davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Cooking
School Held
Tuesday
WARTIME dishes. including

WARTIME dishes. including
w meat offenders and fresh
vegetable entrees. will he dem
onStrated by Prudence Penny at
the Tuesday meeting of The De-
troit Times Cooking School.
Speaker at the school Will he
Mrs. Edgar G. Braun, past pres
ident of the Council on Public
Education. Mrs. Braun will ex-
plain the important work now
being done by the Red Cross
Home Service and also talk on
the Red Cross Blood Bank.
The Detroit Times Cooking
Schools are held on Tuesdays at
100 in the afternoon on the fifth
floor of The Detroit Times Build
ing. Your ticket of admission is
your Homemakers Club MEM
bership card.
If you are not a member Of
the club but would like 10 at
tend the school, Join in the lobby
of The Detroit Times Building,
Tuesday. before class starts.
There is a l0-ccnt charge for
your life membership card.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
PinwheeI Loaf

A CULINARY caper is this
pinwheel meat loaf. Spread meat
loaf mixture in a square, q inch
thick, on heavy waxed paper. On
top of meat spread y inch layer
of mashed potatoes mixed with
an equal amount of peas and
seasoned to taste Roll up jelly
roll fashion. spread with ketchup
or chill sauce and bake at 375
degrees Fahrenheit for As min
utcS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
caIavo Salad

FOR REAL appetite satisfac-
ton fill a calavo half-Shell with
any salad mixture YOU like--or
merely fill the seed cup with a
piquant French dressing for
any menu that threatens to run
short on meat.
The fruit has a vitamin and
mineral content that suggests
relationship 10 meat rather than
the fruit family.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Collar Box Baq

WHERE Is grandfathers old
leather collar-boX ? Alexis Smith,
soon 10 he seen in Thank Your
Lucky Stars knows where her
rrandfather's is. Stung right
over her shoulder as one of the
smartest drawstring bags we've
seeH-of late. The large, round
drum al the bottom has been
fitted out with places for COM
pact. lipstick. mascara, cigarets
and coin purse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Baked Shrimp

MEATLESS DAYS are happy
days with shrimp still on the
market, Mix cup and a half
of cut shrimps with small
chopped onion and minced
green pepper. Saute in salad oil.
Fill shells or ramekinS and cover
with a seasoned cheese sauce.
Bake. A green salad is a good
accompaniment to this dish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Cream Cheese Filling

Mash l package of cream
cheese with fork, add "A tea
spoon salt and "a cup light
cream; beat until smooth.
Add cup raisins previously
soaked in water; dried on paper
towel and cup chopped Brazil
nuts. Mix and spread between
layers of gingerbread.
Sandwich layers together and
serve warm in thick slices.
Serves 8 to 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Proportion House
through Color

II A HOUSE appears too tall,
II can appear TO be made lower
by painting the roof a dark
color and the illusion furthered
by painting the shutters on the
upper story windows the same
color as the roof. and the shut
tiers on the first story the same
color as the body of the house.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
GriddIecake Batter

A CUP of chopped apples
added to your griddlecake bat
ter will bring the family on the
run these chilly mornings. Apple
griddlecakes are good for des-
Sert. too. Serve with wedges of
cheese if you would pick up
every bit of that apple flavor.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-11
Gas on Stomach
Relsexed in minutes Or double money bsck

teaeted ID mIn1teS o. uo<D,e money back
when excess stomach aid causes painful suffocz1-
fn9 gas sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-seting medicines known for
sympeomate relief -medicines like those in Bell ana
Tablets. No laxative Bell-ens brings comfort IN q
5ffy double your money back on return Of bo<1is
b rs. &c at al druggists.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-11
W.Nu. RELEASE

returning home from the ranch (each
with viii In mis- pocket for safekeeping)
when they ware held up by masked
bandit. In tbs skirmish they recognized
Rance Waldron as his mask slipped.
Now continue with the story.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-11

