davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
Goodwill Industries
Trustees to Be Elected

The Rev. Dr. Henry Lee Robson,
Jr., president of the Richmond va
Ministerial Union. will speak at the
annual meeting of Goodwill Indus
tries Thursday evening in the or
carnations administration building
at 1918 New Hampshire avenue NV.
The meeting will follow a supper
scheduled for $50 pm. Trustees of
GOODWILL Industries are to be
elected and reports made on the
work of the organization.
DR., Robison's subject will be
Postwar Planning for Aid to the
Handicapped" He is executive di-
rector Of the Interdenominationa
Religious Work Foundation, Inc.
which promotes religious activities
in Virginia State institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
Leonard Lieblin6
Speaks Tomorrow

Leonard Liebling, editor of Musi-
cal Courier, will speak on Musicians
as Men at a Valentine luncheon
meeting to be held by the Washing
ton section. National Council of
Jewish Women, tomorrow at the
Jewish Community Center.
Mr.. Liebling will give descriptions
of musicians he has known.
A Valentine luncheon will be
served at 1890 pm by the member
ship chairman, Mrs. David j. Da-
Wis, assisted by a large committee.
New members will be welcomed
at the luncheon for which paid-up
membership cards will serve as ad-
mission.
Mrs. Arthur Neuman, the presi-
dent, will preside. The speaker will
be introduced by Mrs. Charles
Scheslinger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
Ramspeck to Speak
At Dinner Honorind
Kin of Servicemen

Representative Ramspeck, Demo-
crat. of Georgia will be guest speaker
at joint dinner meeting of the
Railway Mail Association and its
women's auxiliary tomorrow night at
Capitol Park Hotel.
The meeting was scheduled to
honor families who have relatives in
the armed services.
P. j. Schardt, past president Of the
accociation who served in the first
World War, will give the salute and
toast to the fathers who also served
In that war and who now have sons
in the present war.
Other toasts will be given by C. M,
Harvey, national association presi-
dent; John l.. Reilly, national vice
president, and H. w. Strickland, in
dustrial secretary.
Music will be provided by an
orchestra.
w, H. Werntz. president of the
Washington branch. and Mrs. Will
liam M. Collins. president of the
local auxiliary. will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08

ried he planted two small pecans on
the property where he later brought
her as bride.
He called the trees May and
julius" Mrs. Talmadge explained.
after the two OF us. They grew and
flourished until We had beautiful.
spreading shade trees in our yard
which yearly produced large crops
of nuts. We had so many pecans
that even after giving quantities
away to our friends, there were
always bags full in the cellar and on
the back porch which were devoured
by the mice.
Started Sales Secretly.
Determined there should not be
such waste, Mrs. Talmadge decided
to do something with the nuts. In
the evenings, she said, while the
family enjoyed conversation before
the fire, she shelled pecans to b.
salted and toasted later.
MY husband thought there was
nothing we could do with the surplus
pecans so I carried out my scheme
without telling him." she recalled.
Il purchased small cellophane bags
for the nuts and took them to differ
ent shops patronized by college stu
dents. Before I knew it, the shops
were calling me and asking me for
more pecans," she laughed, land
soon found my pleasant evening
pastime had really developed into a
business"
Mrs. Talmadge's successful VEN
ture led 10 her husbands purchase
of three pecan groves which today
are among the most nourishing In
the State.
"Of course, the task soon became
too big for me alone and ! nov. em-
ploy the tenants on my farm to do
the shelling," she explained. "Inci-
dentally, today pecans are con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
Russian Writer Sees End
OF Communism With War

Helen 1swolsky. Russian writer,
declared yesterday that Commun-
ism has never expressed the deep
aspirations of the Russian masses. !"
and predicted her people would
break the mold of Communism in
the progress Of the war.
Miss 1swolsky is the daughter of
the late Alexander Iswolsky, Russian
Minister of Foreign Affairs from
1906 to 1910 and Ambassador to
Paris during the World War. She
has written several books on con-
temporary themes.
Speaking before the Charles Car
roll Forum at the Willard Hotel,
Miss 1swolsky said the war may
mark the end of the revolutionary
form of government established by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
Wender to Speak

