th. Mrs. Guest
is the daughter of Mrs. Bessie
Freeman of Franklin Street.
Mrs. Mary Hicks of 1O4 Cotton
Street, died April 18th at Wes-
son Hospital. She leaves her
husband, Charles Hicks of New
Jersey.-Mr. Benjamin S. Ware
of 81 Boylston Street died April
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-24
CHELSEA
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHUR#H
1866 Pearl Street

PEOPLES BAPTIST CHUR$H
1866 Pearl Street
Reys. Virgis Hill, Samuel H.
Bullock. Drs. R. T. Reed and
J. E. Jeltz, Pulpit Committee in
Charge.
The service at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, viii
be as follows: Morning service
Sunday 10:45, DR.. R. T.
Reed in charge and will preach.
Sunday schol 1890 p m, Mrs.
Levina Millken in charge. Ho-
ly Communion every first Sum
day evening at Z.
Week Day Services
Prayer and praise service
every Friday evening at 7 with
DR.. r. T. Reed in charge. Choir
rehearsal every Tuesday even
ing at 7. Rev. Virgiss Hill
public is cordially invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-24
MASS. AVE. BAPTIST

ReU. A. L. LotDTy, Pastor
Order Of services: Process
sional, welcome Happy Morn
ing; Invocation; Hymn; Re-
sponsive Reading, Gloria;
Scripture, Prayer, Choir, 'He
Livesl The Great Redeemer
Lives" Hymn, Anthem, THE
Lord Is My Light" Parker; vi
ola Solo, "Arioso," Bach, jog
eph Harris; Reading, 1.-THE
Gardkn of the sepulchre, .
Markham; Contralto Solo,
Ruth Plenty; Anthem, "Te
Deurn," Buck; Sermon; Hymn;
offertory; Hymn; Benediction,
Choral "A Mighty Fortress"
RUSH AME ZION CHURCH
Reu Charles H Foggte, Minister
Rev. Foggie preached a time
~ and inspiring Palm Sunday
sermon on 1.-THE Jerusalem
Road" to a large morning con-
gregation. Special music by the
choir. The Pew Rally spon-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-24
bingham

Miss Dorothy S. Reid and
James H. Reed, End, daughter
and son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Reed of bingham are cele-
brating their birthdays this
week. James is in the U. S.
Navy, and sent greeting from
Africa to his sister.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-24
WEST .MEDFORD

W. MEDFORD, Mass, April
19-"V Victory in Defeat" was
the topic of the sermon Rev.
]. Frederick Bailey preached
on Palm Sunday morning at
Shiloh Baptist church. Mrs.
George Bailey gave a fine rem
dition Of lies Rameaux." In
the audience were 1t. Charles
Booker and Private William
Booker looking very smart in
their khaki. During the invita-
tional response was made by
the Mason sisters who came
down from the choir to join the
church on their Christian ex-
perience having previously
been baptized while living in
Boston. Deacon Willis Pollins
of st. Johns Baptist church,
Woburn, was present and visit
ed the Sunday School in his
official capacity as field secre-
tary of the Mystic Baptist
Church School Convention. Mr..
Pollins congratulated t h e
school on their fine work. Two
new members were added
whose names we will give next
week. The Young Peoples For
UNI met Sunday afternoon
with Miss Jean FUR presiding.
The discussion was very inter
esting, but the older people
were conspicuous by their abb
sence. We trust that they will
come out hereafter and en-
courage the younger people in
this cornmendable effort to i'm
prove themselves inside the
church. Time is 6 o'clock Sun
day afternoon. The Twenty
Eighth Annual Session of the
Mystic Baptist Church School
Convention met April 10 at
Shiloh with the president,
Chester Canada of st. Johns
church, Woburn, presiding. The
morning session opened late
with a small attendance by
devotions led by the asst. supt.
of the Shiloh church school,
Frederick Browne, followed by
the welcome address by the
welcome address by the Supt.,
Ralph j. Banks. After the Sec
retary's report from the eight
schools comprising the conven-
ton. the president gave his
review. The high mark of this
session was the most practical
and eloquent sermon on 1.-THE
Teachableness of Religion" by
Rev. Louis Ford, pastor of Mys-
tic Baptist church, w. Newton.
He was ably assisted by two
small children, candidates for
baptism, Elizabeth and Sarnu-
ell. A most delicious dinner was
served under the direction of
Mrs. Lena Walker with her
corps of expert cooks and skill
full and charming mattresses.
The afternoon session was most
interesting and full. introduced
by R. J. Banks, Mayor ohm e.
Carr brought most friendly
and sincere greetings from the
City Of Medford. Rev. willard
L. Clayton, pastor Of Union
Baptist church, Maiden, in his
very timely speech dealt with
various racial problems and
the methods for handling
them. He proved that as a
minister he was not flinching
or avoiding the issues which
daily confront the race. Taking
up where the Rev. Clayton left
off, 1t. Mildred Davenport
Carter, End officer WAC, made
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
Canada Eases
Draft Rating on
Pulp Workmen

