davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1943-05-28

B. Dim a responsible wife,
and mother of three children. I
have tried, truly tried hard for ten
years to make a pleasant home by
working and saving and doing
everything know it takes to make
and correctly build home. Near
ly everything I didn't want in life
is what I've had. Now I am tired
of being trampled down in feeling
by this man. 1 never get enough
money to buy the children's gar
ments, nothing to speak of. He's
overbearing and not kind at all.
don't want to leave my children so
what must I do for a decent
change?
Ans: You are to be commended
for being a loyal mother to your
children. But, in your struggle to
make a home for your children and
to form their character, you have
overlooked the most essential fac
tor in your marriage. You have
failed to give your husband the
love and cOmpaniOnship of a wife.
Therefore, he has grown resentful
and feels that he isn't needed for
anything but to foot the bills. He
doesn't get the opportunity to voice
his opinion in rearing the children,
he isn't consulted regarding their
schooling, play and habits. In Or
der to correct the trouble that ex-
lists in your home, you must begin
Immediately to bring your children
closer to their father and make him
feel as close to you as your children
are.
T. B. TT am sixteen year old
high school girl. My mother is a
widow. have always wanted to
earn my own money for miscel-
St. Paul recorder., 1943-05-28
Racial Study Group

The Phyllis Wheatley auxiliary
racial study group under the lead
ership of Mrs. Ethel Lynch will
hold its regular meeting at Phyllis
Wheatley Thursday at 1880 p. m.
Last Thursday the group was
shown movies from the private Ii
brary of DR.. Russell Helm, Henne-
pin County Coroner. Mr.. Theodore
Woodland, chairman of the educa-
ton committee, arranged the show
ing of the movies.
Each Thursday beginning May
27 interesting discussions on racial
groups will be held. All races are
cordially invited.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-05-28
Phyllis Wheatley
Library Receives
Book zone WOrld''

The book Zone World" by Wen
dell L. Willkie was given to Phyllis
Wheatley library as gift from the
Grace Methodettes of the Grace
Methodist Church, 33rd and Penn
Avenue North, Minneapolis, MINI.
Since the current demand for this
book is so great it is treated as a
reserve book and is loaned for a five
day period.
Gone World" by giving your
name and address to the librarian
will hold names in reserve and
notify borrowers when the book is
available.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-05-28
Howdy Folks:

Howdy Folks:
A number of members of the
younger set are making plans to
form bicycling clubs which will
meet on Sundays out on the bicy-
cling lanes on the shores of some of
our mellow lakes. Horseback
riding enthusiasts are having fine
times these days out at some of the
beautiful riding stables on the out
skirts of town. JOHN and DOR
OTHY SCOTT, CHRISTIAN N
SLAUGHTER, GERALD PORTER
and DOROTHY HALL all spent a
grand Sunday this past week,
horseback riding out at the lovely
Country Club stables near Shake
pee, MINI. -.
ROMANTIC DEPARTMENT:
Did you know that LAWRENCE
HICKMAN of st. Paul presented
ELLA CURRY of Mpls. with a
lovely diamond engagement ring?
The couple have not as yet set
date for their wedding. That
young engaged couple, DONALD
STRAWDER and BARBARA Nc
CLURE, have set their wedding
date for June 20. Gosh! The min
listers round town are dashing
about like mad getting their we'd
ding ceremony dates lined up.) .. 4.
That well-knOwn couple, JIMMY
and BEA SLEMMONS will cele-
brate their ? wedding anniversary
on the same night (June 29) of the
Strawder-McClure wedding. ..
Those young st. Paulites, ROBERT
JONES and NORMA DAVIS, have
set their 81 do' date for June IL.
The couple at press time had not
definitely decided on whether the
ceremony will be performed at the
brides home or at Pilgrim Baptist
Church. Anyway, REV. S. E.
WARE will perform the ceremony
and a fine wedding reception will
probably be held at the Sterling
Club. -.
MEANDERING ABOUT TOWN:
Have you heard that CLAYTON
HUGHES has been transferred
from Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, to
Tuskegee Institute, Alabama? . q.
Have you noticed that MRS. CATH
ERNIE RUCKER is lookin' mighty
stylish these days in one of these
new station wagon coats with hat
St. Paul recorder., 1943-05-28

