davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01
GENERAL EISENHOWER
PRAISES COLORED TROOPS

IN NORTH AFRICA
North Africa (Via Cable)-Lieu-
tenant General Dwight D. Eisen-
hover, Commander-in-C Chief of the
Allied Forces in North Africa, has
commended the courageous service
of the American Negroes in the
United States Army during action
in North Africa. Among the Amer
lean units in those operations are
several Ordnance ammunition bat
talions and one Quartermaster
Truck Regiment composed of
colored troops.
General Eisenhower reported
that the Negro soldiers had taken
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01
McNutt Stand on
Capital Transit
Wins Approval

Washington, D. G. - Learning
Paul v. McNutt, chairman of War
Manpower Commission, had person
ally addressed a meeting of the
Capital Transit workers in an ef-
fort to balk any conflicts stemming
from feeling against the employ
ment Of Negro street car and bus
drivers as ordered in the recent
FEPC directive, the NAACP sent
this week the following wire to Nc
Mutt:
20 U R CONGRATULA-
TIONS ON YOUR RECENT
ADDRESS TO MEMBERS
OF THE AMALGAMATED
ASSOCIATION OF STREET
RAILWAY AND MOTOR
COACH UNIONS. WITH THE
PRESIDENT THE NAACP
TAKES THE STAND THAT
ALL AVAILABLE MAN
POWER MUST. BE UTIL-
lied TO MAKE REAL THE
WINNING OF THE PEACE
AND TOWARD THIS AC-
COMPLISHMENT, DISCRIM-
NATION AND SEGREGA-
TION MUST BE ABSOLUTE:
LY ABOLISHED"
Both W. D. Mahon, president of
the AFL Amalgamated Associa-
tion of Street Railway and Motor
Coach Unions, and J. G. Bigelow,
president of the Unions Washing
ton local, appealed to white work
ers to accept Negroes in their
ranks.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01

Even lingerie has sacrificed many
of its frills- -ruffles, all-Over tuck
ing and pleating are through.
NJ
The shortage of metal is chang
ing the construction of such every
day objects as office files and
handbag frames. Dozens of IA
miliar items, altered or eliminated,
can trace fate to the rigid restric-
tions on all metals. Mattresses,
matches and myrrh all know there's
war going on. AS the year ends,
meat comes under war orders. The
thick sirloin may be a greater nov
city than terrapin.
~
Even notions show the metal cur
tailment-pins, hooks, and eyes,
sewing gadgets are no longer avail
able in lavish quantities. Naphtha,
important in domestic cleaning, is
under war limitations. And every
woman deplOres the temporary loss
of nylOn, that magic fiber prOmis-
ing new developments for the fu-
ture.
With oil rationing, America loses
many of it's. overheated houses. Un-
necessary optical goods-sports-
mans binoculars and dowager's op-
era glasses contribute their lenses
to more important uses. Olive
drab is not available for civilian
use-heading off an otherwise in
evitable fashion.
P
At first assumed to be the easy
substitute for metal, plastics are
disappearing from the field of
gadgetry. Printed fabrics, because
of the copper rollers necessary in
making them, are limited in type
and quantity. Spring patterns will
be designed to save fabric. The
baby's perambulatOr is stripped of
its shining trimmings. Mechanical
pens and pencils no longer have the
eye in gay prOfusiOn. Paints have
lost some Of their quick-drying and
gloss ingredients.
q
Quinine, like other imported
drugs, is limited to it's most vital
uses. Medicinal and fiavoring
plants, little cultivated in this coun-
try, will be short for the duration.
Even kitchen herbs are scarce.
Gourmets will have to do without
many favorite condiments.
R
Rubber restrictiOns-like restric-
tiOns on automobiles and gasoline
not only strike close to home, but
keep America there. While no
other prohibited rubber product ap-
prOaches tires in Importance, the
rubber shortage shows on any shop
Continued on Page ~
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01
Council Election
of Officers to
Be Held Jan. 10