OTTAWA, Nov. l GNS) La
Dor Minister Humphrey Mitchell
announced last night that Cana
dian pulpwood operations have
been put into a higher labor pri-
GRITTY category in recognition Of
the essential nature of the pulp
and paper industry.
This move has long been urged
in the United States, for Is per
cent Of American newsprint comes
from Canada. Although American
pulpwood cutters have long had
a high priority rating, It was
feared that unless Canada fol-
lowed suit, the supply Of news
print 10 the United States would
fall far below standard.
Mitchells statement followed
recommendations by
the Inter-Department Priorities
Committee and the National Sc
lective Service Advisory Board,
which is the Canadian counter
part Of the L. S. War Labor
Board.
Pulpwood operations furnish
Canada with her largest cash eX-
port.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01

Increases
I'm Austria

STOCKHOLM, Nov. ] (INS)-
A Swedish worker who returned
from Austria after working five
months in a factory there declared
today that sabotage in Germany
and German-occupied territory IS
increasing.
This worker was engaged on
factory installations. which he said
were held up considerably as a
result Of various forms Of Sabo-
tage.
prisoners OF war and others
who had been forced into labor
showed great ability at dropping
their tools or letting them get
caught in the machinery when
they were not being watched"
he said.
Twice during my stay all
work In the factory ceased be-
cause of sabotage, which in
creased considerably after Mus
sOllni's removal. The result was
that German storm troopers in
the factory were modified for
action. Previously they had
worn workers clothes"
The Swedish worker confirmed
reports that Russian prisoners of
war were receiving the worst
treatment at the hands of the
Nazis. Even Russian women, he
said we're forced to do heavy
digging.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
dcNyered 10 your door from your
holt Times carrier-saIcsman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
Larry Allen Escapes
To Allied Lines

ALGIERS, Nov ! (INS)-Larry
Allen. an Associated Press cores
pendent captured by the enemy
more than year ago, was re-
ported today 10 have escaped from
prison camp and 10 have reached
Bari in southern Italy after walk
ing more than a month 10 cross
the Allied lines.
According 10 information re-
ceived in Algiers, Allen escaped
from prison in northern Italy
shortly after announcement of the
Italo-Allled armistice. Edgar Rou-
zeau, correspondent for the Pitts
burgh Courier, said he was told
IN Bari that Allen had registered
at the Miramar Hotel there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01

by the packed faces, nutters
around behind the judges bench.
One day a mongrel dog slipped
past the guards and entered the
court room.
But for the present, Perry Ma
son cannot forget that this is only
the background for the strangest
murder trial he has ever encoun-
tered, a trial which has so many
battling problems that il is hard
10 fit together all the pieces in
the iigsaw puzzle.
LIFTED FINGERPRINT'
There is "the case of the lifted
fihgerprint." an almost microSco-
pic bit of evidence which. accord
ing 10 the testimony. was evalu-
ated under a glass and a micro
scope by Cap. Barker.
From what glimpses the court
room spectators were given OF
this actual exhibit as it was
passed back and forth. ii seems
hardly Of larger size than post
age stamp. Yet this is one OF the
most important of all bits Of EVIL
dence in the entire case.
Then comes the matter Of the
singed and burnt hairs. Appar-
emily this evidence is not readily
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
Microscopic Evidence Hides
Titanic Issues i'm Cakes Trial

