davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

adding insult 10 IN
jury.
But before the
two m c n could
leave, a police Of
fetal stepped up.
do as directed"
h e commended.
dig the grav e
where you w e r c
told"
But Lieuten-
ant" said o n e of
the 8 h ov e lie r S,
this is no place
for a grave"
IN yer mind
what you think"
the police official
said softly. 1T is,
true, nevertheless,
and the hole you
dig will be the most
important one you
have ever dug-an
honored labor, for
one who has loved
as nave rev IN all
history"
The men were
impressed.
And just who
will this occupant
be ?" one of them
asked.
THE Vigil Wo.
man. answered
the Lieutenant.
THE richest lady
In all Portugal in
money, but richer
still in love-"
The story of the
Vigil Woman's"
grave In the Port
ugal city's tenn
ing streets w s
brought To the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

Mother Of pots because of the huge mound Of broken pot
terry found there but part of the ancient cemetery
of Abyos where ombs discovered at the
same time i'm of which the same custom had been
followed Of Staying wives with their royal master
There Pharaohs of the First Egyptian Dynasty
ruling Upper Egypt and already beginning to hght with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

In later times Only the wives slain with their
lords but some slaves put to DEATH and huge guam
titles of food were placed IN che tombs that
might feel any lack Of sustenancc
The vicinity Aha's tomb turned out 10 have been a
popular burial site the remains of many ancient
big shot" were found the royal grave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

eyes no longer were
misty. They had,
instead. a bright
FIRE. half fanatical,
pc r h a ps. h er
friends declared,
but a lw a S they
seemed to be shin
In & with fierce
hope. Every eff
fort on the part of
her family and it's
devoted servants to
have her give up
her ceaseleSs wait
was unavailing.
NO" she always
said, II told Jaoa
I'd wait for him,
and I'll keep my
pro m Use. Some
thing must have
happened. I'm sure
som e day he'll
show up. He kissed
me. He said he
loved me. Love.
that love, is a
precious thing. I'll
wait for him for
ever"
And so the lovely
Isabella b e C a m c
the a e ID Vigil
Woman" No one
laughed at her. She
was treated with
great respect. Men
tipped their hats
on passing the cor
ner when she was
there. The women
Of Portugal pointed
to her faithfulness
as an example OF
their sex's great
strength and love.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

. 1913 by American weekly Great Britain Rights
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

- - - - @B 80 hNW .
- - - - - -
- - -
- - - -
- - - - -.
- - - q. - - A
- - - - n
--- -- - - - 80 - - ~
--- 80 - - - - - - -,
--- 49, - - - - - -
- - - - - 80 - - -
- 49, - - - - -
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-24
Necessity For Jelly
Kationing Blamed On
Government, Corbaley

NEW YORK, Oct. 23-R-Blam
ing necessity for jam and jell.
rationing on lack of real lar
sightedness in Washington" Cor
don c. Corbaley, president OF the
American Institute of Food Dis
tribution, said today there is Z
grave danger of this shortage con
tinuing until final ending OF the
war;"
He issued a statement in which
he said government officials
knew late in 1912 that strawberry
acreage was being materially re
duced as result of fears among
growers that they would not have
help available for a crop that re-
quires large amount of hand
labor"
He said that neither the War
Food Administration nor the OPA
lid anything at all about estab'
fishing controls which would pu
away berries and fruits that con
sumers SO seriously need during
winter and spring months"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-24

refreshments to air observation
posts, coast artillery batteries and
other outposts, where the men
cannot easily reach USO clubs,
and life is lonely.
when men leave continental
United States for western hemis-
pherebases," Drexler said," they
still find a bit of U. S. A. at 1855
clubs an mobile units, ranging
from Alaska and Newfoundland
all the way to Brazil.
For the entertainment Of SER
vice men USO-Camp Shows oper-
ates the largest live talent circuit
in the history of American show
business. Over 122 touring units
play at army and navy posts
throughout the country. In a re-
cent six-month period, USO-Camp
Shows played 21,436 performances
before 1904, 400 service men in
the continental United States and
Hawaii. In addition thousands
were entertained elsewhere in this
hemisphere and in the combat
areas overseas by special troups,
including many stars of stage and
screen, who risk their lives to
keep 'em laughing"
Mr.. Drexler paid tribute to more
than 100000 USO volunteers "who
do so much by special gifts and
their friendliness to make every
USO club or center a home away
from home for men and women
in the armed forces"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-24
Ils0 FLAG FLYING
over 2,400 CLUBS
ORGANIZATION Will Benefit
From Community War
Chest Slated Here