The second annual meeting Of the
Council of Negro Organizations
will be held January 10 at Phyllis
Wheatley House at 4 p. m. Officers
for 1943 will be elected. A panel
discussion is being planned on the
subject "Do Negroes want total in
tegration." A more complete story
will be carried in this paper next
week.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR JOHN L. ARMISTEAD JR.
WHO TOOK OWN LIFE

Private funeral services were
held Monday, December %, at 10
a. M, at the Brooks Funeral Home,
697 Rondo avenue. for John L.
Armistead Jr., 976 Carroll avenue,
who died at Ancker Hospital from
a 3s-calibre bullet wound in the
left temple which was allegedly
self inflicted after he snatched the
weapon from the holster of O'Neal,
war plant guard. At press time
Ransom was still being held at the
Public Safety Building as a ma
terial witness.
Services were conducted by the
Rev. FIR. Lewellyn Williams, rector
of st. Philips Episcopal Church,
with selections by the Choir.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01
SIX MONTHS OLD BABY
SMOTHERED IN CRIB

Theodore Cortland Barber, six
months old, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Milton Barber, County Road 8 at
Hazelwood avenue, was found dead
in his crib at 6:20 a. m. Saturday,
December 26, after being smoth-
cred during the early morning
hours with the crib blankets.
Born June 26, 1912, little Theo-
dore was the youngest of family
of five children. Surviving are the
parents, the grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Patrick, 667h Ron
do avenue, three sisters, Gertrude,
Clara Mae and Shirley, and one
brother, Milton Jr.
Funeral services were held Tues
day, December 20, at p. m. from
the Brooks Funeral Home, 697
Rondo avenue, with Rev. B. N
Moore, pastor of st. James A. M
E. Church, officiating. Several
musical selections were rendered
Interment was in Oakland ceme-
terry.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01
New Staff to
Meet Public At
Jan. 3 ReCeDtiOrl

The Phyllis Wheatley Settlement
House auxiliary will present new
staff members at a reception on
Jan. 8 at 4 p. m. at the House. A
cordial invitation has been extended
to the public.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01
Automobiles to ZOOt Suits
Are Off Shoppers Lists;
ABC's of Items Given
!, the American shopper ran through

automobiles SUITS the American shopper through
alphabet of diminishing supplies last year.
Although sweeping urtaments of goods
ther cuts while remaining stocks of
uay assured of the basic
they're allv
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01
Happy New Year
FORMER MINNEAPOLIS !
POLICEWOMAN VISITS
HRRR

Mrs. Mayme Donovan Jackson
of Detroit, Michigan, a former
Minneapolis resident and a member
of the police force, is in the city
for a Christmas vacation. Mrs.
Jackson arrived in the city on Wed
nesday, December 20, and is the
house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Edward Hall, 996 Iglehart avenue.
In Detroit, Mrs. Jackson is en-
ployed in the, Attendance Depart
ment of the Board Of Education.
Several social courtesies have al
ready been extended Mrs. jackson
and many more are planned, among
which is dinner on New Years
Eve at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. G. Hood, 674 St. Anthony ave-
nue..
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01
Mrs. Glenn's Fall
In;ares Knee

Mrs. C. W. Glenn, 364O Fourth
Ave. &c., fell in her home Sunday
afternoon and was removed to
Fairview hospital the same day
suffering with a badly sprained
knee. She returned to her home
Tuesday afternoon with her knee
in a cast and is expected to be kept
indoors for three or four weeks.
xy.-A =. A. Ny-D
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01

Lawn mowers are finished until
the war is. Lamps reflect the Sc
we're restrictions on copper wire.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01

Victory in the New Year
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01

Knives, like all cutlery, are re-
stricted, some non-essential types
are out. Kapok, the silk-ike fibre
from tropical plants, now makes
life preservers instead of chair or
mattress stuffing.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01

CONTINUED on Page ~
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01

A jacket can't be sold as part Of
a dress, and separate jackets are
limited in length. Jars, like other
containers, are being standardized.
The mason jar, with its zinc clamp,
will not line preserve closets in this
war as it did in the last. Jute, the
imported fiber that makes string
tough, will tie few civilian pack
ages.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01

Dye ingredients needed for war
tighten the tones of available
colors. Dog foods have received
government attention. Even the
dentists drills have yielded to war
time necessity and been limited to
a few standardized sizes.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01

