davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-04

HANDSOMELY FURN. SUITE FOR TWO
aboard pvt yacht: living room. large sun
deck, bedroom, bath light cooking facili-
ties if nec.): pvt. dock, parking lot. maid
linen and phone Sery.; cool and secIuded, ,
conservative, gentle home; $3.50 mo. Only
i,,tcr nd annlN Ill aSNl
Evening star., 1943-07-04

MUSICAL YOUNG WOMAN WILL SHARE
downtown apt. with young woman; con-
venient and reasonable. EX. 400, Apt.
yo0 Afternoons 81
Evening star., 1943-07-04

WILL SHARE MY COMFORTABLE APT.
with another lady, prefer one whose huS-
band is in service. Apply Sun, II to. 3
n hOd a or
Evening star., 1943-07-04

APT. 33. ga MASS AVE. N;E.-,coM-
nletely furnished 3 rooms and bath apt:
Immediate occupancy until Sept. /; $50
Evening star., 1943-07-04

UNFINISHED HOUSE OR APART-
ment. bedrooms; occupancy August 1st
Arlington preferred. Cali Adams 94S0
between and pm. 8. NJ. BANTA. 81
ALONE EXCEPT FOR HUSBAND DEEP
in war work and sons. 10 and 8, both
nice but normaD. I must find house in
the country commutable with outside
roof and plumbing. We are not max
ing war profits SO won't you rent.
EN-. 646l
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE, MODERATE
salary, wishes to rent 2-bedroom apart
ment or small house. unfurnished child
Of s, we'll trained. Permanent in Wash
ington. Phone Oliver 95lO.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

BY PRIVATE OWNER-11-ROOM, 8.
bath home; main bus line; ideal two fam.
lilies: $1,000: Apply Box 3O2-L Star.
2 ST. NV. NEAR NORTH oAPTTo1-
terms; seen by appointment. OWNIR. iii
Kenyon st. Dupont 1926.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. c., JULY A. 1943.
HOUSES FURNISHED (cons.)
NW-GLOVER PARK.

-Four. bedroom house, eomplete!y furn..
koper pl NV For inspection call Tues
day, B r. SAUL CO., 926 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

CALIFORNIA NEAR CONN.-BACHELOR
apt, no kitchen, private, in desirable
bldg. Sublet or perm. $50. Call co S3O1
Evening star., 1943-07-04

2O6 UPSHUR ST. NW.-2-ROoM APT,
utilities furnished; no linens or dishes
would rent unfurniShed S31. so
Evening star., 1943-07-04

kit, serni-pvt. bath: lSt floor; adults,
S455O per mo; gar. for rent also.
SUBLET LARGE GROOM APT. NICELY
furnished. to party purchasing furniture;
$500 cash: rent, SO, leaving town. Box
Bal, Star.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED APARTMENT.
2 rooms dinette, kitchen and bath; l6th
st. NV; S135. utilities included; conVen-
tent to transportation; married couple
Evening star., 1943-07-04

WILL SHARE LARGE, COMFoRTABL E
furn. 2-rm. apt with or , girls SlnPie
beds. conv. location. See Mon. pm. Box
Evening star., 1943-07-04

GIRL TO SHARE OR 2 GIRLS TO ROOM
in a lovely apt. off Conn. ave: SS WK. ior
l. SS each (2) North 1897.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

1926 18th ST. N.W.-YOUNG MAN TO
share modern apartment with others. Call
Cohen or Rubin in afternoon CO. 1913
Evening star., 1943-07-04

PA. AVE. Sc.
Six-room detached brick, new condition.
l year old Two blks from Alabama ave.
Cony. to stores, schools and trans. owner
leaving town. Sacrifice price. Possession
at settlement. See Mr.. Lawton. Ii. 1850.
ADELBERT W. LEE.
-3211 PENNA. AVE. Sc Ii. 1000.
BR1GHTWOOD. VACANT, DETACHED
frame. . rms and bath. h.-w.h. coal; ideal
for fats: S7.45O.
A. NJ. ROTH. WOODWARD BLDG,
Evening star., 1943-07-04