1.-THE USO flag, which means ga
son7e away from home" to men and
,'o,,,en in armed forces, now flies
,.or some 2,400 clubs and other
onorations in 48 states and in west
orn hemisphere bases from Alaska
and Newfoundland to Brazil" N.
I Drexler, general chairman said
Saturday, in emphasizing the need
If supporting the Community War
chest of Wilmington and New Han
aver county. portion of the
G'nds from which will go to. this
deserving agency.
1rsO is one of Is member agen-
ces of the National War Fund,
which is combined with the 10
oapncies of the Wilmington Com
nrnitv Chest to form the Com
munity War Chest.
"USO's task is tremendous,
Mr. Drexler said. 1T means keep
inc pace with the recreational
reeds of the expanding armed
forces. To meet those needs USO
has added more than $50 new
Clubs and other services so far
this year.
Drexler said that some idea of
rsOs task may be seen in the
Monthly attendance of nearly 90
ma 900 at USO clubs and station
lo,nges in this country. There are
i've USO clubs in Wilmington and
New Hanover county with an
average monthly attendance of
more than 155, 500, indicating the
tremendous work being done by
the USO.'
In describing USO services he
said they are divided into five
main divisions.
First come the clubs he said.
Conveniently located near army
camps and naval stations, they
are the chief link in USO service.
There are now nearly 1,400 in the
continental United States Of which
$50 are operated by the national
organization of USO through its
six member agencies, and AS by
local citizens groups, in affilia-
ton with USO. 1t is to the clubs
that men and women in uniform
60 for off-duty relaxation, dances,
parties. hobbies, and games and
to write letters in comfortable,
home-like surroundings.
"UsO has made special pro-
visions for the thousands of SER
vice men and women travelling
on leave and furlough. At 118 rail
and bus terminals from coast to
coast they find comfortable
lounges where they may relax
during station waits, write letters,
check their baggage and enjoy re-
freshments. But that is not all.
Service men and women and their
families are given city directions
N~3 are heloed with travel prob
lens at 144 USO-Travelers Aid
SirV.ces throughout the nation
Mr.. DreXler referred to the USO
Mobile Service as "USO clubs on
wheels" He said that a fleet of
ITO motorized USO's take movies,
stationery, books, magazines and
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-24
Federal Court Opens
Here Monday Morning

Judge I. M. Meekins, Of Eliza
beth City, is scheduled to preside
at the fall term of the Whining
ton division Of Eastern North
Carolina district federal court
which opens at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning.
Grand jurors for the term are
expected to be selected shortly
after court convenes.
The entire docket is expected
to be concluded by Judge Meek.
ms by Tuesday afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-24
Wheat Sales Halted
At Wrightsboro Siding

There will be no more sales OF
wheat at Wrightsboro siding I'M
til further notice, County Agent
R. w. Galphin reported Satur-
day.
According to Mr.. Galphin, more
of the grain will be available in
quantity at later date.
The carload of wheat offered
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-24

The Tabernacle Baptist church
will feature a series Of evange-
listic services, beginning Sunday,
and continuing each evening until
November 3, with DR.. John W..
Kincheloe (shown above) as visit
ing minister. DIR. KinchelOe will
speak each night at O'Clock. The
services will also include special
music. Location of the church is
the corner of Sixth and Ann
streets. The pastor is the Rev. G..
E. Baker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-24
KILLED IN CRASH

NEW YORK, Oct. 23-tR-Sec
ond 1t. James F. Thompson, %,
was killed early today when his
fighter plane crashed near Mill
vile, N. j., during routine
flight, the eastern defense
command announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-24

for sale during the past week was
quickly dispensed. To date, eight
carloads have been sold to farm
ers for cattle feed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-24
Misery Of
Piles Fought
hFew Minutes

Within few minutes Of the very first
application the doctors prescription CHING
Roid usually starts fighting the agony Of
and itching. 2. Helps shrink sore, swollen
tissues 3. Promotes healing by easing irri-
tated membranes and alleviates nervousness
que to Piles. Has helped thousands while
they worked and enjoyed life in greater
comfort Get China Roid from your druggist
satisfaction or money back. Don't wait Fight
fhina.vnid z zGgF d Eli nise!ss
La gaceta., 1943-09-14
LOS YANKEES SON LOS
Los tres PrimerOs PartidOs &c
Jugaran en- New York