The fourth in series of forum
luncheons arranged by the Civics
Committee Of the Women's City
Club this season in a study of
delinquency of minors in the Dis
trict will be held at / pm. Thurs
day at the clubhouse. Harry S.
Wender Of the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations will be the
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08

Lenin in 1917. The Russian people
always have resisted both its meth
DDS and anti-religious measures, she
maintained.
The guerrilla fighters who have
wrought such havoc on German
armies possess the true spirit Of the
Russian people. she said. and they
and the soldiers would have a large
share in molding the Russia of the
future. 81
What they want" she reported,
lis the freedom of all. the protection
Of the weak, and good Christian
peace r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
Hotel Adds Number
Of Mans Room to Bill

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY.-Clarence Jacob
son, manager of a theatrical COM
pany, objected to $3.50 hotel bill
for two nights in Kansas town.
There we're two items of $500 each
that no one could explain.
Finally a clerk reported:
Mr.. Jacobson, I'm sorry; $40 was
your room number and it got on
your bill twice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
ODT Aide to Speak

Miss Dorothy Sells of the Office
Of Defense Transportation will speak
on How War Affects Women in
Great Britain" before the BE
Volunteers of the YWCA Center at
GA E street NV, following a club
supper at 6 pm, tomorrow. Miss
Claire Seymore and Miss Helen
Wright will act as hoSteSses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
THO Pecan Trees Started
Mrs. 1dlmadge in Business
BY Gretchen Smith.

How two small pecan planted hobby in
Georgia
six tons of sheed Washington Philadelphia and New York
the interesting told Julius Talmadge
visitor to the Capital
Mrs Tamadge who candidate for the office president
eral Daughters
the Mayfower Hotel which while
attending OAR
The attractive Georgian recalled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
Alpha Pi Dinner

Mrs, Eva Hansl of the Federal
Security Agency will discuss
Woman Power in Wartime at a
dinner of the Washington Alumnae
Chapter of Alpha Pi at 6:45 pm.
Wednesday at the Arts Club. Miss
Margaret Ellison of 1913 Harvard
street NV. is handling reservations
for the meeting, which will take
the place of monthly sessions of the
regional groups in Washington and
nearby Maryland and Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
Denver Women. 100. Dies

DENVER. Feb, 8 tPr-Mrss Pas
qualina Lombard who was 100
years old last month. died yester-
day soon after her first confinement
to hospital bed, She was suffer-
ing from heart ailment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08

she had Visited friends IN Athens.
Ga, where she attended a dance at
the university. She became engaged
to one of the students. Julius Tai
madge, and before they were mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08

Open up a new front-your pock-
etbook. Buy War savings stamps
now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08

A PortIy filled War Stomp
Album is Like q PortIy Equipped
Soldier. Fill Those War Stomp
Albums and Convert them into
War Bonds Now.
VICTORY BOOTH, FIRST FLOOR:
u. S. PosT OFFICE, FIRST
FLOOR ALL SERVICE DESKS
Except the First Floor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-02
Policies Conflict

AS I have written on numer-
Gus occasions, there is a natural
conflict in the dual policy Of
training colored men to be
fighters while at the same time
expecting them to accept an in
ferior slave status, placing them
"out of bounds with everybody
except the Axis.
The primitive policy of in
Structing colored officer train
ees in the South to act like Off
GERS and at the same time
"crawl" before the neighborhood
crackers is by now a Seething
story throughout the nation.
SouthernerS themselves a r e
ashamed of this Gestapo meth
cd and there is every indication
that the New Year will further
expose THIS as we'll as oGner
causes of racial disharmony in
America, many of such causes
being obviously inspired by Ak
is agents. This problem is of
huge Importance and it never
was so important as it. is today,
I believe that the ever loyal
colored American has reached
the peak of patience as to what
he will "take" from the un-Am-
erican elements among us. Our
boys should be aided, not dis
credited, in fighting for liberty.
If the fight must begin at home,
that is not their fault.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-02
Calf. Riot
CONTINUED from, PAGE one


