davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02
WEST MEDF0RD

Getting Along Together in
Christian Spirit" vas the sub
iect Of the sermon preached by
Rev J Frederick Bailey TO MS
congregation Of Shiloh Baptist
church, Sunday morning. TIE
collection vas announced as
being $3.50. NJ W II James
responded 70 the InvitationaI
stating that he vas Z former
member Of the Baptist church
in Cincinztti, Ohio, where he
joined in 1895. - There we're
many visitors among whom
we're Mrs Lindsey Of the Ne
moral church, Alexandria, La:
Pvt Herbert 7 Franklin from
Wyoming. Also present we're
ITO Of ouT soldier boys, Sgt
Alexander and Pvt Edward
Sto1eT Stationed in California.
Pvt Sso1sr vas accompanied
5y his ds1cs Mss Miss Dolly
Postelh. Among the an
nounes1snts vas tie Automo-
bile Race Rally On the An
Sunday IN October. The cap
tzlns viii De the drivers OF the
various makes Of cars. The
captain Efo secures me largest
amount from the riders viii
En the race. The lineup 20
cate IS As toloEs. Miss Estsls
Coleman IS driving : Pontiac,
Mrs Florence LoTslzcs = Ms--
cury. Ms susie washington 4
model 7 Fo-d and Rev ! Fred
srick BAILEY : Cadillac. - Lit
Tie E-ilyi Taoupson Of Hazard
ave vzs missed from Sunday
school. Szs i SICK az the hos
p.ssI. Also, little Ralph Banks
Eho rad the grippe. The
Sunday EchooI vas vel at
tsu1s6. Most O shs session vas
devoted % completing the reg
istrztio1 and records. The p1-
pzlx studied the selection Of
TIE Twelve disciples. Next SIN
day the fourth quarter begins
wiki the first lesson in the
ne~ literature. A special i1Ti-
tarion IS extended 20 the older
people 70 join tire Bible class
Al are warned 70 be on time
n order % get the ten points
fo- bsiuz On tine on the new
report cards - Rev and Mrs
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02
CHELSEA

PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
i65 PeGTI Street
Revs. Virgis Hill,
Samuel 4. Bullock,
Drs. r. 7. Reed and
J. {. Jetz,
Committee In Charge
The ssZTire az the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, viii
be as follows: Morning service
Sunday io:45, Dr. r. T. Reed
in charge and VIII preach.
Sunday School 1890 D N, Mrs.
Leyina MiIliken in charge. Ho-
ly Communion exery first
Sunday evening a. :.
Week Day Services
Prayer and praise service
every Friday evening at Z with
Dr.. r. 7. Reed in charge.
Choir rehearsal every Tuesday
evening a. 7. Rev. Yirgis Hill,
in charge. Public IS cordially
invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02
Cambridge

October !, sp m at the Center.
Seaton Manning. executive sec
rotary Of the Boston Urban
League, will address the group
on Next steps For Colored
Workers" and Mrs EStslla Lee
Crosby, president Of Boston
Housewives League, VIII report
highhghtS from the National
Business League. Members OF
the Center will assist in the
planning OF the Fail activities
for the neighborhood. Reginald
Jsmmott, chairman OF the
Membership Committee VIII
preside.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rsv. J. Z. Dennis, Pastor
Exaltstion, pride and hatred
are being swept aside by meek
ness, obedience and prayer.
VIII you make these your mot
70? and cone 70 Mt Zion Bap-
tist church Sunday, Oct 3,
l0:45 a N. Sermon By the pas
tor; subject, Give the Best.
Sunday School 1918. Bible and
Literary Society s to 7:45 D N.
Meeting downstairs, 7::45 . m
devotional followed By Com
munion.
On Monday night, Oct 1, at 8
p m the Baptist ministers Ct
Boston and vicinity viii open
their fall session at Mt Zion.
Menu-Egg foo yung, chop
suey and all that goes with il.
Thursday, Oct Il, Mt Zion's
Barbecue az 40 Crescent St,
from $50 20 10 ? n. Just three
blocks from the church. We
were busy Sunday. Sept Is. !.
was made very clear IN the
morning sermon that there is
very little improvement in ne
Christian civilization after
1000 years. The antIluvians
God destroyed because Of their
wickedHess and for the same
cause We are destroying our
seleS. The Spiritual ARK is at
your disposal, worldwide. The
preachers and churches repre-
sent God, Noah and the Arg.
VII you come in The evening
sermon On SEEING vas help
tul. Sight being the choicest Of
the senses, the highest IS Spir-
itual sight which may be wov-
En- through LIES activities as z
guide. Mrs Evans o. Peoples
Church, Boston, was a. the
morning worship. Cone TO
Zion and help Us, Rev Dennis,
pastor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02