New York.,s sep H. BESIDE ell
punto de vista de los fanatics,
los Yankees son los favOritos pa
ia la serie mundial de 1943.
Los tres primeros juegos entire
neoyorquinos y Cardenales Sc ju-
garan en- Ell Estadio de los prime
ros.
Las apuestas eran numerosas
y 10 mas que sc concede a los pre-
d~ilectos', dirigidos por Mccarthy,
es una proportion de 6 pOr 5.
Dos dias Sc invertiran en- via
jes entire New York y San Luis y
un dia Sc dejara libre para vender
los billetes de entrada 81 es ne
cesario jugar ell septimo desafio.
Este significa que Spud Chand-
Ter pOdra lamar pOr 10 menos en-
dos juegos, 10 que representa-,
considerable su efectividad, una
mayor ventaja para los Yankees.
Chandler lleva ganados 10 en-
cuentros y solo ha perdidO tres.
Ernie Bonham, que ha ganado
10 y perdido siete, p~robablemente
sera usado dos veces. Hank Boro-
wy v ell novato Charley Wensloff
seran llamados en- u ndesafio ca
da unO.
La teOria sobre Chandler da
tambien opOrtunidad a los Carde-
males para usar a Mort Cooper
dos o tres veces.
La gaceta., 1943-09-14
CHALKY WRIGHT CONTRA
TERRY YOUNG

FILADELFIA, Sept. a. FL
negro Chalky Wright, de Los An
geles, ex-campe6n del peso de plu-
ma. ha sido contratado para Pc
lear, en- diez asaltos, con Terry
Young, de New York. La pelea,
segGn Ell empresario Taylor, $ e
.efectuara el dia 81 de NoviembrG.
Young Sc ha comprometidO, me-
dante una garantia, a pesar 1856
libras.
Wright no aspira a la corona
de las 1876 libras.
La gaceta., 1943-09-14
Connie Mack Opina
Johnson es ell Mejor

FILADELFIA, Sept. 1S.-Fre-
cuentemente Connie Mack esta
en- desacuerdo con la mayoria de
los fanaticos, jugadores Y peritos.
Los "expertos" estiman que
Dick Wakefield, de los Tigres,
bateador nGmero 2 de la Liga
Americana, es ell mejor novato de
la temporada en- ell circuito 90
ven." Mack sostiene que 10 es
Bill Johnson, de los Yankees.
johnson es un magnifico ju-
gador," dice ell mentor de los
Atleticos, que tiene 80 amos.
"Conveniente es observar que
Wakefield no figura entire los IL
deres de los impulsores de carre-
ras; pero en- la tercera posici6n
aparece ell nombre de Johnson.
Wakefield es un buen jardi-
nero y ha probable que puede ba-
tear, pero nadie puede afirmar
que es un segundO Ted Williams.
"Los pitchers enganan a Wake
field, pero con gran dificultad
enganaban a Williams"
"a Johnson tampocO pueden
enganarle."
La gaceta., 1943-09-14
once de New Port Richey.

"once' de New Port Richey.
Ell encuentro entire los Terriers
v los Jesuitas Sc efectuara a las
5 de la tarde, en- Phillips Field.
Plant High jugara la semana
que viene, en- Phillips Field, con-
ira ell equipo de Lakeland.
La admission de jefferson sig
mica que Tampa, al igual que
Jacksonville, tendra tres equipos
en- la Conference.
Los otros miembrOs, ademas
del Julia Landon, Lee y Andrew
jackson, son Plant, Hillsborough,
Jefferson, Miami Edison, West
Palm Beach, Lakeland, Clearwa-
ter, St. Petersburg, Orlando y
Plant City.
La gaceta., 1943-09-14
Ell PUCIL
NEGRO T0LES

PANAMA, Sept. 1S.-El pdgil
negro Roscos Toles, del peso com.
pleto, que recorria Sud Y Centre
America ha sido lIamado a E.Uni-
dos para su ingreso en- las fuer-
zas armadas.
En- su mas reciente combate,
hace dos semanas, lie derrot6 ell
veterano gladiator chileno Ar
tn Godoy.
La gaceta., 1943-09-14

Sewell lego a los 20 desafios
v lamentablemente sc ha "estan-
cado." Aument6 a 8 ell numerO
de sus derrotas.
En- la Liga Nacional lie sigue
Shoun, con IL exitos y 5 "disgus-
tos."
La gaceta., 1943-09-14