"Colored Service Men in Cali
fornia Disturbance" is actually
one of the sub headlines fea-
tured in at least one daily paper
this week.
Off hand we are supposed to
believe that all 200 of the col
ored sailors and soldiers were
pad and evil individuals. Sup
posedly all of the colored boys
many of them we'll educated,
wanted to "clean up the town, -
Just for the fun of creating ha-
VOC. In general, the colored SER
vice men, stemming from the
one-sided report, were no bet
ter than ignorant Savages who
deserved to be shot down like
dogs.
This is one way Of reporting
he news.
This, unfortunately, is a
blindly prejudiced way and it
should be called to the atten-
ton of Elmer Davis and the o.
w. I.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-02
Bad For Africa

AS every fair-minded reader
IAN foretell at first glance, there
vas a singing stimulus, an an
cry action, a Furnishing purpose
behind the California Story.
The men were fighting for a
purpose.
Colored troops are no more
TO blame than you or I when we
speak an dact against injustice
which never should exist. The
real story behind the California
Story is yet to be told to the
nation.
What the OWL, should inves-
tigate is the causes for the riot.
What, for example, needed
Cleaning up" in Vallejo? There
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-02
MUSIC NOTES

Preston B. Williams, violinist,
is presenting the Metropolitan
Concert Ensemble in a program
of concert music at 464 Mass.
Ave. Sunday afternoon, January
81, at 4 O'Clock. Many of the col
ored choirs of Greater Boston
will reorganize during the month
of January; among them Eben-
ezer Baptist Church; The New
Charles Street Church; Eastern
Ave. Baptist Church, Maiden;
st. Bartholomew Episcopal
Church, Cambridge and others.
The CELESTIAL Ensemble under
the direction of James Prout is
growing nicely. The Boston
Community Chorus is open for
new members, also the Attacks
Chorus. The Greater Boston
Colored Chorus under the dir
ection of Dorothy Richardson
is expected to reorganize. The
Anerum School of Music under
the direction of EStelle An
crum Forster is growing and
many new talented pupils are
enjoying their musical studies.
Virginia Strother. soprano spent
her Christmas holidays in Provi-
dence, RI, with her relatives.
Nan Snow, soprano, Granville
Stewart, tenor, Julius Syler,
baritone, Irene Singletary, dra-
matte reader and William And
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-02

GIVE good world to grow up in, is the message
of the United War Funds 1943 New Year baby to the
folks of Greater Boston,
Along with all the millions of other babies in the
world, want peace and happiness and freedom--and Pm
counting you. Speaking as a Community Fund baby
want to tell you that your gift this year to the Greater
Boston United War Fund is going to help before
give babies rghful chance Please be generous
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-02
0. WI. Lauds French

That Elmer Davis, former
newspaperman and radio news
commentator is a frank and fair
administrator in the Office of
War Information is a fact be-
yond question. The o. w. I. re-
lease of Dec. IL regarding the
loyalty and bravery of the Afri-
can native soldiers is a decided
proof that the OWL. seeks to
eliminate prejudice in the
armed forces. In quoting the
OWL. dispatch in question we
note these words:
zone reason for the excellent
fighting spirit of the French
native soldier is the attitude of
the French in not establishing
rigid color bars. ="
This statement by the OWL.
undoubtedly was a reSounding
slap at some of the primitive
practices employed in our own
forces!
The OWL. practically goes on
record as early as Dec. IL in OPP
posing the discrimination that
undoubtedly caused the Vallejo
riot two weeks later. The re-
port of the fracaS, as men
toned here, was not an OWL.
report. We hope Mr.. Davis will
look into the matter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-02
GUARDIAN SPORTS

around until such things hap
pen and that it is much wiser
to work to eliminate the causes
well in advance. This is Elmer
Davis logic.
Any male who is a real man
will rebel against slave treat
ment. The Army and Navy
builds real men and SO long as
our boys are trained to fight as
men, you can not expect them
to act like slaves. This is a most
obvious conclusion which is not
yet fully understood by some
people.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-02