emonies and also aecompanlst
for MIR Carter and Mrs Priscil-
Ia Tonin for Mrs Walton. Tea
was served by Mrs Bella Hin
ton and Miss Lettie LaSSiter,
assisted by the Misses Virginia
Carter, BeuIah Corbin, Shirley
Hodges and Louise Kelly. Rev
Clayton who was taken i'll on
his way home at Wilmington,
Del, arrived home Sunday af-
ternoon. Rev Owens Of Boston
substituted for him at the Bos-
ton East Baptist Convention.
Mrs Beatrice Simmons, Mrs
Helen Hinton and Deacon Jes-
Sc L Taylor represented the
church as delegates and Mrs
Mason for the missionary cir
Gle. - Homecoming Day viii
be observed Sunday. October 5.
Rev Clayton viii be in charge
Sunday. Promotion Day will be
held in the Sunday School,
Mrs Ruth Z Day, Superinten-
dent. Communion at the even
ing service. Miss Mildred
White Of Henry st. Everett, is
convalescent at her home. -
Sympathy is extended to Capt
Robert J Smith on the death
Of his mother at Chicago, III.
Capt Smith is the husband Of
Mrs Jennie May Smith Of Ev-
erett. - Sgt Arthur L Whit
aker was called home on the
death Of his grandmother. Mrs
jenkins, mother Of Mr. Robert
W whitaker, Sr.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02

inee for mayor. - Rupert Bur-
nett Jr, son Of Mr. and Mrs
Rupert Burnett Of $50 Hancock
st is stationed at McDill Field,
Fla. He was formerly at Waco,
Texas, -. Mr. and Mrs James II
Jones, Jr, Of 103 Greene st Wis
tied Mrs Jones aunt, Mrs Ada
Jones at Washington, D C. -
The Club for Study Of Race
History, organized last year b.
Mrs Florence Laws viii be par
ticipated in by the larger
churches here. - Miss Enola
Laws, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
George A Laws Of Is Hawley st.
has given up her position at
Washington TO enter the JUL
lard Inst Of Musical Art at
New York City. - Everett Ear-
ris, pianist. Of s. Eastern ave,
at one time with the orchestra
at the Valley Arena at Holy
oke is considering joining an
outfit in East Springfield. -
Roger Williams with the Mer-
chant Marines. recently hos
pitalized at sheephead Bay,
W was due home with a visit
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs
{ H Williams OF T54 Long
meadow st.
FROM HILL TO
DWIGHT STREET:
Mrs N BuSSey Of Franklin
st was taken 70 the hospital
seriously Ill Also Sam
Tucker. popular railroad sta
ton attendant, is confined %
hospital Sam Curry is back
from MS enjoyable trip 70 Flor
ida and stopped in New York
City enroute home The
marriage OF special policeman,
William Weldon and Margaret
Goldman Of Elks circle is re-
ported Willie Booker o.
Auburn ST is reported i'll q.
Mrs Stella Thomas, popular
civic and political worker is
supporting jim Higgins for
the common council from
Ward Four e., Pat Foltz IS
out again after injuries suS-
tanned while at work at the
Springfield Armory e. Ruth
Bugs enjoyed her 18th birth
day with friends az home Sept
22nd :. On Sept %. the fol-
lowing men are reporting for
army service at Fort Devens:
Edward Miller Of 90 Essex s.,
Walter Hart Of Tenth st, Rich
ard Snyder, Jr, OF Grays ave,
and Morrell Greer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02
SPRINGFIELD
b. Otter r.. Eugcs
49 Fr67Elia Street
TeIertoHe 1888