Musial, que Sc halla a la cabe-
"a de t0dos los bateadores de las
grandes ligas, con un promedio
de 253, Marcia tambien en- pri-
mer lugar en- 10 que respecta a
"triples" Y "dobles."
Lleva disparados 10 triples
contra IL cada uno, Klein, Elliott
y Lowrey.
Lindell y York, en- la Liga
Americana, tienen a su favor, ca
da uno, 10 "triples."
La gaceta., 1943-09-14
bAdmitidO
.rOGrandes'

de ~segunda ensenan-
de esta ciudad, aca-
sdmitida en- los Dlel
diez grandes escue-
u de esta ciudad y
arts, del eStad0 dc
s6n unanime Sc acOroO
|de los DragOnes' en-
|erificada aver en- Or
]. Price Leeper'
4 institute de Plant
bresidente de la Con-
orl a n d Q
4 slectO v~ice-presiden-
|McLucas, nuevo men,
superior Lee,
lille, s~ecretariO-t
lon de jefferson fue
DOR ell coach" Bill
desde h a varios
dirigiendO a los at
escuela.
abriran su cam
, los D~readnaughts de
/ pr6ximo viernes.
Ugh jugara en- Ell mis-
! los ~Jesuitas, MEM
COnferencia del SUI
nbradores" de Plant
,aneamente haran su
,esentaci6n, a o ell
lnny Haynes, contra Ell
La gaceta., 1943-09-14

Manuel Fernandez, ell catcher
de los Asturianos, aport6 un ba-
tazo de "cuatrO esquinas."
La pega a la pelota con extra
ordinaria dureza.
La gaceta., 1943-09-14

Faustino Casares, un veterano,
tOdavia tiene suficiente energia
para disparar tres "jilotes' en- un
desafio.
Muchos de sus amigos lie con-
gratularon.
La gaceta., 1943-09-14

Piniella alcanz6 aver otro triun-
TO, pasando con los Leales al ter
Ger lugar de la Liga.
Los Garibaldinos Sc encuentran
en- ell sotanO.
81 los cubanos Sc descuidan, la
nOvena de la Logia pasara sobre
ellos.
La gaceta., 1943-09-14
A%COTACIONES
"BEIsBO LERAS'

Riddle, ell pitcher de los Ro-
jos, obtuvo su decima novena vie
toria del aho. lie falta una para
llegar a las veinte.
Los piratas no pudieron pisar-
lie la gonna"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-18

A COIORED Jtpct-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-18
Seaman Stevens
Given Furlough
Party

Or and Mrs T NJ White OF
sol3 Cecil street fcted their
nephew. John p stevens. with a
party a. The Alpha House las, Fri
day. Johnnie Who vas home on a
shor, inrlourh has Just finished
lis boot training 4; Great Lakes
Training station as q second class
s.aman He is now studying to be-
come a maeh.n.s' mate.
The AFFAIR Was quite a Jam ses-
SION with John Holiday and his
Frantic Cats serving the swing.
The guests slipped ginger ale and
other Ices hefaeen the dances.
Among them 0ers VIENNA May,
BETTY Ann Mozelle Harriet Mead
den. Johndel Rlss'.i. CARA Free
man.N JACKIE Dunlap Dorothy
Walker. Robert and kenneth Will
arms Jack White. Louis wanzer,
nortll Hover. Lucy Howard. cor-
l'ss Hunter. warren Hawkins.
Dolores Jones. Marfare- Coleman,
Mary Jones Pay ard James Lay,
Katherine Ilarberd Waldo smith,
liza Iore smith Dorothy Weiss.
Patty Wilson Oddis tddyback.. La
mar Benion. Mildred Blouut Carl
Young GNenaie fooie. Robin
Hamilton. Jack Cook. Louise Loo
ns harhara Lewis and Bill Me-
Donald Also presen' were iior-
ace Roagers Bob Weaver. Jean
Carmichael. Jerry Carter, Peggy
Jean Harrls Rcfniee Finley Ger
aldire and Cornelia Bledsoe,
Chafles Burke. winton Blackwell.
Pa'aata Russell Albert sumner
sille. Henry Wallace Henrietta
Dllafd Gertrude simms, BIZ Mat
ney. Bill Fullet Henry Glover,
Betty Bland. Mary Ann Coins,
Ernessine ami Mary Louise Fisher.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-18
In MEMORY
OF TEACHERS