Greater Boston; Ernest OBan-
youn, president; May Persip,
program director.-W.AR.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-02


Nashville William Roberts, 13H Roosevelt
Philadelphia Charles A. Bowers 262
W.Bo
Walton 1910 w. seth
Los Angeles and Cornelius Pp
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-02

appear awkward. Warm baths,
followed by massage with
penetrating oils, will give "a
freedom of joint movement
that will lend grace and beau
ty. Eastern women are noted
for the beauty Of their walk
and their walk is a glide. If
you desire beauty. look after
your joints.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-02
ROWING ALONG SPORTSDOM
By MABE KoUNTZE

is the story.
Could it be that the answer
is the same as might be applied
to certain cities and towns of
Mississippi, Georgia, Alabama2
Is it not fair to admit as much
in future dispatches concerning
our troops?
Are such stories helping our
allies in Africa?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-02
BEAUTY HINTS
By NINA TEMPLE
SUPPLE JOINTS"

~ III "SAf ~
You can't be beautiful If
your joints are stiff and creal;-
ing. A beautiful woman moves
gracefully, in fact she seems
to flow along. If the joints are
painful there is a hesitancy in
the carriage which makes one
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-02
Army Builds Men

InaSmuch as Champion Joe
Louis, Barney Ewell, Woodrow
STROBE, Charlie Thomas, Johnny
Woodruff, and thousands of
other colored American athletes
are definitely concerned with
this issue, it has place on this
page.
We probably won't discover
how many of the young men we
knew were involved, or will be
involved in racial discrimina-
ton riots
What we do know is that 1t
is the greatest folly to idly wait
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-02

rev Rhodes, composer-muSic cri-
tic, appeared on the 1912 clos
ing program of the Samuel Col
ridge Taylor Musical Club OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11

A GREAT
HERB REMEDY
the master herb tonic
for drinking.

49,
for drinking.
When your stomach has
gas and pains, fullness and
chronic constipation, il
will free your system from
waste, poisonous matter
and eliminate kidney acid
and bladder troubles. You
will sleep soundly and will
wake up with energy. II
will calm your nervous
system. II brings appetite
and power to digest. You
will feel your rheumatic
pains, lumbago and back
ache disappearing. This
is the great gift your
money can buy-the price
is within the very easy
reach Of alI--only $500
full size special bottle -
Manufactured by
Marian ALI
1926 HASTINGS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11
St. Louis And East ST. Louis

enjoyed being in the dear old
Motor CRY Enjoyed the annual
Delta Prunch SUNDAY at the De-
troit "y II was nice seeing So
many Delta friends The subject.
The Rise Of Juvenile Delinquen-
,y' Is one Of the most timely
topics Of re day and one which
am mos, interested The dis
cussisns following the main
speakers discourse made the
meeting a most interesting one
Mrs. Helen Garyin and Nj Low
INK brought ont some most re-
narkable facts on the subject
also Or Marion Edmcnts and nr
lloris Kline az wryne UNIVERSITY
facnl,y Mrs z J Smith made
Most timely remarks on The sub
Jet from the sfandrolnt OF the
church's RESPONSIBILITIES
Fast 81. Louis
The dealt u Levi Gillespie. To-
cal mail carrier came as shock
20 the community. although Mr..
Gillespie had been confined 20
lis home and bed FOR The past
several months Ills vlfe passed
away eight months ago NJ Gil
lespie leaves TWO young daugh-
ters. mother and father and sew
eral brothers and other relatives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11

