davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Rubber Goes TO War

II you want 10 know what
happened 10 some Of the rub
Der you can't have. q new film
just released by l.. S. Rubber
Will supply the answers.
lisa fast moving. fascinating
pictorial record of the produc-
ton Of each plant and follows
the product right into actual use
entitled Rubber Goes 90 War.
It's on is nm film with sound
track and is available for group
showings without charge by
writing 20 Footwear Division,
United States Rubber Company.
1870 Sixth Avenue, New York
City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Loans 10 Brokers
Climb 90 Millions

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Loans 10
brokers and dealers in the week
ended February 3 totaled SSH
100000, up $60,000,000 from the
previous week and an increase Of
1927, 900, 900 from the like week a
year ago. Other loans for pur-
pose of purchasing or carrying
securities amounted to 1854 ,000,-
900, up S19,000,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

a C c o r d ing tC
6 o r d o n w
Kingsbury, di'
rector of the
Adcraft Clubs
classes at the
university.
+ e a I ur ing
! e { u IS by
prominent peo-
pie in advertis-
ing and sales
m a n a cement,
~ ~ n N nnNnEGng
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

Cnthu 81 a s l
than he IS to-
d a Y h Is
friends used
70 confuse his
regular army
title Of cap
tain and his
title in the air
corps reserve.
T h @ Y a d
dressed him
as capt ain ,
m ajor and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Member Borrowings
Exceed Year Ago

NEW YORK, Feb. O. Money
borrowed from banks. trust com
panies and other lenders in United
States, excluding borrowings from
other members of National Sc
curities Exchanges. reported by
New York Stock Exchange MEM
Der firms as of close of business
on January 30 aggregated 1881.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

will be given under the spon-
sorship of the club. Elementary
advertising starts February IS;
sales management. February 10
and advanced advertising Febru-
AIRY Is. All three are held in the
evenings from z to 9 and offer two
hours of college, credit.
Registration will be held all this
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Interest Returning

However. he expressed con
fidence that people would turn (,
stock as a means of investing
their money.
There are already signs that
this Is taking place." Forbes
said. For example we have
had several million share days
lately on the Big Board and the
20 most active stocks are all
lower priced issues, which
further indicates public partici-
patton"
The economist expressed himself
as favorably impressed by tn,
Ruml Plan and said that the rea
reason for the treasury depart
ment's unfavorable attitude is tina
Some one else thought it up"
They haven't a single man
capable of thinking up n sound
plan like that" he said. There
isn't an experienced man I'm the
treasury department from the
top down to the bottom. When
j compare the department with
the great staff Andrew Mellon
had. IL makes me shudder."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Sound Labor Relations
Benefit Management
CounseI TO Firms Sees Unions Used
TO Educate Work on Economics
Nv MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYSER
International News service Economic Commentator

mulpeS professions developing oil
undertake guide their clients through the aoyrnha
regulatory paths.
relations peaceme, there tendency to recognize the
president in charge OF governmental
wartime. latter permanently represented IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Dome Mines Output
Shows Slight Drop

TORONTO Feb g. Bullion
output of Dome Mines, Ltd, in
January was S504 SOS, compared
with $525,1 27 in December and
$500 .099 i'm January. 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Set AdvertisinQ>
Glass at Wayne

.Streamlined courses directed to-
ward advertising in the postwar
world will be given during the
spring semester beginning Monday,
February IS. at Wayne University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
On the
Business
Front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Financial Editor
WHAT in a title -.

" Tot ~ 'INFN
Col. r. :. Evans, genial preSi-
dent Of Evans Products Conf
pany. is a very careful gentleman
in the way he uses utlcS-and
for good reason.
Some years back-EvanS was
Their an even more rabid aviation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
u. s. Store Sales Steady

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Federal
reserve board reported department
store sales last week were I'M
changed from those during the
corresponding week year ago.
New York sales were off z per
cent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

panorama of governmental re-
uuirementS.
In private affairs, there are two
attitudes toward changing rela-
toms between government and
business. One group is nostalgia
of the past. and views contem-
porary trends with alarm. The
other realistically accepts changed
conditions and tries to make the
host of them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Largest Demand