MONTGOMERY. Ala AMP
At an Impressive program he'll
in Tuli.body auditorium Friday
the faculty and student body o.,
The Alabama State Teachers col
loee dedicated two music build
ings. one 70 The memory OF the
late Mrs. Elizabeth Brown De-
Ramus. Chicago, and the other 70
Miss Mary Frances Terrell who
passed away shortly before the
Thanksgiving holiday Mrs. De-
Ramus was one Of the early nv
sic teachers at the college and
Mas Terrell served under all
four ~ TIE schools presidents.
The program featured an ad-
dress by Kemper Harreld. head
n the department Of music at
Atlanta university. Former teach
ers az music at the college also
contributed toward the success
- the program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-18
Thunder on theSociol Front
By TAe Ittie Corporal

and had string ted each finger tina, won't
forget to tell you any Of IL First OF all with the
brides-We told you that lucinda Anrtsnaw and Frank
Hubbard viii be married Feb. l3. Lucinda has already
selected her and her attendants Julia Brady Ar
mes, Csaze ard Johnnie Mae Fritz Will lead her down the
cnureh aisle Lucinda SAYS she chose that TITO not only
because they her good friends bar because each one Is
biz pamper than she and therefore she'll oe most
syiph-!ke on her wedding day hy contrast
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-18

santa Claus about The birthday
dinner parry IN honor Of zELMA
LlGHTF0OT. fiven a. her home
on Macomh Won the girls a,e
until they nearly hurst Twelve
Of her friends came and brought
her lovely gitis
Here ia a real problem. santa
We lads and lassies are having pet
ty trouhle 10 the rirls hring 4
81 themselves. or is Il the increas-
lrE ego Ia he fellows, To find q
respectful gentleman with manners
IS an asset today Couldn't be be-
cause Of me manpowcr shortage
and 80 many girls 20 chose from
or Is IL that The girls don't
seem 20 demand respect OF The fell
lows due 20 The fact The fellows
are limited This Yrohably doesn't
aHec, De'ro!, Ike her cities be-
cause here are plenty az war
W rkess here Are the girls afraid
IL they demand due respec, ihey
W!ll lose out !. or IS ii the lnde-
pendsree 81 the lady g today
making as much mcrey az me az.
erare man. and feeling as n she
can KICK the fellows around be-
cause she doesn't have 10 depend
on them Then there is this ex-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-18
MARRIAGE
LICENSES
ISSUED

Marriage licenses issued by Cas-
par J. LinEeman Wayne County
Clerk during period OF Dec. 10
Dec. IL. inclusive
Jake covan, IS, Mildred Hazel Carr
81;
Alonzo II. Tollver, 2s, Ruth z.
Sweeney 20
Lemuel Dow. so. Viola Stephens
so.
william B. Jones. AZ, lillian Morn
ing. 81
Thomas X. Cochran. IS, vesta Nc
Donald. Is;
Harry Goolsby. fs. caine Mont
gomery. 90
James odell Williams, ~. Carrie
f. Mattox. 80.
Roy Goodman 81. Ionic Hamm. II .
John Charles. 81. Golden Wood
ley. ~:
Ezell s,rayhorn. 20, Idella wode,
81;
Harry r Jones. 4s. Pearl Nelson
as:
Leo T Miller. IS, Magnolia Jones,
So:
Gabriel Banks, 70. virley W
knight, IS:
Robert l.. Robertson. ~, Edith =
Anderson. IL;
wilbert Ross Casey. FL. Lucille
Taylor. 20:
Kenneth Gordon. II. Carmen l.
Coins. 81;
Edward Page, 81, Theora Nelson
81:
Robert L. King. rs. Christine
White, 20;
Continued on page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-18
Surprise Birthday PartyFor Mrs. Low
Proves To Be Huge Success

Mrs william slnkford was
hostess az surprise birthday
party she gave in honor q her
sister-in-law Mrs T " Love
Saturday evening IN the Love
home. How Mrs Sinkford maneu-
vered the completion o. such
elaborate plans almost in sight
OF the honoree vas the question
which guests and even the hon
Gree asked when Saturdays AZ
fair turned out 70 be such a sue
cess beth from the standpoint
of surprise and entertainment
Or. Love took MS wife 10 the
theatre Saturday evening, as part
OF her birthday entertainment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-18