deciding upon law. he was adj
mitted 10 the Middle Temple in
England and was called 10 the
bar at Nassau Aug. j.. 1896, his
27th birthday.
Not the least in all this re-
markable background, IS the con-
trast between the opposing camps
Of counsel as we'll as among the
counsel IN each camp
Rest assured that the very
highest legal talent is available
TO both sides and is locked in a
courtroom struggle in this case.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01

who has always been color
blind.
There, the tropical waters take
on a bluish-green intensity which
makes northern oceans, even at
their greatest brilliance. seem
drab by comparison. The tropical
verdure has thick glossy leaves of
a sparkling sheen, while the trop-
Ical sunlight floods the entire out
doors
But in the De Marigny trial, so
much is going on behind scenes
here, that IL is something like an
iceberg with only a small portion
visible above water
COLOR AND CONTRAST
The courtroom scene has just
as much contrast and color as
everything else connected with
this case. The relatively small
courtroom is crowded 10 capacity
with a strange mixture Of races
jamming the benches.
The Bahamas constabulary has
a pride of profession that makes
them an outstanding feature. Not
only are their uniforms colorful.
but the men have Stalwart dig
nifty. Occasionally a bird flies
into the courtroom and, startled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
ADvERrrsEMENr
$500 Monthly for
Sickness and Accidents
Plus Hospital Bensfits--Pays Up To
1000 IL killed-Costs &c Day
POLICY SENT FREE FOR INSPECTION

A NEW Observation-Disclosures
pital policy that pays up TO 800
month for disability from sickness
or accident-and hospital benefits
tn addition-pay your beneficiary
up TO $1,000 II you are killed
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And most important--It covers
ALL accidents from the very first
day ALL sickness from the
very first day, except those specifi-
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waiting period of Z or IA days. as
so many policies require.
It has other Der 'fits-you will
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send for a regular l1licy on FREE
inspection without obligation.
Postal now is Offering this pro
lection on a monthly payment plan
OF only 800 a monitor on quar-
terly, semi-annual or annual pay
ments. BUT SEND NO MONEY.
Write for policy on free inspection.
No agents will call-no medical
examination. Write today - Sand
fun name, address, age. occupation.
and name OF beneficiary to Postal
Life & Casualty Insurance Com
pany. 65s2 Postal Life Building.
Kansas City, Mo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
Everywhere They Go

On lonely oups camps busy armed forces
loneliness for the things Of home That entertainment
considered important builder The in the photograph below
OF IT, General Hodges Third Army the time with checkers he'll
serving table, while waiting TO- the start Of USO field USO
Mobile Service bngss truc Of those duty too for
have these advantages these outpo the OF
the unt occasion There than hundred Of these Mo-
bile Units Money for the continuance 6S0 operations being
raised this yeor by The National War Chest! Give H hetps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01

visible TO the naked eye. Some
hairs could only be seen under a
glass and some by use OF a micro
scope so. taken all in all, much
evidence is microscopic while the
issues involved are so big as 10
make the case stand heads and
shoulders above any previous
murder trial in history. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
BACKGROUND FOR MURDER'
By ERIE STANLEY GARDNER
Copyright. is's. for The Detroit Times

NASSAU, Nov. Never in the experience of Perry
Mason has a murder been gripping in interest
and has been set against such fascinating
background.
The beauty Of these islands is simply impossible to
convey by verbal picture to the average dweer in
temperate cmes 1t is like describing color to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01

EDITORS NOTE-Alfred dc MGlgny's trial for
the murder of his fdther-ina1C, Sir Harry Cakes has
already become of the most c6ort episodes IN legal
history Today Perry Mason further describes the
in ,ohch this gripping and dramatic case Is set
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01

Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.