CONVENIENT TO 15c BUS PARE
rms suitable for men: all home privi-
leges; liv. rm. kit; unlim. phone, etc.
S35 ca SH ZIG.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

NEAR CAPTToI-VACANT. 3-sToRY
an and English basement brick. 10 rms, 2
gas furnace, h.sw;h.. Gear brick garage.
A. N. ROTH. woodward Bldg. MA. 1896
S14.500-4 PEDRMs, 8 BATHS, 3-YEAR-
old det. brick, 2 bedrooms and bath 1st
4: as,k 1sSd bed5ooms 2.,a and bath snd a. oDsn
Kitchen. maids room and bath in base,
gar. A. 9. oil heat McDEVTTT. RA. 1922.
4,BEDRoOM HOUSE ON WOODED LOT
q bedrooms down and 2 up), attached
garage, very large lot with garden; schools.
etc, convenient; nice neighbors: l Of the
RIeptitlsSt garts sf Silver a,r on sprins R.
81. Zoos. 1Mr. Alienp. ' ''D' ON" '''
A FULLY FURN. 4-LARGE-BEDROOM
house, in best section of Woodridge, near
bus and streetcars. .1loored attic Gear
screened porch; ali il sE3celiens !a% !sonditioR,
Ma, 1876. ERODE g. COLBERT. Mc.,
or Mr.. Rhodes. RA 1899.
ter-hall det. brick, B bedrooms, 3h baths,
TTus nee ISsm nd@e t3e FL hfss a.
44S2. We nave many other houses for
Evening star., 1943-07-04

NV RESIDENTIAL sEcTIoN..WILL
share large apt. with refined girls en-
ployed day or night; good trans.i- refer
ences. TR. 1859. all Sun. & ewes.
ONE OR ? GIRLS TO SHARE APT. CALL
TR. 29S6 from II noon to in the eve
Evening star., 1943-07-04

ALL,BRIcK BUNGALOW. ExTRA-LARGE
3ls.s ,Ta DeorGom' nicely finished upstairs; fre-
piaee; CRY basement: very usable rear
gard; stores and bus ] block away r. p,
HIPLEI, SH 1888. Sun, Mon. and ewes.
OIL. 1903 mrs MoebS) wv"
Evening star., 1943-07-04

o434 MONROE ST. NE-DET. GENTLE
home, bed-living rm., dressing rm., Kitchen
bath; elec. refg.: utll turn.; empl.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

NICELY FURNISHED 3 ROOMS AND
bath, yard, in pleasant SURROUNDINGS,
reason able Phone ElmwOOd 4Sl.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

$3.50 TERMS OR $4,000 FOR CASH;
Ideally located just OF Pa. ave Sc; mod.
ern, rooms, bath, lovely condition; ga
rage; possession. Further details apply
Evening star., 1943-07-04

All-brick construction: five attractive
full staircase to large, insulated attic; fn.
ished recreation room: automatic heat:
concrete porch spacious wooded lot: con-
line. Situated in beautiful section of Hy-
attsvlle Hills This is a real opportunity.
MR.. QUICK, RA. 341S or DI. 5252. 8"
BROOKLAND-WOODRI SECTION NE.
6 rooms bath, row brick. porches- S7,75O
Bungalow frame, 5 rooms. bath $6,95O
MR.. GLIDDEN, DE. 0054, DI. 3347.
LOVELY BRICK HOME. PRACTICALLY
Large corner lot. 3 bedrooms and baths
on -2nd floor: living room, dining room.
Beautifully arranged on frst floor; built.
in garage, recreation room. maids room.
bath and complete service In basement.
Priced below value. S12,750; $4,000 cash,
balance less than rent. Possession July g.
WILLIAM P. PARRAMORE.
Exclusive Agent CHI 1927
Evening star., 1943-07-04

1910 R. I. AVE. NF-GIRL ARTIST TO
share 4-room apt. Private; cool. Sun. &
Evening star., 1943-07-04

1860 MINTWOOD PL. NV. NEAR Isf6
and Columbia rd-Semidetached, IL
rooms. baths. basement apt; vacant;
nre escapes: income about $500: viii sell
1urnlshed for S13950; S1,50O to 50 600
cash DU. 0877. MRS. HUGHES Please
Evening star., 1943-07-04