Largest lnulNluudl utlDdIlu lOi
electricity will come,on the COM
pany's lines in April of this year
when the new Dow Chemical mag
nesium plant goes into production
1t will require 10000 kilowatts or
more than the entire output of De-
troit Edison's big new turbo-gen-
orator of $4,000 kilowatts capacity
scheduled TO go into operation by
April.
A second new $4,000 kilowatt
turbine now on order has been held
up by the WPB.
Stoppage of the unit will take
about 100000 out of the 1943
construction program which will
be the lowest since 1888, or
approximately $5,00o,000, Snow
added.
In its 1943 construction budget,
Edison is making provision for an
increase of some 10000 new Gus
toners, mostly residential users
Last year they gained 28,500 Gus
toners.
However" Snow added. "cus-
toners added during the first
weeks of 194S have not been at
a rate which will total 10000
for the year. Perhaps that figure
Is too high"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
New York Cotton

.F.hrusrv NO C a. Ln1s 10 49,
nle.3o August. Mas. September, nlg. 20 /:
November. nie.12.
nNominal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Montreal Silver

MONTREAL. FEB s-Ths silver mar
Vet closed steady with February bis bid
No transactions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Detroit Rex Products
Advances Allison

Ellsworth w. Allison was pro-
NOTED to assistant secretary of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

GERS and directors of the COM
pany were reelected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Higher Prices
For Coal 10 Hit
Edison Profits
Firm TO Burn. 2I/7 Million
Tons in '43; New Power
Demands Seen in April

Although gross earnings in 1874;
of Detroit Edison Company prob.
ably will be higher than they were
in 1912, profits may be somewhat
less because of higher coal prices
and heavy taxes, according to
Harry A. Snow, controller and as.
sistant to the general manager.
These observations were made
by Snow in a discussion of pros.
poets for 1913 in Synchroscope
Detroit Edison employees magazine
Two-year wage agreement fol
bituminous miners in West Vir'
GINA fields expires April l, thi;
year, Snow explained, and they
will probably demand higher wages
before ratifying a new two-yeai
contract. That means higher Goa
costs, and Detroit Edison will burn
2,500,000 tons in 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Hits Racketeers

lOI the LABOR problem, Mr.. + lSneT
believes that the way to prevent
acute labor troubles is through a
long-term preventive progra m,
which consists of voluntary elm
ination of grievances and a con-
structive effort TO improve human
relations between management and
men.
The writer has long believed
that public relations and labor re-
lationS are so important in COR
.porate affairs that they are jobs
for top management, not for clerks
in charge of such functions. Where
corporate setupS are geared 10 this
concept, the chief executive needs
10 be supported by expert counsel,
possibly from the outside, and by
an internal organization capable
of carrying out his operating
policies.
Mr.. Fisher is sympathetic to the
legitimate unions. / asked him
what an employer should do when
confronted by a labor racketeer.
Without hesitation. he said: RE
fuse TO negotiate with him, and
Iif necessary, test your right 10 do
so by going as high as the Supreme
Court" Sometimes, he indicated
it is possible to get relief from
Idemonstrably unsatisfactory union
personnel by appealing to officials
OF the international union, of which
1.-The local is q component part,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

If the people OF this nation
continue to permit the govern
ment to supply most of the new
capital TO private industry we will
surely have state socialism, B. c.
Forbes, noted economist and presi-
dent of the Investors Fairpaly
League, told a Detroit Adcraft
Club audience, which included a
scintillating array of top auto
motive executives.
The men in government willingly
supply new capital because il is
their means of getting a foot in
the door, he warned.
AS an example of how the flow
of private capital into new enter
prise has dried up, Forbes cited
statistics TO the effect that public
investment in common stocks in
the single year of 1880 exceeded
the total for the following 10
wears combined
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Long-T ERIN Program