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Sept
Z7-Mrs Herbert L 3 wilkins
Of s. Johns Congregational
church. assisted by Mrs Inez
Evans. ovgsnist, were il chzrgs
Of the meeting sponsored By
the Hampton County Council
Of Congregational Women a.
S. Johns church OF Sept 2s-
Mrs Hattie Robinson q the
Ladies Activity Club az Ut Cal
vary Bapls. church sponsoring
the baby contest reports tie
following winners: VaIire Nc
Cray. Rose wilson. James Ia
msr, Jr and Harry Shepard.
The amount raised -zs sill.
The club presented $50 70 the
church and Z pure = ths pas
tor. Rev James Esmsr. - The
first and third Mondays n
October vii commence he
Fall meetings Of the Beck
Lovers Club First meeting IS
Current Events. The second
meeting viii feature Miss jamie
Edwards on the subject, De-
Tense WORK for the Blind. -
AEr George c Gordon, former
president OF NAACP in this
city and Mrs Gordon we're u
the committee sponsoring the
meeting in the interest o. Roy
c Chaplin for Republican nm
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02
MASS AVE BAPTIST cRURcE

MASS AVE BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. 4. 4. Lowry, Pastor
Morning worship i0:z5. Eve
ming 7:30. Sunday School !
D N. BYPU $50.
This Sunday IS World Wide
Communion Sunday and the
pastor is asking that all mem
bers be present. The fourth
Sunday in October IS Rally
Day. The Young Women's Club
is planning its Second Fall
Concert.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02

Mrs Mary Dixon, IS windsor:
81, Jimmie, George Catherine
and Barbara, 90 Greenleaf ST:
81, Mrs Florence Lewis, So
Warwick ST.
The Associations Health
Guild prizes, amounting to $40
were awarded by Mrs Nan
Trap, president. The prize
winners were: LIST prize, 81.
William johnson, IS Cabot st:
Ind, 81, James Lewis, 225 W.
Springfield ST, James Martin.
SIS Windsor 81, Russell Kereal-
ly, II Nevconb St, Mrs Z Bry-
ant, 50 Mortified ST, Mr. Pet
ers. 10 Norchheld ST, Edmund
Foster. II ID CIaremont pk,
Mrs Ella TIbos, 81 Cabot &.
Mrs Mahan, 81 Cabot ST.
The following received hon
o-able mention for special ef-
fort: Mrs Mae Andersen, Mrs
Ella Martin. Mrs Emma In
gram, Mr T c P Browne. Mr.
Davis, Mrs Tyler. M Harris,
Mrs Katherine Browne, Mrs
Miriam Tel. Mrs Amy Sinclair,
Mrs Margaret Z Rice, T 4
Jones, Mrs Person. Mrs REID,
George seaforth. Aillicent Ri
iere, Mrs " o King. Mrs Ella
P Jones, Mrs Ella Tiobs. Al
bert Smith, Mrs Van Eise. Mrs
Louis Hisleman. Mrs Ida Ham
ilton, Mrs A samuda, Mrs Alice
Love.
Other contestants who had
an average OF 10 OF over in
Guided: Auustus Burke, Mes
danes Florence Smith, Samuel
Harris, Laura Connolly, Mag
gle Hawkins, Rosetta Norris,
Selma Smith. NJ Jackson, Mrs
Jackson. S Percival. Mrs An
ME Diggs, T DecordoEa, Mrs
Victoria Gibbons. Mrs u VII
SOL, Mildred Isaacs. Anna Bob
itte-Gsrdner. Ms Florence
Morgan, Mrs Baskerville, Col
unbus DeRoark, Mr. Freeman
Theodore Thompson. PeaElie z
Smith, I 3 Fuqae, Mrs Mary
Mcintyre, Ellen Montgomery
Margaret Z Rice, Mrs Brothers
Roland Lee, Ms Palmer, Mrs
Moore. Fred Williams. NJ.
Lopes, Benjamin Lane. Mrs 4
losses. Lillian Bindloss, Doro-
thy Christy. Mrs s P Jones
Henry Joseph, Mrs Daisy
Jones, Edgar Farley. Rebeccz J
Irish, Frederick D Brown. MIS-
Grace Bishop, Mrs Amy Shep-
hard, Mss May Thompson, Mr.
Edna 4 Alison. Kathleen Jones
Mrs c Tanfonile, Mrs Mzhoa
Catherine Martin, Timothy
Wooley. Mrs France, LzEe
Christmas. Elizabeth Miller
Mrs John Wallace. William
Phillips, Helen Reynolds.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02
B.T.A. AWARDS
ANNUAL PRIZES