hlACu IOodyJ "dAoA OA, SdAu SVNJ'
Judge: both the old boys was shot
through the head. Heck, man,
their bullets, the last, the ones that
did the killing on both sides, must
have passed one another in the
air!'
Listen, CAL" said Cody. "Tom
Cough wasn't the only killer out aft
er the old boys; it's like the stage
hold-up; there were two of them.
Tom Cough for one, sure. The 9TH
er? Rance Waldron and don't you
fool yourself. Early Bills two wills
the one to Ann Lee and the one to
me-they haven't turned up, have
they? Not in the Judges and Doc
Joe's pockets, were they? Not in
Tom Gough's?"
ME, I don't know. I don't even
get what you're driving at!'
Cody explained swiftly and Cal be-
gan to nod before he had finished.
Rance Waldron is in town right
now," he said, his brows puckering
tight as he tried to make heads and
tails of things. Hes in a back
room at the hotel playing poker. I
saw him there while ago. Come
ahead in and have drink be-
fore you start anything. This wants
a bit of thinking"
Cody nodded without saying any,
thing and the two entered the saloon
together to range up along the bar
with Gals two friends They downed
their liquor, the four of them, and
stood rolling their cigarettes, grave,
thoughtful men.
"We might mosey over to the ho-
tel and see what things look like"
suggested Cody.
There were several men in the
hotel lobby, greater number in the
bar upon which door opened at the
side At its rear was another door,
standing perhaps quarter open. It
was small room in yonder, private
or semi-private for gentlemen who
wished to withdraw for draw or stud.
With a look Cody asked of Cal
Roundtree, "In there?" and with
look Cal answered, YES" Cody
went to the door and pushed it open,
Cal and the others keeping three or
four PAGES behind him, stopping
when he stopped.
Hello, Waldron," said Cody.
Rance Waldron looked up from his
game and showed his chair back;
he didn't make a move to rise and
didn't remove his hands from the
table top.
Hello, Cody" he said. whats
wanted? If there's anything wrong
with your eyes, I'm playing cards."
''The Judge and Doc Joe were
killed today, Waldron," said Cody.
"It was an ugly sort Of killing from
what hear. Murder, folks are call
7g it."
The Ely miner., 1943-03-11

to the door, his hand on the butt OF
his gun. The door was alar; ne
threw it open and looked the place
over, staring frowningly into Its
thickening gloom. He saw pile OF
blankets on the one bunk; other
blankets on the floor; some scraps
of food on a sagging shelf. That
was all.
He went back to his horse, rode
out of the ravine and into the golden
sunshine again, crossed the creek
and struck across country toward
town. 1t was his thought that he
might possibly have word of Waldron
there; if not, he could join Cal
Roundtree and discuss the new set
up with him.
Cody dismounted in front of the
hotel, tied his horse at the hitching
rail and moved softly and silently
as others were moving, seeking some
sign of Cal Roundtree. He was con-
scious Of eyes following him and
knew that he drew interest here at
this hour because he was a stran-
ger; because these men, steadily
gathering in numbers, were distrust-
full of strangers.
Cal Roundtree was turning into a
saloon, two friends fianking him,
when he saw Cody; he said a word
to his companions who went on into
the Spread Eagle, and turned back
to Cody.
''It was Tom Cough, all right, |"
he said. "The Judge and old Doc
fought it out with him like he'd
know they would if he knew them at
all. All three dead, but here's a
sort of funny thing: The shot that
killed Cough must have been fired
the same split second that he fin
ished of either Doc Joe or the
The Ely miner., 1943-03-11
Buck Private Felt That
Promotion Vas Due Him

Accompanied by a driver, an
American major in a motor We
hicle was stopped by the sentry on
guard at a crossroads.
'Who goes there?"
zone American major, a one
ton truck of fertilizer, and one
buck private" ;"
They were allowed to proceed,
but at every crossroads they went
through the same formula.
After a time the driver asked If
they would likely be stopped again.
'I guess So" replied the major.
"Wen, major" said the private,
'the next time we are stopped
would you mind giving me priority
over the fertilizer"
The Ely miner., 1943-03-11
Jeep Lends a Hand In
Britain's Farm Program