Austin NJ. Fisher, labor relations
conSultant 10 employers, is in this
latter category. He thinks that
employers should seek construc-
tive benefits from collective bar
gaining. He believes, for example
that the union can become means
of educating the worker as 10 the
economics of his job and as TO the
fundamental problems and objec-
tiveS of the employer. He contends
that good union officials will CO.
operate if they are convinced that
the employer is acting in good
faith and is not seeking TO destroy
the union.
MIR. Fisher finds employers dis
couraged because workers are not
always sympathetic to their objec-
tives and problems, but he believes
that employers are remiss in
efforts to clarity these subjects for
the benefits of their employees. BY
way of illustration, he told me
that he knows that many employ
ers are currently eXerting mental
sweat bordering over postwar
products and plans, but he said
that most of them are not making
their own employees aware of what
they are doing and thinking.
He argues that, if they took
their workers into their confidence.
so doing would emphasize the
partnership concept, and would re-
assure workers instead of leaving
them fearful of dire economic dis
tress after the war. He argues
further that such an approach
doubtless would elicit some good
practical suggestions from the
workers
La gaceta., 1943-05-25
Recordand0 Ell Hey0lSmO de ESpaNa en- los )
Amos de Guerra con Jos NaGi-FaSCUtaS

"a guardian la discipline en- las
GALES Y en- las casas de Madrid.
Oueremos cue toda mujer de Ma
drid Sc aliste al trabajo. Que a.
nrendan a hacer los trabajos ia
Giles; CONJUNCTION de tranvias, de
cocbes Y servicios de oficinas. Los
hombres que elias vayan despla-
zando del trabajo deben ingresar
en- las Milicias. Hay que poner a
Madrid en- pie de guerra. Hasta
ahora solo habiamos llamado a la
muier madrilena a cooperar al en-
tusiasmo Y aprovisionamiento de
ropas. Esta consigna decia ash:
Madrid, hermanas, companeras,
muieres todas: n%uestros hijos tie
nen frio. Haced con vuestra ayu-
da que estos braves hombres ca
lienten u pechos con la ropa que
todas vosotras dais. Mujeres: con
tribuid a que la vida de todos
ellos sea mas llevadera. Firme,
miliciano, a defender tn Madrid.
Tu madre, que con valor quiere
cue defends la causa del pueblo,
no desea sinO tener ell orgullo de
ser la madre de un valiente. Tu
hermana, en- Madrid, teje y cose
cara tt, sin descansar para que
no passes frio, para que las fati-
gas de la guerra tie scar mas IA
Giles de soportar. Tu mujer, en-
Madrid, espera ell dia de la vic
toria, para que en- tn hogan mo-
desto entire la algeria y ell bienes-
tar. Tus hijos, en- Madrid, Sc cria-
ran felices Y libres 81 to sabes de-
fenderlos de las hordas fascistas."
Pero hoy, continua Carmen del
Vale, tenemos consignas mas a
premiantes: las que vocearon por
Madrid nuestras voluntarias:
"No queremos wages, queremos
milicianos."
"Los hombres, a luchar; las mu
jeres, a TRAFALGAR"
"Queremos fortificar Madrid; 81
10 10 fortifican los hombres, 10
fortificaremos las m~ujeres."
E. F.
La gaceta., 1943-05-25