The prizes for the annual
Backyard Improvement Con
test. sponsored by the 3 T A
we're awarded October I. at the
Everett School. The Galen
Stone Memorial Prizes, am
ounting 70 $50 were awarded
by Edward : harrington. secre-
tsry. Massachusetts Horticul-
tural Society.
The prize winners were: frs:
prize, IS. Mrs Wong. 81 VIII
Ianls ST. 2nd, So. H o Bowler.
SIS West Rutland 50: 3rd, 50,
John Lynch. 50 Kendall s.,
Mrs Anna Best. So Kendall 8,
Mrs Y V Payne. IS Kendall s.,
Samuel OEeil. q Arnold st,
MsSdames Knox. I0s Camden
st, James Darby. 40 Cabot s.,
Reid. 2I8 W Canton st. Thelma
Robinson, ( GreenIeat ST. ?
Benedict, is Greenleaf ST. e.
Their Jackson, 5 Claremont pk.
Victoria Reddick, Z Eolyoks St,
NJ ? Smith. "a Cabot st. Jane
Henry, 20l ". Springfield st,
Mrs Stewart. q Wellington st,
Mrs Helena Johnson, SIS Cabot
81; special mention, 81. Mes
danes Mayme Butler. Us ".
Canton s.. Richard ToTne, %
Greenleaf 81, Nepora Hughes,
20 Greenleaf ST, Beulah Cole
man, 81 Holyoks 81. India
Paige, 50 Camden st, Mrs
Clegg, 207 ". Canton st, Helen
Anderson. IS Woodbury. 81, Hr
Turner, IS Kendall st. M Bull
lock, 80 Kendall 81, Mrs Logan,
81 Camden 81. John c Young,
1T Warwick. Mrs Louise Pear
man. 1T Warwick s..
The 3 T A prizes Of SIS
we're awarded By Miss Bernics
W Billings executive secretary,
and Michael CunniE Of the D
P w. The prize winners we're.
$3.50. Peter Zacharias. 20 Reid
s.. Mrs Gabrielle Budd, 70 Ken
dali s.. John Wallace. 20 ".
Canton 81. Mrs Eva L HARDY.
rs W. Springfield 81, Miss
Daphne Dunbar. Is Gresnlsat
s., Christopher Bel, z3s ".
Canton s.. Ms Regina wilson.
20 II. Springfield s., Mrs Kzs-
per. Isl fremont 81. Mrs Payne.
q Greenwich PIX. Mssdzrss
Laura Atkinson. "a ". Canto1
ST. Janet E6mo15son, ss Cam
den s. Anna Carpenter, q
Greenwich PIX. Mary Chisholm
50 Sterling &. Esther Porter,
2is " Springfield s., Irene
Jackson. Sc Camden &, I ?
Bryant, Is Greenwich st, A.
thur Fur. s5 Camden st, Mrs
Re1eccs Irish, SIS Warnick S..
Marcia Rscchia, - Greenlsaf
s., William o Good=Il, Z Clare
mont PIX, Hrs Catherine Man
ming. rs Greenwich PIX, Mrs
Eizz Reddick. II Greenwich &,
Anna TzyloT. 81 Camden s.
FTance5 King. s Camden =
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02
W0BURN