Severely cut for domestic use,
iron will make no more barbecue
gadgets and few kitchen utensils.
Ice cream, having achieved as
tomshing variety, now moves to-
ward simp1ification. No new ice
cream molds will shape that newt
able climax of a children's party.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01
DECEMBER

Rev. c. Wheeler Heads Minister'S B. Carey Gets War Plant
job Palestine Lodge HonOs BO MOuden Mrs. Eva Neal Heads
Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary President Orders Lendase for
Ethiopia William BILLY" Graham Seriously Twin Mass Meet
for Service Refusal
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01

Houses are limited to essential
maintenance and repair, no more
doing things over to crafty an i'm
pulse or impress the neighbOrs.
Hens, IN dresses, can't be more
than two inches deep. Over a year
ago, women learned that hosiery
would be different for the duration.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01

Electrical appliances have all
gone to war-refrigeratOrs and
monographs and sewing machines,
stoves and stokers, tOasters and
curling irons. Most lamented of
household curtaiIments, their con-
version importance is in proportion
to their domestic usefulness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
Pepsi-Cola Company
Opens Church Contest

SIX hundred dollars in cash
prizes viii he awarded Detroit
churches nv The Pepsi-Cola COM
pany in novel contest which
opened early this week. 81 was
revealed hv Herman +. Smith.
national representative OF the
Popsi-Cola company.
Smaller churches as well as
larger ones will have an equal
chance % win prizes Smith said.
Plans for he contest were ex-
nained last Tuesday al the Bap-
tls' Ministerial conference held
az shiloh Baptist church.
The Rev. s. G.. Williams. pas
tor Of Metropolitan Baptist
church Immediately declared that
lie first prize Will hc won nv
Metropolitan Bariist church al
though other ministers ,heerfully
Challenged tho assertion.
Ms Smith made 10 clear that
all churches OF all denominations
are eligible 10 compete and sug-
cts's that readers seeking fur
Their Information refer 10 the dis
ylav ad 10 be found elsewhere
in 'this issue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
CINE Missionaries
Plan May Meeting

The Detroit District Missionary
society met at ST. John CME
church March IL at 10 am The
rcxt monthly meeting will be
conducted at ST. James CME
church. vinewood and Kirby
streets.
A conference has been planned
en- Nav 3 al st. John CME. ST.
Aubin and Maple Mrs. r. Thomp-
son Hollis. correctional council
president OF Oklahoma city. will
he the speaker. At noon de-
i,cious repast OF spaghetti. cook
les and coffee will be served.
Next meeting will be held al 81.
James CME church April At 10
I'm. Mrs. Cora Brown Is presi-
dent: Mrs. Yancy Evans. vice
president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
ADVENTIST
TO OBSERVE
HOSPITAL DAY

on Saturday. March 20 the
Hartford Avenue SevenDav Ad-
vrntist church will hold their
annual. Hospital Dav The pro-
gram. under the supervision OF
the registered nurses OF the
caurch. tells ~ the work ~ The
Riverside saniiorium TO which the
church is an annual contributor.
Riverside Sanitorium. church
institution Is located on he banks
OF .he Cumberland River near
Nashville and operates along The
lines of medical ministry. dealing
with the spiritual as we'll as the
physical. Physicians there en-
phaslze the Importance in the use
OF natural methods such as out
door life. pleasant SURROUNDINGS.
rest. fresh air. well-regnlaied
diet as effective in restoring
Hro1fb
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
Committee
Cites Sacrifices
For Justice
Notes Brilliant
Judicial Record OF
18th Recipient