~teneciente al Comite, nos explica
el equipo de invierno para los que
%rrilleros: cazadora, un pantalon
fuerte de montana, jersey y ell pa
samontanas.
-Confeccionamos diariamente
unos veintid6s equipos.
Todas las obreras que volunta-
riamente trabajan en- los radios
del Comite Nacional de Mujeres
Contra la Guerra y ell Fascismo
tienen parientes en- ell frente. Pa
dres, hermanos, maridos, nOvios.
Cuando les hablamos de su gran
manifestation, todas quieren de-
cirnos a la e sus impresiones.
Nos organizamos aqui y full
mos al Quinto Regimiento de Mi
licias, donde nos unimos a las mu-
chachas de los otros Radios.
Me piden que consigne que lie
varon la pancarta Maruja Yube-
70, Teresa Simarro, Maria Con
zalez Y Maria Gallego.
y 10 que pesaba.... Tenemos
Gallo en- ell hombro.... Era algo
serio!
Las c~onSigngs
Ell Comit6 de Radio Oeste, que
preside, como va hemos dicho,
Emilia Pagnon, esta integrado
por una s~ecretaria, una admins
tradora V tres vocales. Barbara
Gonzalez, Pillar Martinez, Mary
Muysi, llenan su cometido de me-
canografia, recogen los donativos
de ropas Y llevan cuenta de ellos.
Mary Muysi tiene, ademas, a su
cargo la confecci6n del ~peri6dico
mural que todos los viernes Sc fl
ia en- la verja del jardin de la ca
sa. Emilia Ballesteros, otra joven
eta animosa, hace la diaria visi-
ia a los hospitales de sangre, con-
sulta con los heridos 10 que nece-
sitan ropas, cigarrillos, noticias
familiares, y Sc 10 proporcionan
sin dilacion. Este order, esta or
ganizacion ejemplar dol Radio
Oeste, Sc debe, claro esta al EMU
siasmo de todos; pero tambien,
hay que hacerle j~usticia, Sc debe
al caracter serio, austero, sin de-
jar su dulzura femenina, de la Sc
c%retaria, Carmen del Vale. Ella
nos da cuenta de las multiples con
signas del Comite Nacional de
Mujeres Antifascistas.
La primera consigna NOS
Ice es que ell frente de guerra
para las mujeres es la retaguar-
Gia. Trabajo para todas las mule
res. Trabajo para que no falte
NADIA a los milicianos. Trabaio pa
La gaceta., 1943-05-25
DE P~ROPIEDADES

Maria Gardana a Antonio Sala-
rio.
Edward Jet a Ed A. Herndon.
Aurora Perez a Andres Rendue-
les.
Sam L. Bowman a Hickey Ia
baldo.
D. M. Patrick a John Creech.
William Hope Spangler a Cla-
rissa H. Watkins.
Edna c.. Fickes a William G..
Long.
Clara Claramunt a Angiolillo
f. Claramunt.
La gaceta., 1943-05-25
RUBEN DARIO EN- MI
6

MEXICO preparaba grandes Il
tas para celebrar ell centend
de la Independence Us de
tiembre de 1910, y deseando d
les TODD esplendor, invite a
gobiernos extranjeros para
acreditaran enviados especiae
Al Ministro mejicano en- Nj
ragua lie ordeno que procurase
cayese Ell nommbramiento en-
ben Dario. Alg1n trabajo cod
lograrlo, pues recelabase que
despreocupaci6n del poeta EN-
maria su representation.
Al desembarcar en- Veract
Dario, precedente de Europa,
bian Ocurrido en- Nicaragua tr
cendentales successes: Ell PRESIDE
Madriz fue derrocado por los d
servadores, y MEXICO no hab1
conocido al nuevo gobierm
otra parte, temiase que la press
cha del Ministro nicaraguena
la capital mejicana diera OaSil
a manifestations Y actoS host
les a los Estados UnidoS, como
conteci6 e~fectivamente en- Yer
cruz; asi ell gobierno de Mejl
destac6 rapidamente al segun
lntroductor de EmbajadOreS
Rodolfo Nervo para que cumpl
"a la dificil tarea de ahuyentar
un convidado, impidiendo del n
lor modo possible la Llegada de |
rio. Ell buen caracter de este
placeres dionisfacos facilitaron
empresa de Nervo, aunque no
empenada totalmente, pues pr
completarla hubo de ir a We
cruz ell Pintor Ramos Martin
amigo intimo de Ruben, a gu
distrajo Y paseo por el Estadc
Sc lie dispense efusivo rec
mlento y en- todas parties most
ron gran simpatia por e. pot
particularmente en- TeOcelo, y
to, que amos despues, en- leJ'
terra expresaba Ruben Darlo
emocion su honda gratitud a
habitantes de csc pueblo.
Ell nuevo gobierno de Mica
qua d~esampar6 a Dario en- tai
do, que gracias a la liberaIldau
algunos caballeros mejicanos'
neral D. Bernardo Reyes, DON
tonic Pliego Y Don Enrique I
nandez CASTILLO, pudo regreSa
Paris para vivir, como ell HE
expres6. del "jugo de mas st.
del sudor dc mi alma, de MI .
gre q mi tintd."
La gaceta., 1943-05-25
LAS MUJERES EN- LA GUERRA DE
ESPANA