YOUNG LADY TO SHARE ONE-ROOM
kitchen, bath apt with another; maid
Service. 1925 nth st. NV, apt. @l7.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
NORTHWEST.
HOUSES FUR. OR UhFUR.

g ROOMS. LARGE LOT, SHADE AN
flowers, anil, Garrett Park: conv. to bl
and train. Phone Kensington 12S-.
after pm: Sunday. all day
Evening star., 1943-07-04

ONE OR TWO GIRLS TO SHARE 5-ROOM
furnished apartment; nice neighborhooo;
Evening star., 1943-07-04

SEMIDETACHED
LOCATED In beautiful Hillcrest section.
Blk large rooms, modern tile bath and
kitchen' recreation room; large lot; ex-
BETTZELL, DI. 310O.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
ROBERT e LOHR,
3ll Cedar St, Takoma PIX GE. Oss1

S9,45O.
PETWORTH
Completely reconditioned semi-detached,
aH-brick home. with four bedrooms, tile
oath and built-in garage; this home is
vacant and available for immediate oc.
cupancy. BETHEL. DI 31OO
Evening star., 1943-07-04

TWo-RooM FURN. APT, ELECTRIC RE
1894 Wise. ave, Bethesda, Md. OIL. 1927.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

YOU WILL LIKE THIS HOUSE EIGHT
rooms two-story Colonial brick. oil burn
er, hot-water heat and instantaneous
wood floors throughout, long front and
rear yards, garage. located on wide ave
nue. in downtown Southeast, flne outlook.
House exceptionally bright and in fine
condition. Second-foor apartment rented
to Government employe for SIS per month.
Price $3.50: $1,000 cash and $50
monthly or $3.50 cash and S45 monthly.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

1880 18th ST. NW-Former legation
building; large room, twin beds, suitable
for young ladies, large lounge; social
Evening star., 1943-07-04

DOWNTOWN-l-ro bachelor apt. con-
o'clock Sunday. Apt. SOB, 91S 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

1908 1st ST. N.W-Light Housekeeping
2 rooms, elec. refrg.. gas range, no sink;
next to bath eentl!e home; adults; ref;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

I tried TO picture in my mind how it would work. He
would the card before him. The number seventeen
say would called out. On the card he had received
there seventeen.
In his pocket however he would have the little squares
carefully sorted and arranged in that he could
get the he wished quickly with his fingers He
would palm this square bring it out Of his pocket He
would then pretend lick his thumbbut actually would
be licking the gummed back OF the square Then in
quick practced move he would place the number on his
card paste it down in the right position so that only the
closest scrutiny would reveal that the seventeen was not
part card had been pasted The club opera
be likely to examine the cards that closely
strengthening my theory that fact that the young
man apparently needed the last number called TO
win as I found by checking his winning numb rs
The fairly clear he would look al the master
board find what number called would enable him to
win reach in his pocket and get the number stamp it on
the card and yell "Bingo"
While he was doing all this several other numbers
would called these numbers never part of
the five that enabled him to win.
got hold Of the manager and told him my suspicious,
pointed the youth had been watching The young man
was not member Of the club the manager told me- but
had played there often before
"okay" the manager said. Wen watch t-next time
Naturally the cheat did not try to win every game-a
few in evening enough to make profit While
we were waiting second player Bngo however,
without needing the last number he also young
with the slightly superior air of the other
suspect
got club officials to stand unobtrusvey to both
these
A few minutes later, the first suspect went Bingo.
gave signal the manager-we would retire to his Office
and the two youths would be brought 70
They denied everything Of course But the Bingo card
OF the suspect clearly doctored in tho
had surmised, with squares pasted
What completely damning the booklets
discovered in their pockets The stamps arranged
in these booklets like ration couponsa they had to do
reach inside find the proper page and column and
slip out the number they needed
There nothing the boys could 20 that ev-
dence They pleaded with for mercy promised to give
all the facts about the gang which was operating the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

al p "A ~ 49, -
the IT as often
as once or twice
a week"
Crosse s the
To"
ct at means
she goes Bingo
~ filling the
middle vertical
row and the top
horizontal row at
the same time.
She makes q 7, IN
other words-and,
collects d ctu IL e
for it."
She was begin
ming 10 sound
interesting.
How long has
she been play
ing ?"
Some months,
now. Nice looking
woman"
But you sus-
pcct her ?"
NO, 1 Gon't
think it's possible
for her to cheat
us. 1 know all
the men working
for me-they are
entirely trust
worthy. I my
self have per-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