NEW YORK. N.Y.-Judge Will
Lam ". HASTE will receive the
medal for 1912. the NAACP Spin
yarn Award committee announced
this week. The Spingarn Award
OF which Iiastie will be the
twenty-eighth winner was insti-
tuted in 1914 by the late j. f..
Splngarn. then chairman OF the
NAACP board. II Is gold medal
awarded annually 10 the Ameri-
can Negro who has made the
highest and noblcst achievement
during the preceding year or
Years.
Announcing the award the com
mittee said:
William Henry HASTE is Sc
lected as twenty-eighth Spingarn
Medalist for his distinguished
career as iurist and as uncom.
promising champion OF equal jus.
tee. Though young IN years his
record ~ achlevemet IS notable
measured nv any standard. how
ever absolute or high.
Ills scholastic career as honor
graduate from Amherst college
and as Doctor OF Jurisprudence
from the Harvard Law school has
isen continued In quality OF serN-
ice in several capacities. His was
distinguished career as Assist
ant Solicitor OF the Department
OF the Interior. lie made a brill
liant record as the FIRST Negro 10
serve as Judge OF a United States
District Court. serving in the Nir-
gin Islands. lie established a
high standard OF scholarship and
OF service 10 mankind for the
students during his period ms
Dean OF The Law School OF How
ard university. As civilian Aide
10 the Secretary OF War he refns-
ed TO temporize with racial big
otry. segregation or discrimina-
fion Men OF lesser character and
Of greater selfishness would have
closed their eyes 10 prejudice In
order 10 maintain themselves in
a remuneratiye position. But
Judge HASTE refused 10 do this,
resigning in protest against per-
petuation OF practices which more
aptly would have characterized
the racial theology OF n Dictator
ship than OF democracy. His cv-
cry act. and particularly his pro-
test against racial bigotry in an
army fighting for the preserya-
ton OF tho democratic processes
las established standard OF
character and conduct which the
Spingarn Medal Award committee
IS honored 10 recognize by the Sc
lection OF Judge HASTE as twcn-
iy-eighth Spingarn Medalis'.'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
Gaines Called
Model Citizen AT
Testimonial
City Leaders
Honor Former
BWTA Head

Very few business men have been
given the opportunity to sit for
three hours and patiently listen
10 their friends sing their praise
This sacred privilege was granted
Carlton W. Gaines. former pres
idcnt OF the Booker Il. Washing
ton Trade association when he
was honored with testimonial
Ginucr. Friday evening. March II,
in the large gym OF Lucy Thur
man branch YWCA.
Carlton had party that he will
long remember and smile over
when he rciires on his farm
away from the hum OF the big
city. Folks OF every rank in ev-
eisdav life were there. civic. re-
ligions and business leaders from
the white and Negro race came
from far and near to pay high
praise to the past activities OF
Brother Gaines
Resides fine dinner which
consisted OF choice meats and
Vegetables. very nspiraiional
program rounded ont a very de-
lichtful evening.
The principal speaker was ~
Warren T. Bow. superintendent
~ Tho Detroit BOARD of Eduea-
ton. Dr. Bow said thar Gaines
had proven himself a motel cit-
izcn. And that he represented tho
type OF individual every American
should strive 10 be.
Mr. Gaines was presented with
q travelling bag and an auto
Lraphcd hook Of memories Telc-
Grams and messages ~ congrat-
ulaiions were read.
Those who appeared on tho pro-
gram besides Or Row were Mrs.
DOROTHY Steger. who lcd The group
with ". {. Woodson:
Mrs r Louise Groons. who made
the opening remarks and was
chairman OF the affair Anna
Davenport. who sang solo Mrs.
Fannie Il. Peck. president OF Tho
National Housewives league: Fred
Long chairman of the wcSt side
RTNrA: and Mrs. Christina Fu-
Qua. who delivered greetings from
their organizations; Mrs Nellie
DCbson- Plantie. sang iwo num-
hers: an original monologue on
the life OF Mr. Gaines was given
nv Mrs. T.eontine Current: the
Rcv. W. H. Peck gave remarks:
Assistant Attv.-Gcn. Percival r..
Piper made the presentation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
Club Zombie Gets A
New York Band With
A New Production