That little jack of all trades-the
q. S. army jeep-wins new laurels
in Britain as good all-round utility
machine on the farm. American sol
diers are using it In many different
ways as they embark on a large
scale agricultural program in CO.
operation with the British forces.
Here a q. S. soldier drives a jeep
while a British Tommie works the
cuItivator somewhere in England. /"
The Ely miner., 1943-03-11
n AC:E!!a45 C:IE!E:2!!: Il :!!!!![ A0LE T.:
b7bJAcKSOk GREGORY

ing as Old Bilps nephew, disappeared
after he had been spied upon by Cody at
a deserted cabin In conversation with
the notorious character Tom Cough. Doc
Joe and the Judge, commissioned by Old
ELL to carry out his last wishes, were
The Ely miner., 1943-03-11

THE STORY so FAR: Ann Lee and
Cole Cody, benefciaries under two identi-
cal wills of Old Bill Cole, were attempt
ing to discover who had fred the bullet
which caused his death. Suspicion GEN.
tered around Rance Waldron. who. pos
The Ely miner., 1943-03-11
A Sheet of Crochet
That's Entirely New.

NEW crochet edgingsl Here are
l ' four - easy-to-do and pretty
when finished. All are narrow and
are suitable for edging pillow slips,
scarfs, luncheon cloths, etc. A
lacy knit edge is the fifth given
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02

DETROIT EVENING TIMEs lpHovf CHERRY $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
Inside Paints

"Moser-Mxed" Floor Enamel Per Gallon ...........3 3.
"MaerMxed" One Coat Flat Paint, Per CAL. z.
"Serocote" Flat Wall Paint Per Gallon .............
"MasterMMed" One Coat Semi-GIoss Per CAL. g..
"Serocote SemiGIoss Finish Per Gallon .........2
Master-M Mixed" Wall Primer and Seaer GaI ......2 z.
"Maser-Mxed" H-Gioss Finish, Per Gallon .........3
"Sero+one Flat Wall Paint One-Coat! GaI.........2 a.
"Kemtone Miracle Wall Finish, Per Gallon ........ q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
Broken Records
Sought for Boys
In ArnnyCanps

~" rc1osa, ~. cav fighting
-IoIV'
Ihtl D. h'Dth.0- i'''. .'> 'N''f
day on the fighting fronts, and
row f-r nu~- sHr, asked 10
h-,,.l- -...-.... ..... ..r.s.f.ar Of
Z, car
,ola I''n.N> ''''
nave up" '.. .-.f
a ha'.''..' ..., ..-. .''.r'i .' w
i!eSI every one. "'.l.-,'ul 81 'll
longer ~,l''r p-.o'...i' = ~. . =, w
ana ','iH Il .HvI y. l''..... ,'. , VA -,
Iol 50 'i' .l.' ''''N = ~ u, ava VIC
IIllI.,a- , tol.,s ~" - 80
odctel hN me amer Ian LYON
ara I'''.."> -.' Z '-..''''e -N''''
ans
N''. "'." -...... 49, a'''lls CO., c.
s'0".' ~" 60
pTffo7 f5 55SG radios neither is
the use o' RADIOS a..'"e1 on j" ar
snip. l'a'.> i.3I.S q. al ' ou u YIN, lsll,s
S'a'Io''> o.. '''' navy an" '"AS'
Elaiu-
.BIAEkA4IS BAR READING
49, 5----.-------.-----l----
hI"'N'''.' w ~, Ilo' pc. w. : GUNS
elgsI ga. p. ~, ~ -, no no,
only WIN INC I,' o'u P.al =. So'
we poF A'l any '''I ''''e' tam,
, ,.. -.
I't i'.'u l"' - Nll''S .i'e
pay '-' ..', ''-'.''ol -
VI l'S - :. -
1TI4ol y uS' a'''Su ID ~ oIo W. VS.
4heIt."'t J, mas ueNuillt neees-
saIy LOT o1's'.', VI sai .s 10 ~ ~
huppiy ''l,S' w Is anu I,' ,l,e 0.li my
way 10 uo 50 - ~ OoiieO' oiu
These viii be sold 10 recording
cor1llHrleS anu lne money IesuIl-
ING from SuVil Sdie VIII pe uSeu 10
purchase ne" olSCs lol tiie arilled
4oICe>
CREDIT GIVEN DEALERS
11u-4Ale IlN-l- l-A N Slit'! Ia -
scrap az 0e.'-.Is ~ Io's, $50 ,,,ii w, -.
tIIDu'oIS "a NV l !so'' Vs. HIlI ut s
gwen circuit l"I '5'e i'uIll'NI VI
OIu IeCo. u luI ,'gu III ~ .iie'
communities IN ViNef nov 10 ln llll
iere VIII INC S''ic OF III" Ie0ol W
10 ths pupiilc' s.,. ,...,.
l oIu.ilai ny. 'Il''- 81, or ~ouiu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times Carrier-saleSmAn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07