La Pasionaria es la presidenta
del Comite Central, que esta ms
talado en- la Gale de Villanueya,
pero a la Pasionaria no es facil
distraerla de su labor. Ella es va
como un simbolo, en- llamarada
viva, del corazon de la mujer es-
pamela antifascista. Ella ha ami
mado-desde ell dia mismo en- que
el antifascismo es puso en- pie-a
todas las mujeres populares, for
mando un verdadero frente feme-
nino, dispuesto a todos los traba-
jos. Asi Sc ha organizado ell Co
mite Nacional de Mujeres Contra
la Guerra y ell Fascismo. En- todos
los Radios de Madrid ~funciona un
Comite de barriada de mujeres
antifascistas. La labor que llevan
q cabo diariamente es prodiga en-
beneficios para la causa del pue-
bio. Vienen haciendolo asi desde
ell comienzo de la guerra civil. Ha
sido una labor callada y constan-
te. Pero ahora, en- los momentos
graves en- que ell enemigo empuja
sobre Madrid sus hordas merce-
narias, las mujeres del Comite
Nacional que preside la Pasiona-
ria Sc han undo en- manifestation
vibrante para lamar por todas las
GALES de la capital de la Republi-
ca sus consignas de avance "Pon
tie en- pie, Madrid; en- pie de que
ira, para la gran ofensiva contra
eel enemigo, que es como Sc ha de
defender la ~fortaleza inexpugna-
BILE de nuestra victoria" Y ell ner-
vic central de esta idea para que
mejor penetre en- la c%onciencia del
pueblo, Sc ha multiplicado en- ener
'gicas consignas.
Ell Comite del Radio oeSte
FL Radio 0este del Comite Ma
'cional de Mujeres esta presidido
por Emilia Pagnon. Las mucha-
chas que trabajan con ella hacen
jornadas de mas de ocho horas, y
los domingos, TODD ell dia, hasta
las siete Y media de la tarde.
y olga listed que todavia nos
queda tempo para ir de noche a
aprender ell manejo de las armas.
Las muchachas trabajan en- la
confecci6n de chaouetas, chalecos,
pasamontanas Y cazadoras. Su
trabajo es voluntario. Para no
perder ell ritmo ~laborioso, las mu-
chachas comen aqui, en- la casa
del Comite. Carmen Perez, la res
Pons2ble administrative, me elo-
gia las cocinas de este hogan CO.
lectivo de mujeres antifascistas.
Jose Alarcon, sastre cortador, per
La gaceta., 1943-05-25
ALTERNATIVE Y RE0'
PONSABLE

Ell Presidente de Ia Reou'
Dominicana ell irreprochaO.V
cerdote ~criollo Fernando a. 81
de Merino, oy6 que a su iS'' ~
fervoroso partidario gritaOa
entusiasmo: c.;ol
Viva ell Presidente VIA -,
Y Melino, volviendose a e.
su clara voz de oradOr, lie 'oF's
a instante: :
Vitalicio, no! iAlterD
responsible!
La gaceta., 1943-05-25
LA MEJOR TARDE DE UN TORER
DE GUERRA