Wong Nothing ALL"
TO the ceiling the gaming
al
When the
the numbers the board would flash
would the
called
checked
foretod
wthat fralnu her play.
70 the I'M see l
hen arrv he a
The table"
he out dressed a
in cosmopolitan would imagine
hera her around
left the manager walked across
the rooma and chair opposite her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10


krted after her-the rest after the Bingo concession
In ten minutes the fashy concession with It's bright
hts and cleaning prizes was sham6es IN the darK-
The shiny pots and pans and the groceries were
FRIED OF in triumph by this punderng army OF Vengeul
BEN and women.
do not know what further trails followed by Bill
mes wife But very much doubt they were heavy
Ingo fans after that
lToT all the cheating however, is the side Of the
N operators Although tho public does not generally
NJ outsiders can win by cheating at Bingo-and on
|cAh gangs and individuals take large profits out OF
nest games.
was giving lecture at large and respectable club
Midwest metropolis not long ago. Bingo was the Dig
me played the club. Chatting with the manager,
fore the lecture noticed that he seemed worried ana
! xed what wrong
Mr. MacDougall,' he said "our Bingo games are
souely above board What want to know is
could anybody be cheating u.s."
"Bingo be beaten by smart worker answered
on suspect somebody
.Teres supposed to be gang Of svindlcrs operating
and around the city. Bingo cheaters. our members
bring in any number Of guests-we have no way OF
ecling up on these visitors But it's just possible
These Bingo cheats might be working their way into
3 game?'
precisely"
"You want me 20 find out?"
Were holding game tonight. II You could watch IT.
ybe you could make sure
watched the game that night for moro than an hour
body noticed me. for was in the balcony
At the end Of the first hour had observed only one
NO 70 make me suspicious on the far side Of the game
I'M was a well addressed sIck-haired young man. lie had
n wnning-but not too often.
What attracted my attention the nervous gestures
his hands-he had a way Of strodng his hair and trick
licking his thumb
The finger licking too smooth and casual-and too
arying The winning-and he was licking his
NIB If he cheating there had to be some relation
b between the two.
With this much to so began to try to reason how
might be operating.
It was nearly an hour when the thing began to come
in my mind
If he were cheat figured his first step would be TO
ermne where the club bought its Bingo cards. lie
uk..hen buy the same kind of cards for his
could he them?
Trns next step obvious lie could soak of the thin
per on the card on which the numbers were printed
en- paper dried re could ut it up into squaresone
nber square. And these numbers would be identical
Ia those used at he cub-the kind Of paper and
hit
6 oppose now he collected enough numbers to tit all
asions gummcd the backs that all he had to do
lick the backs and stick the square where he needed
Dn tho card.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

There's "Gimmiek" in Every COMPILING
Come From Bridge. Dice and the Horses
TO Bingo. and +he Man Who Knows
Them All Explains Them in Reeounfing
His Adventures - Some Funny. Some
Tragic. Some Deadly Dangerous - In
Exposing The Innocen+-APPeoring Sharpers
and Their Lady Lures Who'll Take"
You If You Don't Watch Out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

that again would they be able to operate in
the city,
OCCASIONALLY the cheat is a lone wolf-or, in some
~ cases, lone wolfess.
A few years ago. in Brooklyn chatting with the
manager of small club where Bngo the chief sport
do you think it's possible" he asked me, 'for anyone
to win night after night in straight game of chance
such rum"
TITS automatic in gambling" explained that anyone
than sixty per cent of the time is cheating
It has to be that way"
We've got a who wins than sixty per cent
of time" I'm fact she wins at Bngo every
,ientS The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10