THESE two important steps may
help YOU overcome the dlScOmfnrts
or embarrassment Of sour stomach.
jerky nerves. loss OF appetite. under
weight, digestive complaints, weak
ness
a person who IS operating on only a
10 70 l5.r healthy blood volume or a
stomach digestive capacity Of only 50
70 60, normal a. severely Handicapped
50 With ample stomach digestive juices
PLUS ilca, rec blood you should enjoy
that sct4He q wei being which denotes
pnySica! Htucss eel. mental Elertnessl
II you are subject % poor digestion or
suspect deficient red-b God as the cause
Of your trouble, yet have DO organic
complication or focal infection. SIS
Tonic may be just hat you need a. 30
is especially drt.vued 20 promote The
Tow q vital digestive Juices "a the
stomach and % bll1-up blood strength
when deficient
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-13

talks made By Rev. A0ercrOm-
bic on Dr.. Carver and that Of
Mr.. Kruger on the subject
Why Colo-ed Boston Some
times Does Not Meet the Ex-
pectations Of Visitors 70 Cur
City" Both speakers viii be
present to answer all questions
about his respective subiecs. In
addition 10 this feature there
viii be the usual musical II
which many local artists viii
participate and also a new
speaker viii appear TO present
the literary part Of the pro
gram. Please come out and
participate.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-13
Non.DeferrabIes
Should Register

Local Offices Of the U. S.
Employment Service Of the
War Manpower Commission
viii be open Wednesday and
Friday evenings until 9 begin
ming this week" James J. Nc
Cormack, District Superinten-
dent, announced. These Of
fees are located as follows:
Boston. g Beacon st; Cam
bridge, 10 Holyoke st; Chelsea,
455 Broadway; Maiden. 10
Pleasant st: Medford, 10 Hisn
st: Newton, 29O Centre St;
Somerville, g Union 50.
Many men in non-deferrable
Jobs will be unable to call at
the Offices Of the U. S. En-
ployment Service during rega-
lar Office hours; for their
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-13

convenience the Offices will be-
kept open evenings. They ara
urged to register as soon 4,
possible.
War industries can absorb
only a certain number Of
workers a week and will br
unable to provide work for al
extremely large number Al
the last minute. If the En-,
ployment Service is given sui.
1cient time it can find the bed
jobs for which these men arc
qualified.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-13