ira europea. Els ell instante en- que
cada hombre sale del repliegue del
terreno donde Sc tumb6. Cuando
Sc desfrunce ell gesto apretado de
aguantar ell peligro, la curiosidad
hace asomarse a los embudos que
cavaron los ~proyectiles.
En- seguida va a seguir 10 de los
v~itores y las gorras en- alto con
que Sc saluda la llegada de nues-
ira Aviaci6n.
Esa algeria y es bromear recio,
que dura mientras nuestros avia-
dores aplican a los de enfrente ell
castigo tenaz. Hasta que los apa-
ratios han vaciado los vientres y
giran su amplia vuelta maestuosa
para marcharse, en- busca de re-
puesto.
I'm hombre de buena estatura-
estatura de guardia de Asalto-
salta por los baches de la nueva
geografia que en- ell terreno han
tornado las bombaS. La CORA, ell
mono, que fue azul; una bota
negra y otra colorado. La limpie-
"a con que saliva una zanja demo-
ia ell hombre que ha tenido una
profession de agilidad. iEse MINI
brearse al saltar! .. I'm compa-
nero que lie grita nos 10 aclara to-
do:
-Aqui hay que agacharse en-
vez de saltarse la barrera. Puedes
decir que hoy has salido con bien
de una buena cOrrida.
La respuesta tiene un tono que
no parece nj flamenquerfa nj JAG
tancfa:
Nj he temido a los toros nj
temo a los aeroplanos.
Ahora es cuando entra nuestra
curiosidad:
Dye, companero, itG has sido
torero?
Ell que ha sido torero siempre
10 es un POGO -.
-iY ahora? HAS dejado la
profession?
-Ahora, ell que es espanol Y
tiene verguenza ha de dejarlo to-
do y atender solo a esta corrida.
Los toros son m~arrajos Y traen
mucha sangre extranjera. 70 me
nett a este de Asalto porque es un
buen sitio para irles al bulto.
-jD6nde toreabas?
Me llaman ell Nino Valencia.
Tengo otro hermano torero. Los
toros son ell aire de familia.
-Pues jque voy a decirle?
iBuena suerte, amigo! Y amino y
empuje hasta ell final.
Ell final no puede ser mas
claro. Los hombres siempre pue-
den o los toros. Y 70 10 voy a
yer, 81 no me meten antes una ma
la corna -.
Me han informado luego de que
Ell Nino Valencia, entire otros he
chos de armas, vino con un herido
cue arranc6 a la iona batida fu-
rlosamente por las balas. Nunca
como e~ntonces, en- ell ruedo glo-
rioso del campo de la lucha, tuvo
una tarde tan magnifica. Los tiros
lie atronaban de ovaciones.
IZCARAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14

legend and toughness That has around the
that these soed fighting
Drawn Commando RAID is master
careful planning II follows ohared course timed to the split
second and designed possible results with the
possible casualties
Cokine operations possible darkness and fog the
Commands appointed with incredible
From the northern Spizbereen scohed desert bya
these British yStery soldiers
who from nowhere strike and vanish
planes photograph foot Of
Dozens Of from listening posts
enemy analysed and coordnad Scale models
making available for study perfect reproduction Of key
models the plan of attack worked
land assigned and pracced
every detail the
the physical
Commando play The brains supple
brawnyAnd the result lightning blow that strikes
directly a heart Of the objective.
all done shown by the photos this which part
Combined Operations The Story OF the Commander based
Official reports
The future outlook., 1943-04-10
GOSPEL SINGERS
GIVE PROGRAMS

The Silver Trumpet Gospel
Signers under the direction of
the originator, Mr.. Elsie Dowdy,
rendered the following programs
on Sunday, April 4, at 800
o'clock at Bethel A. M. z. church.
Rev. w. c. Cleland, pastor
sponsored by Missionary Circle
NO 3. Mrs. Carrie Johnson,
president.
Offering was s14.97, $7.51 Of
which was given the singers.
At 500 o'clock they appeared
at the First Congregational
Church, High street, Rev.
Spellar, pastor. They were spon-
sored by Mrs. Ophelia Waddell.
Offering: s2O.15, s1O.15 given
to the singers.
At $3.50 o'clock at White Oak
Grove, East White Oak, Rev.
Gilmer, pastor, sponsored by
Mrs. Jones. Mr.. Perry ]. Brown
was guest speaker. Offering -
$41.15, S20.15 was given the
singers. ....
The future outlook., 1943-04-10
Mrs. Susie Boone.

Funeral services were held on
Tuesday, April 6, 1943, at
Clapps Chapel A. M. E. Church,
Rev. w. Il. Harris. pastor, Of
ficiating, for Mrs. Susie Boone,
age 81 years, Of Whitsett, N.
c., who died Sunday, April A,
1943. Survivors: Her husband,
Mr.. Walter Boone, and several
sons. Hargett Funeral Director
in charge.
The future outlook., 1943-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper, Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, stopped over in
the city to visit Mrs. o. N
Whitfield. They were en- route to
Durham. Mr.. Cooper is an agent
for the N. c.. Mutual Life In
surance Company and was MAX
ing a business visit to the home
office.