Broad's Club ZomhIe will make
the third stop on "blg time acts
Monday. March 90 when Produce
Leonard Reed presents Helen
lIumes and Connie Berry as the
headline attractions
In addition 10 the two female
stars new swing band will oc-
cupv the band stand. The eight
man aggregation IS Herman Flint
and his New Workers
Miss Ilumcs reached popularity
RS the featured singer with Count
Basic. and Miss Berry has Just
closed eight months az Cafe So
ciciy. downtown. supporting the
Now stars will be the mad macs
RIO Of the harmonica Rhythm
Willie: Marccllas Wilson: Nc;
Jack and Jill. smart boy and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
TORT IRE
\ BLOATINC GAS and
terrible BACK PAINS

rnh Mae Howard, of 800
last Short Street, Lexing-
Ion, Kentucky, Tells of
Torment She Suffered -
W" In Constant Agony
Was Rheumatic, Consti-
psted, Subject To Weak
Ssll,-Prsises Gillian For
Wonderful Relief.
TINS rory 81 Annie Mae How
f'hislhng OF gtateful relief from
Ealnual misery is hut one from
Fons hundreds Of statements from
|'au'iaslic users % GIian the
.Ans natural medicine. Drug
'1"efy"hefe say that they have
|''' seen The equal OF Gilian's
|.urA Bni read for Yourself An
vac HoNard's frank statement
! wi o' hope for every suffering
ia ma woman. Here is what she
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
HIST ABOUT FOLKS
BY ROBBIE

which is 8. damned disgusting.
New Orleans Is only seven
miles away but ! have no inclina-
ton 10 go after being drilled and
worked like hell all day.
AS much as | feel sorry for
myself. the state OF mind OF these
Younger boys Is pitiful. Even
though they know they'll be shot.
Gcsertion is openly discussed.
Right now. I'd give hyc bucks
for bowl OF well-cookcd navy
beans write mo PLEASE, be-
cause ia my widest Imagination
can't see way out OF this.
The golden days for me arc really
over unless a miracle comes and
they are non-existant. Trusting bv
Gods grace 10 hear from you
soon. Yours for victory in 49,"
REFLECTIONS
ONE YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
Two boys arrested in the So
journer Truth riots were held for
carrying concealed weapons :.
Picket lines continued around the
city hall I'm The interest OF Negro
occupancy ~ the project A
mob OF whites stoned the newly
purchased home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hagan OF Allendale street
Quinn Cnapel ANiE church
hogan suit against the City OF
Hamtramck for property damaged
alleged 10 have been wilfully
dcne by Polish neighbors
ALSO -Judg Almond W. Scott
OF Washington. nc. was speaker
for the Kappa Alph Psi's annual
program The RI Rev John
X. Gregg. presiding bishop OF tho
Fourth Episcopal district. arrived
in Detroit 10 make tour OF
Michigan churches John C..
Whitaker OF Philadelphia street,
veteran OF IL years in the city
and state engineering depart
menis. was promoted TO the head
Of the Metropolitan section OF
state Road Design division :.
81 Antoine YMCA won the city
ride volleyhall championship =.
Timothy Hill. former golden
gloves winner. was found guilty
cf assault and battery on the
charges OF three women.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
Playhouse
Will Be Scene
OF "Cavalcade'
Extravaganza Is
Annual Offering
Of Apollo Players

The Apollo PLAYERS OF Franklin
settlement, three-,ime winners OF
Delta 5 Jabberwock. are present
ing their annual "Cayalcade az
stars in their own playhouse
March % II viii be full eve
ming OF comedy. drama. and paihos
with interludes OF music and
dancing
The play that will highlight
The evening is drama dealing
with the holiness OF group Il
slaves who dared 10 make a
dash for freedom. The finest piece
OF acting ever seen on a Detroit
amateur stage is revealed in this
drama. sponsors say. a timely
narrative prologue bv John Banks
starts this PLAY Off in modern
setting and ties II up with the
present world crisis
The second play. "A symphony
Iof Degradation has all the
tricks Of modern radio along with
excellent staging This was writ
i,n by Miles Faison. member of
The play group and was sol to
age with the assistance OF the
director.
The third play Is repeat ~
Crazy. Amt IT,. their prize
winning play from the 1913 lab
bcrwock. This, a hilarious COMEDY
also written hy the PLAYERS.
ms It's setting in an insane asv-
linn Tho eigh; nenrofc goons
present situations thai will nave
ven rolling in the aisles.
ln;erludes will include the Five
Dukes OF Rhvihm lgno Ramns
sad RamuS lggv and featuring
Miles Faison and kaihy Ossman
aS yocaliSts
This group OF PLAYERS who
played to nearly 20 900 people ~
1912 and who since November
have been going 10 army camps
two SUNDAYS a month 10 cheer
tho men who arc fighting 70 pre-
serve this democracy promise an
evening ~ entertainment unequal
&C in Detroits little theatre his
tory. They are guided under me
able hand OF Alvin n. Loving
ard seem destined for success in
the world 81 drama
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
Wa. In Misery All
Day Long"