to match? -. The Ivy Leaf Club
is entertaining the A.K.A.'s at one
Of the first of this seasons pow
vows at Como Park on May 26. ...
Just received a very nice letter
from PETTY OFFICER 2ND
CLASS ROBERT S. WASHING
TON, who is stationed on one of
the islands out in the Pacific. One
very interesting item in Roberts
letter was about the "Melenesian"
gals on the island and the very
strict tribal laws these people have.
He says, eff man is caught pay
ing attention to or running around
with another mans wife, this man
dies horrible DEATH" Sal showed
this item to some of the young
matrons and brides about town and
they actually said, ''It sure would
be mellow if we had that law here.
bet our bubbles would walk the
STRAIGHT and NARROW PATH
for the rest of their lives" What
you bet they would? It might be
a kinda good law at that. (Smiles.)
What do you think?) -. Saw FA-
THEIR and MRS. M. R. HOGARTH
cruising through the loop last Sun
day in their mellow car. 2ND
LIEUTENANT NORMAN P.
Light (who graduated from Of
icers' Candidate School at Camp
Hood, Texas, last week) is in town
on short furlough. Lieut.. Light,
who is lookin' mighty stylish in his
army uniform, will return to Camp
Hood for further army orders after
visiting his parents in Lutsen,
MINI.
STORK SHOWER:
A lovely stork shower was given
this week by BEE VASSAR COLE
MAN of st. Paul for MRS.
GEORGE BROOKS, Jr. Mrs.
Brooks was the recipient of many
beautiful gifts. Some of the guests
present were: GRACE GARDNER,
RUTH HICKMAN, BENETA Nc
HE, MRS. ELMER GRAHAM,
ERMINE ALLEN, JANE LEE,
GERTRUDE GREEN, DOROTHY
HALL and KITTY TAYLOR. g.
INTERESTING TWIN
TOWN EVENTS:
Music lovers are looking for
ward with anticipation to the night
of June 6 when the cantata, "The
Crucifxion," by Stainer, will be
presented by the Music Department
of Phyllis Wheatley House (under
the direction of JEANNETTE
DORSEY. Some of the Twin
Cities finest talent will be presented
on the program including: ZACH
AIRY MUNSON, o. J. THORNTON,
MARK GIBBS, PAUL CURRIE
and THOMAS TOLLERSON. Spe-
cial soprano selections will be of
fered by ANNE PEARL HORRIS
and BERTHA JOHNSON. The
Pilgrim Baptist Church is honor
ing its pastor, REV. S. E. WARES
second Anniversary this week with
series of interesting programs
which will be held from May %
through May 80 at the church.
1T HAPPENED ONE NIGHT:
Our story this week revolves
round a young married couple.
Young hubby works in one of our
defense plants on the graveyard
shift; young wife spends all her
time, while hubby is gone, dashing
around town with other men, dress
ed up like a doll on hubby's hard
earned money. Our hubby caught
on to the "scOre" the other day and
unbemOwnst to wife, had his work
shift changed to daytime, leaving
his nights free to "hOwl" and catch
up with wife. Through some clever
scheme our hubby actually got a
pal of his to get his wife to go out
Visit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Finds Card From Girl
Arranging for Date

. War Problem Clinic:
/ have been married six years
and Just the other day found a
card in the mai box from a young
girl telling my husband where 10
meet her
! was shocked and when We
talked the whole thing over later
he explained that ms friends at
Tho factory lease him because b.
has never gone cat with any
woman but me. He said he wanted
10 go out now, but always wanted
me around and wouldn't think of
a divorce
] asked him what would become
Of the love We have known for the
past SIX years. and he SAID he
didn't know lie tells me the war
has changed a lot of-pcoplc. and
women IN beer gardens are con-
tinually looking for men to take
them out.
| want to regain my faith in
him because we Viii have our sec
ond baby soon He said he would
Try not TO stay away 50 much. but
II he did then I'd know what 10
think. / can't keep this up much
longer, and want your advice
about what TO do. MRS. NJ. l..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
War Workers Wife
Worrying NeedIessIy