Mrs Eliza Thomas. former pro-
baton officer several years ago
here ditl last Thursday with
prcum MA Mrs Thomas for the
pnst several years had been SUI
fering from an extreme nervous
break
The reception given az the Of
f.cers Home Sunday in honor %
Mrs sallic Pagham. the intefna-
iional secretary az the YwCA.
was very enjoyable A colored In
trr-racial secretary is new ven-
tgre in +. 81 IN us and Mrs.
parham Is making a success OF
this new position and better
selection could not have been
made for this position.
Mrs A. y. Vaughn Of ST Louis
and Mrs. Hubs n, Mrs r. Hill OF
The YwCA hoard made interest
inT remarks az tho reception AZ
50 Mrs. Ermol Kelsey. general
secretary q the YwCA talked in
her very lovely way. The Treble
clcf club sang two musical num-
hers Mrs Reha Hi and Miss
Willie Curtis gave Readings in
their usual interesting stype.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11
Meet On Democratic Culture Called
Move To Fight Dissemination In Ais

NEW YORK. N.Y.-Approximate-
~ so outstanding leaders in the
cultural field met here Sunday,
Nov. 2S at the Hotel Edison In
response 10 the invitation OF Dr.
Max lergan. Howard. Fast. Her
man shumlin and Fredi Wash
ington 20 establish committee
for Democratic Culture. in order
TO present effectively. before the
nation. the contributions of the
Negro people 10 American ar and
culture. The meeting was chair
ed by Or. Yergan. Those present
agreed 70 call two-day confer
cnce IN February 1874 around the
following program adopted at the
meeting
! Through the media OF screen,
radio, stage. art. literature. edu-
cation. music and the press. 10
popularize the democratic ideal OF
equality and Brotherhood Of all
races.
2 To modify the traditional
concepts now limiting the Negro
performer 10 certain siereoiyped
roles-so that each may employ
his talent IN the medium 10 which
ne IS hest suited.
5 To coordinate the activities
of existing organizations which
are working 10 open more en-
lloymenf opportunities for Ne
eroes IN the entertainment In
dustry and to eliminate racial
barriers IN tho field of the arts
4 To sponsor activities based
upon the positive cultural con-
trihutions Of the Negro people.
Among the speakers az sun
DAYS meeting were Gwendolyn
Bennett director. George Wash
ire'on Carver school; Herman
Shumlin chairman. Emergency
committee Of tho Entertainment
industry; Peter Lyon Radio
Writers guild: Charles White.
League ~ American artists: Hor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11
nv BFFBFE CFE