main TOPIC was oIEeam4IneG
War Living with Dr.. Mary C.
Wright speaking from the
health standpoint; Mrs. Lucy
Mitchell from the welfare Of the
child in wartime; and Mrs. VII
helmina Robinson concluding
with the sub-topic Of Women
in Wartime. Miss Marie Teixi-
era presented an excellent sum
mary.
There VIII be z choral con-
cert al the Harriet Tubman
House Is Holyoke St, Tuesday.
Feb. Is, at $3.50 pm. The spe-
cisI music COMMITTEES, Miss Eliz-
abeth Hyde, Mrs. Matte Jones
Mrs. James Darby and Claudius
J. Brosdheld has prepared a
concert which viii include the
following: Miss Betty Granger,
Mrs. Blanche Gonsolves, Miss
Fordora Manning, Mrs. Matilda
Charleston, George Reed. Miss
Joan Marrow Miss Dorothy
Dyett, the Quintet, Ms. Ella 2.
Hayes, Mrs. Grace Storms, Mrs.
Mary J. Alleyne, Mrs. Leila
Howard, and Samuel Baker;
Miss Marjorie Hudson and Mrs.
Marguerite Johnson. Old St.
Valentine and his party will be
present with some special
stunts. Don't miss the CON-
munity singing under the lead
ership Of Mr.. BroadfeId. The
concerts are sponsored by the
Boston Park Dept. Recreation in
cooperation with the War Rec
reation Unit and there is no
charge.
In observance Of Race History
week, the Sodality Singers un-
der the direction Of Harold P.
Hewitt viii render a song re-
cital at the Union Baptist
Church in Maiden, Sunday, Feb.
II, $3.50 pm. Mr.. Darnley Cor
bin, accompanist, has taken the
place of Hugh Logon, who is
now in the service. The Sing
ers will also appear, Sunday,
Feb. 81, $3.50 pm. at st. Paul's
A. NJ. Z. Church, Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Register
Of Washington, D. c., were the
house guests of their sister, Mrs.
Nellie Green of As W. Canton st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Best and
MIR. ana Mrs. Jonn Price OF IA
Dilworth st. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Strother of lat Mar
celia st. gave their aunt and
uncle a wonderful reception at
their homes with many friends
gathered to welcome the visit
ors. Enroute home Mr.. and
Mrs. Register will visit Hartford,
Conn. New York City and
Philadelphia.
City News
The musical and literary
concert to be held on Sunday,
Feb 81 at 5 p m in the Wom-
ems Service Club, 464 Mass
ave under the auspices Of the
Musicians Friendly Club will
be unique in that it will have
question period based on the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-13
INFORMATION
WANTED

Information is wanted Of hel
uncle, Herbert King, by his
niece, Rachael Holmes, former
~ of Brooklyn, n. Y, now res,
ident of Boston, SO Hammonl
St, co Brown. 1t is very i'm.
portant that she get IN touch
with him. At last accounts he
was a brick mason in PhiIadeI.
phia.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-13

MEN and WOMEN, BE SENSI-
BILE! The war won't last for
ever, and war jobs will stop.
Learn profession that pays
now and after the war. Enroll
in the APEX BEAUTY SCHOOL,
ia Shawmut Ave, Boston. You
get individual training in mar
eel, finger and croquignoIe way
ing. Enroll at anytime. Visit our
school and talk with our man
ager. Tel. GAR. 4162.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-13

At the nuslcai ana HyeIa4g
concert at 4s4 Mass. Ave- Sun
day. FEB. 81, at 5 pm, the par
ticipants on the program will be
Helen Jackson. Florence Muir
ray and Grace Sheldon. So
prano; Cora Ridley pianist,
Dolan ate s. sccompanist,
Granville Stewart director Of
the music The public is invited
to this concert TO which admis-
sion is free.
Charles L. Stewart Of New
York City, formerly Of Boston,
spent last weekend visiting his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart,
beautician, Of 507 Shawmut
Ave. He was accompanied TO
Boston By his two children,
Elodia and Charles, Jr, who re-
manned for a prolonged stay
with their grandmother
Steve Peters Jrs Of Mashpee.
Mass, son Of Steve and Clara
Peters, has joined the army and
is at Fort DeYens.
Sunday Feb. II. at $3.50 pm,
there will be a Race Relations
and Founders Day Program at
Charles st. A. ". z. Church,
Rev. o. w. Childers, pastor. IN
der the auspices Of the general
Claims Committee Of which
Mrs. Rosa Peay is chairman. An
excellent program Of recitations
and music win be offered, with
100 soldiers from Fort DeFens
and so sailors from the Coast
Guard invited who will also con-
tribute numbers. The public is
asked to come and encourage
the effort. There is no admis-
sion charge and coffee and
cookies will be served TO all.
Elks Oil Burner Joseph s.
Smith Of 80 Hammond St. who
has been confined to his home
for the past two years, but who
IN the past was an ardent
worker in the Oil Burners Asso-
citation Of which he was one of
the founders was host to the
members at the Jan. meeting.
After the business session, al
ways a lively one with the Oil
Burners, Mrs. Smith. loyal wife
to her invalid husband. ushered
the men into the dining room
and with the aid Of two of the
members, served a most appe-
Using repast. Joseph Lopes is
chief Oil Burner Of the Assoeia-
ton whose 18th anniversary
was scheduled for last night.
Mrs. Ethel Bynoe, previously
a federal employee in Wash
ington, D. C., is now in Boston
at her home, 2 Mills st, Rox-
bury.
Private George NJ. Love. the
10 year old son Of the late Alice
Miles Love. now in the 1852
Ordnance Aviation company
stationed at Chicopee Falls
Mass, spent one day this week
with his grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Miles Of IS st. Ger
main Cb.
Peoples Baptist Church spon-
aors a Race History program
Sunday, Dec. II at $50 pm
The lives Of Roland Hayes, Fret
Douglass, Benjamin Banneker
DR.. George w. Carver and Phyl.
lis Wheatley will be features
with readings from Paul Law
renee Dunbar's works and voca
and piano solos. Rev. r. M
Owens, pastor, Rev. James Hud
son in charge Of B. z. P. U.
Miss Grace fairfield, mistres
Of ceremonies, Miss F. Mann.
ing, in charge o Emusic.
Charles MeUett. fs Of Cit-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-13
ill Of pneumonla.