War Problem Clinic:
My husband works in a war
plant and when he comes home
from work he scarcely notices me
l love my husband very much and
show it by giving him a great
deal Of attention.
] have the feeling he goes ont
with other girls He says | never
do anything right. and when |
suggest 10 him that We 90 OFT by
ourselves, he always insists on
another couple coming along.
Can he be losing all interest In
me, or is ne Just Overtired from
working so hard and from worry
ing about going in the army2
MRS. ID. $. p.
Dear Mrs. ID. =. Il.
II is very likely that when
your husband comes home from
work he is tired and wishes
either To relax and read the
paper or lie down and rest. You
are fortunate that he does not.
as SO many husbands do. go
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02

Husband. That's a gorgeous Fun
Coat for only $7980 Looks like
twice MS much Wife: Yes, dear
I'm sure irs a remarkable value !;
hut YOU work hard for your money
and lis un to me TO save, That S
why bought my Eur Coat al
FRANKLIN'S during their daring
l9th anniversary sale Here is a
very special offer made in a drive
for 500 new customers 4 smart
new pair or-shoes- or a clever new
Fan hat. value 5000 absolutely
FREE with Your purchase of a
new 1914 Luxury Fur Coat. priced
at only $1,000. They're better, finer,
LdXUTI FUrs. beautifully lined, tai.
lorcd and styled TO the minute.
Special for a limited time only up
10 $500 for your old Fur Coat in
trade Just 5000 down reserves
your Fur Coat Take as long as 50
weeks 10 pay No red tape, no
delay Hurry and get your FREE
hat or shoes during this drive lse
your credit as always at FRANK
Inns DEPARTMENT STORE. 316
Michigan Ave, shop any evening
.tIll . O'Clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02

with him. he prahahlY would not
find himself tempted by other
women who want the Compan-
iOnship Of men.
II we're YOU | think I would
nag "a little a. possible about
your husbands behavior and
devote Yourself tO him and your
family and probably this treat
mcnt, though hard To carry out,
viii he most effective i'm win
ming back his love and affection.
In addition. l would suggest
that YOU get book from the
public library called The Happy
Family" by Levy and Monroe.
and read the chapter in there
entitled THE Other Woman"
| think YOU may get some help
from reading this book.
DIR. ROBERT G.. FOSTER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02

from work 10 beer garden and
spend all his money.
I'Would suggest that YOU for
get about his going with other
women because YOU have no evil
denCe that he does and the more
YOU try 60 make "A person pay
attention, 10 You, the less likely
You are 10 get il. There are
more subtle ways OF getting love
and affection than that.
Devote Yourself TO your home
and children and 10 making
your huS band really happy,
while keeping Yourself young
and attractive, and I am sure
hc will see i'm YOU the same
lovely person that ne married.
DIR. ROBERT G.. FOSTER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02

Write your problems 10
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC.
TIE Detroit Times, Detroit
81 Mirh.
You must sign your name
and address, although AN
names viii be- held In strict
c>f confidence DO NOT
wlie directly 20 members OF
the panel.
The panel;
Judge James r. Chcnot
Edward POkurny
Rev. Joseph \. Foley, y. j.
Fred VI. ButLel
Dir. Robert G.. Foster
Dr. Alfred MCClung Lee
Mrs. Frances Sanderson
Miss ElNa y FOrnCrOOk
John X. Watkins
Mrs. Irene r. Murphy
Miss Mary VI. O'\ein
Walter III. T.. Scott
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
3 WINDSOR SAILORS LOST