when they returned Aon. -
s,nKiord greeted them Nth n
alarm and said 'aa .' : aa's
mad happened in rs. 'Als
recreation room ..f,g -''I
senee' ana that /, sequigss a.
Immediate st,en,a '-'t
coats s'ili on aa4 MA NJ. via
IN the lead don1 y Il. -
meni they hurried. os[ '''s
greeted By eAs... "
day" -'~ Bro.
The Loves recreation
has been recent. sa.s.ss '''a
emerald green zoos ass ''4
walls Against ,AA -, go
background, Large bass.,. ''''s
and yellow nun. ane g. '~1
formed floral s,u.as
bariy. Across tie a. ME-. =
punch and otas e1.. y.
poured ali The eYtans ~
YER Christmas tree p =
strung with the v0l. ~
Birthday cut clt u v.s h"
Card games ~ess Il. ss ,'''
'ainmeni OF Tie e,e1.a. Ia
ed until The wee Ao4s la.''~"',
too We're the tno s..
beautifully laid p4A
work cloths. GA il, A...
large round pima a.4 eAa. N.
inscribed Win HAPPY BisAc.r
Josephine" r,.sne .up,s~.
Magnificent vas tie ass s. \.
elaborate turkey d.as.
vas served.
After the supge ia Ira.
who wore q bscomns 0.4,s w.I
beaded trock. opened h,l r4a..
h+~tt@
Gus gifts. They ias,ule! asy
Beautiful handkerchief. cMa.
lingerie and other .cts., .ss.
brances.
Among the gu,sts a. ii Wv
were DR.. and MIS- Naht Mi.
lis. Miss Victoria Mlca h,
George Bran, Dr ara So. ia
Whitby. Or. and N ana
Owens. Dr. ard N Csn.m
Scott. Or. and Mrs r A ca l.
Or. and Mrs. James Deas'l Ne
and Mrs. walter lans u.
and Mrs. Niiliar GaAaa ~
and Mrs. John 4 'tras 20.
and Mrs. Stamp Wills NJ AID
Mrs II. b. Taila,erFo ~ "a
Mrs. Herbert While 81 az N,a
Walter Cole. Nj Aai Ms ~
drew Tondee. Mr ani Nn
Charles Roxboroush and Nr and
Mrs. Fred Jones
- (oIoHTp ~ DGE--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-18
Christmas Service
At Tabernacle

Bishop F Bapiiste Will rende
a special midnight Christmas
service Saturday evening. Dec -
a. the United Tabernacle church
2sio Hastings street Services will
terin At 10 80 r m The public Is
invited The Rev. J. T Mceks is
manager
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-18
LADS AND
LASSIES

Dear santa
Here's my annual ls'er again
tbs year hope you Won't fail
us We have all been good as
"a as good goes.
Many lads who were home last
year are ,ar away his year VIII
YOU SOP right now, SANTA dear
ard pray q prayer Ter everyone o.
them TIA, IN spite OF where
they are or uaat they're doing
;aa, God VIII take good care q
them and send them safely home
rs Us before next Christmas,
a.1r ask .a- a better eft
sos there's JESSE LiGHTFooT
81 ihs hospital -. pu; IN biz
s'ork.ne ,he 9roper doses @, quick
recovery Likewise DOROTHY
GrAKKER vAo became angry with
truck While RISING % a Stree;
ca- art sist i, knock x over
gl.3 fta asr nt4r.ss we're nor &c
oas us Z Bush s. IN TOO
leave HIN the remedies fer a
speeay ge,~el
MARcrArITE SHEPARD has a
se- al susv look n her eyes
s. DAYS hr.re her very
al message from her aanee
vA.ts lttte to-amoriA-o.e
BUTCH sToNESTREET his
.fe eyes W. CLEAR uVor me
a-s rgs nsAfs as Chrsras
zee loa know. SANTA. there
MELnA CRIMES she's swell
and Nkeaale person leave her
vel you kroa who 1 m sure
ARFTas BLANEy 'hogrh 10 81
pa4 Mnr rM po.t. love ~
Awasta AID sel MA; cey'air
.sr lanslce On ner srte CJHl
MILLER IS fne person his
80 j bse.ansrg 10 show wtat
$50 hiring A!n new one II III
FRA>f rs GRIFFlNS chip ~
ns sa..ns N NrA her Chief e.-
10 oa..r. Woal.a ~ sarpr
EalTH HDrGHTON sax iiag
Ia he~ s,ocsinr from BILL sHER
RIM. ais5 urders.and GEORGE
ANDER son viii 81 pas ,ing o1t
sas..y II certain MSS.
r,,. ,s-x. sho.. Ms Ii-rIA
r.,rrrpsn~ =. ,oa rose,4fre ~,
s4.r.- ias, ssoAa. ~ Ne
80 fas,,es IA .-v.a a,