Mrs r mice Harding ~ 42li
w Bel srcnt most enjoyable
Thankss.virr and weekend in
neiroit wifa her rephews and
ticee. lrcn Frnes, and Leroy
+ Crai floo Stanford
Mrs v1fson younge the for
m~ Avn l~ee DMsdale OF Oak
.i-.' cif visited her husband
I ~ Wa'son Yrurrc u Detroit
md T7rs'rr over the weekend
''rs Young IS recent bride OF
.vo ro-fts anl Is educational
Director N Homer Phillips hos
r'sl NAY lrg school Seemingly
~ Dan curif plays havoc in
lovely WY with every edrca-
aonal di-cctor ~ thc Homer Phil
ne nurse school Perhars g
would not w hid 'dea for tho
Girls 10 lef thu Incentive for
scm 70 work un 70 that particu-
nv nosrlon ~ re hosn'al
Miss katherine Patton snent
Tharsseivirr IN Detroit visiting
ho- cousins Nr and Mrs. Alor7o
G1woro NJ eos Kirby and also
Nr End Mrs Ernest Hi OF the
e,-,e fnilair~ M-s Gilmore g.
re former -cnsle- w'n'ons
nd Ms IIiss Is 'he former T.or-
raire Froei both 81 Iarisians
-a rre~ teachers ~ Webster
crovee who have marrlo' resi-
dents 90 Detroit IN recent months
BESSIE Cervin % r S. Louis
md Arnos FHio'' Duncan ~ cin-
lnraN wore Some ~ The cu' of-
toxin Deltas noticed ~ Tho Delta
rruneh n DETROIT surdev morn
ing Arres ls ono % the wsll
known Cincinnati Delta 1ahber-
work r~om tors and Bessie e t'o
president ~ the Gamma Eta.
chsnter % Delta IN e s. T.ou'a
Was su-nrised when Arnes
'old re rer huthnrd was IN AZ.
rlca She ri,rs 10 spcnd week
erd IN S. rouls soon She was
srendinr THANKSGIVING with the
rlamor-nr Miss rrez Wright or
rirwoof really forget Mrs
'Fre7 weights recent married
name
Z VII no doubt be ~ interest
'o N'ss Helen --navis's Detroit
friends ss VOL - her 81 Louis
friends TINT she is now Mrs.
c'nrf She mot her Waterloo last
thinner While visiting with her
',ter ard huhhv ~ and Mrs
Wheeler ~ r. Huachuca ~
clart = also stationed ~ r,
fFraehrca ~ course Helen and
''l'1' viii continue 70 teach IN
Foris ne long as their hus-
tands arc IN 'he army
The armv reailv makes Won
make m your mind because Jua-
rita Pitts and Richard Hughes or
SIT Hughes now that he r. IN
Tho army tied the knot last week
SIT Hughes - stationed IN Ala
hsma
Bosbee u the 81 Louis Broad.
cast visited IN Detroit over tho
Thanksgiving recess and OF course
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11

ace Grenell Music War co...
tee; sheelash X. o'Malls, Dn''
land County Citizens con- ., "''''
John McManus. New yorr ,,'''i
Paper guild; Jonas Ro... ~ssS
Screen Puhlicisis guild u.. uasls
Buokmaster, author N y .''a
People Co. and Edward =. "
National Negro congress ''s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11

AloIonfn llnof-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11
SHIP
Confined from p.,. a.


National Association for i.
vancement Of colo-ed %. A.
This organization AWARDED ~
The spinsarn Meaa IN lqs \.
his work in hehalf 81 ~ \. 'F
Finally without esasl, .'s' (.
write he returned 10 ,eaeb,,.
1890. TO become rrofes,or !, c y
tive Literature az FISK un.r...'..
Nashville. Tenn ard f-o- ~.
until his death. visiting nro... ~
q Literature AZ Nca NV 4. ~
versi,y. ''F
Among his hest krow, 49,.
were: Fifty Years ana o.
Poems" "self-peterminlrr Nam.
BLACK Manhattan *, p...
Relates an incident ~ .he p.n.
rection Dav" eNerro 49,.
What Now and A,org "a.
Way" -
In Line With Great
Other Liberty srs that ~.
been named FOR N4ersos a-e 4,
SIS Booker T washIrr,ar c...,,
WASHINGTON Carvrr rssi Law.
ence Dunbar Fred fs Douglas
John Merrick and Robert l
Vann.
The Navy derarfmer named
naval vessel, The Desi ye F~-
Leonard Roy Harmon IN Aor~
~ a Neg~o mossman WIN received
the Navy Cross nos'Hanonsly ~
heroic conduc, at Cm'sisarsl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11

Misses Helen Perry. and Lottie
Rush were in the receiving line
with Mrs. Sallie Parham and
looked very charming in their
floor length formal dresses.
see that my last week S
Broadcas, did not reach the Tri-
bune station IN time for publica-
iion. so II It is in this weeks is-
sue please overlook any news
that mlEht be Slightly old.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11
coLoRED JtDGE-

Tuberculosis is not Inherited. II
spreads from the sick 70 the well
one may have the disease for
long time, perhaps years. without
being aware OF its true nature.