Three Windsor Scamcn were
among the l36 men lost in the
torpedoing Of the ST CroiN
Those from Windsor were:
Able Seaman Arthur y. Lane,
20. Of 1917 Edison.
Able Seaman Ronald J. Long.
II Of Gas Tecunseh road
Ordinary Seaman Charles 3.
DoweIl. "A. Of 1861 Aubn road
Dowel. one of four brothers
serving IN the Canadian navy. is
the father Of an 1S-month-old son.
David All three missing men
were home together on leave IN
July.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Dear Mrs. VI. l.:

Dear Mrs. VI. L.:
The problem of husbands who
play around with other women
~ not uncommon i'm America and
can sympathi2e with the shock
which YOU felt. after only six
years of married life. on finding
this true OF your own husband.
Apparently YOU are in love with
Your husband and apparently he
~ in love with you. He is partly
right when he says that there
are lot of women around beer
gardens who are looking for
men-to pick them up.
Unfortunately. beer gardens
are probably the worst places
we have in the city for the gen
eral welfare of young people
and adults. So If your husband
would do what drinking he does
at home with you or take YOU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
I Detroit Plants Win
Army-NdVy Awards

A Two more DeWoit plant, baye
been selected D. The war and
navy department. for the army
navy production award for out
standing service In the war cf-
fort. IL was announced today. n
They are the FedefaI Mogul
Corp, marine division. aud the
West Chicago Ave. plant OF Lyon,
Inc. The firms are two a 80 in
the nation 10 be So honored in the
latest list compiled 10 Washing
tor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Running Battle
Against U-Bodfs
Told by Seaman

AN EASTERN CANADIAN
PORT. oct. / UUP)-A savage
running battle fought in heavy
seas on the outer rim of the
Arctic Circle In which several
Allied merchant vessels were tor
pedoeo and the Canadian de-
stroyer s.. CrolN. formerly tho
L. $. s. McCook. was sent 10 tRe
bottom. was described today hy
surviving Scamcn.
The battle was the one a.ch
tioned by Prime Minister Winston
Churchill IN the British House of
Commons on Sept. II as beng
joined at that time.
PREMTER'S NEPHEW LOST
The 81. CroiX. one Of the de-
stroyerS exchanged by the United
States for AIR and naval base sites
on British territory was sunk by
torpedo with the loss of all hat
one OF her complement of 147.
Among the missing was 1t. VII
liam Lyon Mackenzie King of Bed
ford. y s. nephew of Prime Min
IStcr ". /. Mackenzie King.
At least one attacking subma-
rine was destroyed, the survivors
SAID. when II was caught nm The
beam OF a SeaTChhght and blasted
out Of the water by Cunfire from
an eSCOrtinC warShip.
Survivors OF two American and
one Norwegian cargo ships told
Of the battle, one OF the 6crccSt
of the war. They told of ships
breaking IN half as torpedocS
ripped into their hullS. of injured
and dying men struggling for
hours in icy, discovered water of
exploding depth charges. and Of
a once-sleek destroyer noundering
IN death throcSs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
SHIP BROKE IN TWO

William V. Duffy Of Chicago
-epa- af feHF- saved ffeH4 afi- ef4ftftt
room crew OF II aboard a L. :
ship, said his vessel broke in two
within a minute of being STRUCK
amidshps by torpedo.
Il was awakened by the
sounding Of general alarm"
Duffy SAID, land was just reach
ing for my clothes when the
explosion threw me on the deck
and sent hunks and gear flying
in all directions"
Duffy said he grabbed "A life
belt. ran aft. threw RATS over.
board and jumped after them.
when came To the sur
face Duffy continued. "the
after part of the ship was gone.
IL had broken of and had sunk
almost Immediately"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
NEGRO CREW RESCUED