grabbed it from him. Mrs Duval had crossed the
T" to win a double prize.
Look at Number 3s," I said to the manager
whats wrong?" he asked
Nothing much. Just that it isn't thirtyegh at ALL
thrtythree. rs Duval with her black crayon has
transformed it into thirtyeght and done the job wen
that hardly noticeable"
First of ALL you see, told him, "she changes the
number with the very black crayon Then she the
square with lghtertoned crayon Covering the whole
square difficult the change the
number"
The next day. the manager obtained set Of Bingo
cards and ruled that all winning cards be handed to
the operators.
The lady did win often after that. And after
few days she ounced of the club and did not return
Next week Mr. MacDougal discusses some tricks of
the horse fraternity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10


ticular club no counters were used. Each player
had different card for each game. AS the
numbers were called out, the players who had the
numbers on their cards would cross them off
with pencil or crayon.
Mrs. Duval was different. She blocked off
the entire square with black crayon. Only one
or two other players followed this procedure.
Moreover, Mrs. Duval used two crayons-some-
thing none of the other players did, as far as l
could observe.
Still there was nc proof in this that she was
a cheat watched hcr carefully for some time
and even when she went Bngo-after half an
hour-I saw nothing actually suspicious.
After she had sung out, the attendant came
up TO check her card The numbers matched
with those on the master board-and Mrs. Duval
had won another game.
I was stiIl watching closely, however, since
it is known that gamblers often work whatever
gaff they are trying at a moment when no one
is observing them too carefully.
The attendant gave her her prize and as he
walked away Mrs. Duval casually took the WIN
ming card and placed it in her purse. In all the
other -ames-which she had not won-she had
tossed ne cards into large basket provided
for used cards.
The next move was obvous-we had to get
hold of one Of those winning cards. I called the
manager and we went to his office After
explained what I had noticed. he called in the
assistant.
Does the lady always pocket her winning
cards" asked
The assistant nodded, obviously puzzled.
yeah, sure. Anything wrong?"
1 told the assistant then that we wanted to
see her next winning card.
Take it from her--dont give it back. But, If
possible do it so she doesn't realize we're
suspicious of her.
tie while later he returned with her card
-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
Houses For Sale
PA Trucks For Sale

Two 3 J. family apartments.
These are very good buys. Call
mornings. Mt. Clemens 5946.
Al0
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
Music, Dnneins, Dromoties c-5

ACCORDION AND GUITAR
Private and class lessons. All in
struments furnished. HON o.
LULU CONSERVATORY OF
MUSIC. STA North Walnut st.
Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09

Wanted transportation to Mi
lmi, Florida about Dec. IL. Mt.
Clemens 1892. Or
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
Farm and Dairy Products H-lo

5000 crates, hard corn. Inq.
2900 Gass Road, Washington,
Mich. or phone 1920 Mt. Glenn
ems. Ala
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
Livestock-For Sale is
Farm Equipment For Sale XII

Selling out l Letzmill, almost
new, great feed saver, cuts corn
stalks, hay, grinds grain, take
car, pickup, livestock in trade.
Also 6 chicken batteries, starter
and Intermediate; all feed and
drinking troughs, / Olds 8, fair
condition, one 6 HIP. stationary
gasoline motor l dump truck,
fair tires, newly painted, good
condition, / international IL
ton, closed body, 5 10-ply tires.
Almost new, good for farmer or
dairyman. large hay wagon on
rubber. ! 2-section spring tooth
drag | roller. two bottom, II
inch pillow Chickens and pigs.
All must go. 1920 So. Gratiot,
Mt. Clemens 1907. C
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09

Middle-age man 10 do chores
end take care of furnace. Light
work, steady job, with good pay.
Good living quarters. everything
furnished. Sauve Farms, Fair
Haven, Phone New Baltimore
1922. As
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09

Wanted--Ride back and forth
". Packard Plant, 1906 A. M.
(hift. Mrs. Sadie Geren. Phone
Pe58. Pr
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
Small Forms For Sale
Farms For Sale
F. 10

SO acres on Gratiot, close TO
Mt Clemens. Sell all or 5 or 10
acres. Take cash. terms or trade.
Owner. 1920 Gratiot al 14iz
Mile road, Mt. Clemens 1907. C
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09