Hospital i'll Of pneumonia.
Charles Anderson of Hanson.
Mass. suffered an injury to his
hand at his defense Job and
after hospital treatment is now
at home.
The Music Academy students,
Anna Bobitt-Gardner. Mus. B.
S. director will hold their an
nual debate Sunday afternoon.
Feb. II, at BIS. Owing to the
large enrolment the debate will
be held at the Silver Box Studio
SO Columbus Ave. Debators
FranSara Stephens and Barbara
Lomax, representing the girls.
will match their intellect
against debators Russell Roberts
ard Walter Mills, and as the
subject is one that is in the
minds Of all, it is creating quite
a stir among the Academy stu
dents and their parents and
friends. Members Of the armed
forces are expected to be pres
ent. Others appearing will De
Ronald Polk, piano solo, and
Louise Parks and James Mckall
readings. Invitations have been
issued for this debate.
John H. Charleston, the well
known State House barber, is
seriously fill at his home IS
Ferry St. Everett, the result Of
recent heart attack. For
more than 40 years Mr.. Char
lesion has been a central figure
as the proprietor Of the barber
shop on Beacon Hill. His many
friends are wishing him a
speedy return to normal health.
Mrs. Alice Scott, living at the
Home for Aged Colored Wo-
men, % Hancock ST.. will cele-
brate her Tooth birth anniver-
sary on Sunday, Feb. IA.
A butter party will be held at
the home Of Dr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Simmons 20 Northampton st
Friday evening Feb. 10. Prizes
viii be butter, donated by mem
bers Of the Congress Of Equal
opportunities which is sponsor
ing the party. Atty John r.
Bourne / president, Mrs. Matte
stansil and Mrs. Agnes Sim
mons are co-chairmen Of com
mittee.
Eugene Gordon, formerly en-
ployed on the Boston Post will
be a speaker at a victory rally
honoring Lincoln, Lenin and
Douglass tomorrow night at
Hotel Bradford. Admission at
popular prices.
Rev. A. A. Perry, pastor Col.
Ave. AAIE Zion Church, was in
Brooklyn, N. Y. last Sunday and
Monday attending the joint
session Of New England and
New York conferences presided
over by Bishop Walls. He re-
turned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Bush Of New York is
spending the winter months
with her son in law and daugh.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian r
Stubs Of Sussex st.
Fire caused considerable dam.
age to Moore Tabernacle Meth.
odIst Church, Columbus ave. or
Tuesday Of last week.
| Archie Mclean, well-knoWr
drug clerk, continues seriously
i'll at his home, 9 Greenwich
Park, but this week is reported
;lightly better.
| According to a rurnor which
reached here from CLEVELAND
Mrs. Martha Robbins of tn,
Boston Armstrong family is en-
-