The crew Of another American
cargo ship consisted largely of
Negro Seamen. including the cap
tain. a strapping SiX-footcr Be-
cause their ship sank slowly and
they were removed directly from
il, they suffered less severely than
many Of the other survivors.
(The only known Negro cap
tain in the Merchant Marine is
Capt. Hugh MulZaC. 81. of
Brooklyn, who assumed com
mand OF the L bNprty ship.
Booker T. Washington, In Sep
tember. 1922
The sinking Of the destroyer S.
CroiX was the heaviest single loss
the Royal Canadian Navy has sui-
fered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
3 HOURS IN WATER

Duffy spent three hours in the
freezing water before being
picked up by British rescue
ship. He helped Shlpmate get
out Of the water, but the latter
died later.
II think II was shock and eN-
haustion." Duffy said. He APP
peared all right when we got
him on board but suddenly he
just died"
Jack kirShbaum A. b. an
American with a southern accent,
was al the wheel when the tor
pedo struck The explosion. he
said, threw him against the root
Of the wheelhouSe. When he
jumped overheard he was washed
against the forward part of the
ship. which remained afloat for
hours. He managed 10 swim
away from il and was picked up
The crew came from all over
the United States. Some spoke
in Brooklyn accents, others with
southern drawls. The youngest
was Paul Stefcn OF Kentucky, II
year-Old meSSbOY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02

p00CEUEI T--Gratiot-H Harper PL. 6732 4
hVVobtLLi open 5,aO Park Free
Mickey Rooney in THE Human Comedy"
Chester Morris IN Aerial Gunner"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02

p0IlcE--li Haltiner Ave. Free Parking u
hVooL open 6i5 Boris Karion
John Loder IN Doctor Maniac" Plus
Man Of 100 Faces" with Noel NJ adisou.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02

hhU-UriUMn Extra Sat, Mat Only:
) Cartoons Every Friday and Saturdas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02

p00cEVEI T-GratIo;- Harper PI. 573a 4
hVVpL'LLi OUR TIME SCHEDULE:
Aerial Gunner" at $40 and s,37
"The Human Comedy" AT 7.26 and 10 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02

R0CERC-36l8 West Warren IN. i-0735
houLhD Richard Arlen in
1.-THE Wildcat" Plus claire Trevor In
Good inrk, nr. Yates"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02

RK0- IlpT0Wh-N Mile TO.6-0t00
hhV VI TWIN Matinee Daily Cont,
Mcfey Rooney In 1.-THE Human Comedy. -
"faleon In Danger" with Tom Conway.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

"Exocy I've hod
he laid
futns charming
blue mirror thot sparkle with the rich
been styled Voden enduring
ehom One would be perfect for the ooite your
nuve-rv
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09
The Minneapolis - Moline
War Record

Minneapolis Moline indeed proud Como Plant the
AmyNay Award challenge of this award and will
forward to greater production goals
Since world all the Min
neapoSone dedicated answering Victory
the than and nneaP
Moline who left branches Armed We
proud loyal MN dealers who helping farmers produce Food for
Freedom with limited offam machinery keeping their machines
in good repair
should make all of Mime
apolisM Moline proud of their record.
Before Minneapolis Moline working
Armed This vehicle vehicle
Ripley Minnesota MnneapoisMo became interested
ducing this for the Armed Forces long before Pearl Harbo
MinnapoliSMone
LborManagement Committee help increase production
the first advertise nationally the need
for getting the big and has consistently followed this
program.
Treasury reports
the first firms whose employees regularly invested 1919
better War Savings Bonds and Stamps through the Payroll Deduction
Plan proudly Treasury
Man MN the farmers nationally
of investing possible dollar in War Savings Bonds and
MihnpoMon the first As firms the United States
be awarded the United Victory
and Maritime Labor Merit Badges for employees by the United States
Maritime Commission recognition Minneapolis outstanding
production achievements in helping build victory ships
MN contributed
Council accidents killed work.
since Pearl Hbor More than ago. MnnaposMone
awarded Award we'll established
safety program n every plant.
employees regularly supported every
worthwhile helps victory
manufactures
quality
Armed Forces that complete victory be
Minneapolis United have been
awarded both the Maritime IN the u Maritime Commission
and the Amya E by the Army and Nbo for high Quail
and high production achievements Also the the
chine industry earned both these awards second gold has
just been added the Maritime for continued high production
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20