FARMS
272 acres with buildings, is
miles from Mt. Clemens. SIS
per acre.
100 acres, Al land, 8 niles
north of Mt. Clemens, 9 room
house, 3 barns, - stanchions,
silo.
lao acres, good land, near
Marlette, s55O0-s2 900 down.
100 acres, Al land, near
Armada, good fences, Al barns,
no house-S12, 800 terms.
HOUSES
4 rms. and bath, city water. 2
car garage, closed in porch, lot
l00x2l8-S3400 - $1,000 down;
on Oak ST. near Croker.
6 rooms and utility, city water.
3 bedrooms, attached garage, l-2
acre, S4,000-near 10 Mile and
Mound Road.
6 rms. and bath, full basement,
recreation room. oil heat, large
lot, 45xl84, on Scott boulevard,
west of North Gratiot.
A bargain--2 store buildings
on &Macomb ST.
Large lots 10ox360, one block
from S. Gratiot. $685.; easy
monthly payments.
WE SELL, STATE LAND
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-17

Earlier in the week Mrs Chinn
had asked ali members OF HE choir
70 come on for the purpose Of
surprising Mrs BRYANT with a
shower. But unon arriving the
tables We're an spread amt ready
for a feast for everyone and cnn-
sequently everyone In The choir
was surprised instead
Mrs. Bryant, TO her surprise was
also showered with many beauti-
ful gifts and donations and a
wonderful time WAS had BY an
Al the houble celebration wcres
Mrs Lillian White. Mrs. Queen
Wood Mrs. Elmeter Bass, Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-17
Services Held For
Miss Nettie Ward

Funeral services were held
Wednesday for Miss Ne,tie r.
Ward az the Ford Funeral home
3ol r Hancock.
Miss Ward died Sunday from
Trinity hospital following a brief
Illness She was born in BirmIng-
ham Ala
She IS the daughter n the late
Henry X Ward sr. leader at
Second Baptist church.
Miss Ward leaves 10 mourn her
loss two brothers. Srt Willis r.
Ward and Cpl HsNry r Ward.
and listers Mrs TllIa Marshall.
Mrs Lillian jackson and Mrs
MYRTLE Martin. n
Lest rites were read hy the
Rev Ire T Clay rastor Of Peace
Rapiisf church Hamiramck Mich.
She WIS buried IN Memorial Park
cemetery.
Register To Vofe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-17
Nolan Choir Membe,
Get Vacation

After the Robert Nolan (h.l
concert on Tuesday evening AZ Ia
Thurman f,rrrrn-iNtA. the MI
inai members Of The choir win n
"A months vacation from their rvl
nlar weekly rehearsal routine n
more concerts will be presented n
the choir until September.
Mr.. Nolan. however. VIII NOT "A
a vacation. lie will H. training M
never applicants Into the schem|
Of his songs aud programs. M
Nolan Is now accepting application
from any persons DESTROYS Of ia
Ing In The choir. For delall,
phone III. 2-lO7U and m. Lea.
The Robert Nolan choir /. tw
years old. Through the medium
good music. they made many u
table contributions 10 the progres
Of better citizenship IN Detroit nn
are now recognized as one oi ID
most outstanding musical units.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-17

circle OF Kings Daughters, and
the YWCA.
Ethelyn Henry graduated from
Ypsilanti State college IN 1908 and
Immediately afterwards was APP
pointed 10 teaching position in
the Frederick Douglas High school
OF Baltimore. Md She also did
graduate study for one year al the
Chicago Institute OF Technology.
For several years Mrs. Henry
was an assistant in the home eco
Monies department OF the Fred
Douglas school She later became
head OF the department and held
that position until 1920 when she
transferred TO the Detroit school
system. Mrs. Henry's teaching ex-
perience began al the Clifton school
where she remained for two years.
In 1922 she was transferred to the
Durield school whore she taught
for q consecutive years.
Her retirement in June was not
ed with regret by her colleagues
who expressed their esteem for
their co-worker at a special meet
ing on the last day OF school Al
that time Mrs. Henry was present.
ed with a farewell token of gold
earrings set with aquamarine zir-
cons by the Duffield faculty.
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