/. s'd been sua4eg for a long
4, I D constipation and bIoalinr
49,. oa' worst OF AL were those
H. " ~ pans in The small OF my
H. -" r, weak spells and sleepless
t s.,' There didn'l seem to be- env
|h,,a wa was IN misery all day long.
\, 'ooat Gillian and hogan TAX =
|ssu,1 !, ana ! can't begin TO say
Tr1s @ y praise N H. Gillian has
|'t pains" NV u my aches
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20

OAKLAND. Cal AMP Dr..
Henry Allen BOYD. secretary
treasurer OF the National Baptist
convention. unlncorporated. was
the prlncipal speaker 81 mass
meeting held ~ the MI. Zion
Baptist church here SUNDAY. ON
Monday he spoke at Parks chapel
under the auspices OF the local
Ministerial alliance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20

SST learn Of the bitter as
W. tho sucei. and that APP
I'll = ,, w. which comes from
r = N, 'ss are undergoing hard
w W.. !" hack home. 4 sor-
!, i, 81, typical situate" n 5 on,
Wv IN a letter TO Detro'i
" '' ~ dl,hearicned prn W..
y rIlh The 18Th ~. bai-
~. New orleans. La. HIS
|, '%s,uIng. need no comment.
b y. p'' sssplanniory and reveal
w ~, lives and thoughts
i'''. .isIl.." without dressing
'' =, passing on a portion 81
older. letter to YOU !"
|" un.h as Ia like 10 say
~. ,is army is hell on a
f''' s.ms ~ the most ignorant
Z = Tam am Negroes ffom The hills
s'. eva and MiNsissippi have
0'. .',rea over us as non-com-
',, g'I'o officers They hate us
a w. r,'re from Tho northern
\. 49, ! never dreamed that such
vim, existed among southern
~. ,oos is sboui a thousand
!. .'' ,or.s than We had IN CCC
~ nearly a. plentiful. About
n n rs "a, in one mess nan
..,,s less than a thousand
f,..d Tor oyer an hour today
S,islns rain waiting to eat
N, ,rO ,easpoonfnIs each OF
H.. and green peas and a
1. q beef about the SIZE OF a
|. Of breakfast bacon II was
Esnrsd that no one could have
|,,Srd helping
|rm nor kidding about this.
| ,slv he'll, II yon say any
|, about & 10 other soldiers,
,ir comment is there's
Isrs 10 be done about IT, We
|, not protest 10 these south
| Negro non-ooms as they'd tell
| oTicsrs that the BOYS from
| North we're trying 70 STIR up
III, I'm just PLAN stuck IN
| lhirg and | guess there's no
\ on, but suicide.
m, only bright spot is that l
~ A. my rating on the army
|sfcaiion test 10 is all that's
|,Ird for Officers training
|r but basic training must he
bslssd first I've asked sew
n 0, these div corpcrals ana
|panr how l0rg THAT takes
!, and I've received answers OF
h s 10 IL weeks The COM
,iirr ohicer after looking over
civilian and CCc record told
that | would probably be made
,ps sergeant q this company
IN We get our supplies set up
1 hE weeks. But that certain
tMsnt solve tho food situation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
HOLD EyANGrLISTIc pAY

City-wide Evangelistic Day Will
he held Sunday. March 81 at ,
n m. at Allen Temple AMt.
church. 1000 Marston street
Preaching will feature tho eve
ming services. Evangelist Naomi
Holmes will he in charge.
All evangclisis. ministers. and
missionaries are especially invif-
cd The Rev. NJ II. Rhononee Is
pastor: Evangelist A. Hunter,
cscratorv