Tor class in high school is the small
est in the last II years.
Numbers OF young men between
the ages Of 1921 have left the state
to seek employment elsewhere.
Many OF these men have taken
courses in defense training.
Negro leaders are alarmed over
this exodus, inasmuch as these
young men would be able TO obtain
employment in this locality where
there is crying need Tor msnpower
II Il were not for the fact that de-
tense plants arc opposed 10 hiring
skilled Negro workers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20

Johnson Flaaag1n ST, on Klinger
avenue. vas ne scene OF gay
party Thursday night honor.ng their
son. Harvey. Who eft last Friday
morning for me armed forces The
young people gathered in the recre-
alton room and enjoyed ping pong
and o,aer games unfffMrs. Flanagan
served de. locus buffet supper
Among those on ne CUES, list were
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Virgins Jr,
VI. and Mrs George Irwin and
-tle infant daughter. Ida Ruth.
Bern.ce Thomas Eyangeline. Glen
lc.ls. C!ora Edmonds Marguerite
p rttes-oa and Nike Robert Fredef-
f.ck, Bobbe Wheeler, Erwin Thea
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20

hostess Saturday night March 20
All young people over Is and in
,ereS,ed in a fine progfam please
attend this meeting
William Barksdaic, son OF Mrs.
W. Barksdale OF Log Cabin. and
Ulysses Percy son of TIE PercYs on
Inverness, lee this weekend 70
join The Marines
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
AVIS MATTHEwo HOSTESS
TO NAACP YOUTH COUNCIL

The Highland Park Youth Coun-
Gil held a mceting Saturday night
al the home OF Avis Matthews Of
1907 LaBelle 10 discuss plans for
geor7an.zing The council and 20
lauRe8 a memoersa y DIVE The
mex. meeting Vii be with ne same
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20

is. Theron Virgins. Ethel Virgins.
Frances Flanagan. Josie r Craw-
ford, Billy d Crawford, julia j.
Ross. Mary Dodson, EDITH Lounds,
Barbara Gordon. Paul Hermon Eli
zabeth Rsndalls, Bernice DAVIS,
Jean Bankkead. Avis LaRene Maih-
ews, James Daniels. Bernard Greg
org. John Tooles- Dorothy Warner
and others
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
HIGHLAND PARK


The second annual School Of Re
lgion sponsored by the Scot; Meth
ODDS. church board of easest5ea
opened Monday evening Mare 8.
with . large enrolment from VIZ
Gus Methodist churches OF Deiro.,
and vicinity. For five n gh.s classes
for church school teachers. youth
fellowship. music In church school
the marriage clinic ana the OIL -
worship Were conducted Some OF
e. s=-s' teachers and insir4c.ogs
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20

IN the city and on ne church board
q education were IN charge Of the
Classes, -
Taose attending found he classes
-Fef -5e:-ctric-7t 5r- gained rev ~.
sp.ra, on TIE Rev II. 81. Carroll.
pastor q! me ga-I,h. Aas dean u
the sCao5.
= -
PARENTS GIVE IAREWELL
PARTY FOR son
The cory aPme Of Mr.. and Ms.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
Tulsa Men Leave
To Seek War Jobs

TULSA, Okls-(ANP)-Aeeord-
ing to figures released by the board
OF education here, the annual school
census points out that the Negro
school population in Tulsa has de-
creased since the establishment Of
defense industries in this area while
the white school population has
greatly increased School officisls
soy that TIC enrolment in the sem
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20

The cory aPme Of Mr.. and Ms
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20

rick and Edmond Mckinney. Nancy
NIpier, Dolores. Frank aud Sharon
Mallory Clyde Adams and Walter
Richardson. The party vas gwen
in Marvin's home on Riopelle ana
the color schemes were tina, Of S.
PatrIcks.