ST JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
WO5URN, Mass, Sept. q -
Rev Harold T Branch Of And
over-Nswt0n Theological Sem
mary conducted the services
last Sunday very efficiently. us
subject in the morning vas
"Tsaiah's ThEeefold Vision. II
the evening sermon. Sustain
ed By An Unfalsering Trust II
God" Next Sunday Rev Mr.
Branch wiz conduct the Com
munion services IN the even
ing, assisted by Rev Edward D
.AEcCTeary, Jr, who viii leave
Oct. 5 for his new paStorate.
After TIE evening service IL
formal reception held for Rev
McCreary u in the yeStry. a
large number were present.
Refreshments were served b.
the Pastors Aid Club. Presen-
tations Of gifts were Or Mr.
Willis S Pollins in behalf Of
the church and Miss Constance
W White in behalf Of the Pas
tors Aid Club. Many express
SionS Of regret on the pastors
departure and appreciation OF
his excellent work were heard.
a beautiful travelling bag ard
fountain pen was presented %
Rev McCreary. The clerEmen
present we're Rev William Il.
Smith Of Winchester, Rev
James C Fields Of Lynn. Rev
Charles McC-sary Of Ports
mouth, y K. Rev Edward .
McCTeary, Jr and Rev Harold
7 Branch. Miss Constance "
White and Willis S PolIius
were co-masters Of ceremonies.
A large group from the Pas
tors aid Club accompanied
Rev McCrcsry. Jr 70 the PEG
pies Baptist church in Ports
mouth, n H last Sunday morn
ing. Rev Edward D McCreary.
II received one Of the best
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02

Mrs Mary Dixon, Is windsor;
81, Jimmie, George Catherine
and Barbara, 90 Greenleaf st:
81, Mrs Florence Lewis, So
Warwick 81.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02

send offs that any minister
has ever received from the St
johns Baptist church. Pew
Harold 7 Branch substituted
for Rev McCreary az the. flag
raising exercises az Montvale
ave, Everett and walnut sts
last Sunday afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Paul N1aIIOn Saws:
y. S. Defeat Not Due to New Men

the northern tip TO the southern.
a a whole
Churchill said Allied forces
on both sides Of the front Gin
Guiding the British Eighth
Army mum here d 100000
against $4,000 Germans.
BerlinS failure 10 propa-
gandlLC The success may bC at
tributcd 30 the fact that this Is
a small story IN Berlin. COM
pared with what is happening
on the Russian front.
II IS our first land engage
ment in the eastern theater OF
war and big 10 US, but the num-
Der OF troops involved is hand
ful by comparison with other
battles that Hitler is fighting.
DERHAPS Rommel was at
Il tempting more than a To-
cal diversion thrust and was
bent on annihilatlon of our
forces in all TuniSia before he
turned 10 meet the British on
the Mareth Line
He had possibly a week or
more left in which 10 try this.
The British have just arrived at
the line and are several weeks
away from us by any yardStick.
Such a desperate, unorthodoX
strategy could logically be eN-
-pecteG- Of trapped and orally
German general
Also Hitler might Nell at
tempt simultaneous march
down through Spain 10 Gibral-
tar where he could cut our best
sea line of supplies.
Certain little uncomfortable
developments within 5 a in
might be interpreted in further
ance of this belief.
No one here has been able,
however, TO read such ominous
interpretations into the visible
troop movements.
Hitler virtually denuded the
Russian front of planes for this
campaign, but no report sug-
gests that he has withdrawn any
substantial number OF fighting
men or quantity of other ma
terial.
If he has no moro than 250,-
600 men IN North Africa, he
certainly has not switched his
war emphasis from the Russian
front.
Fewer than $50 German tanks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25

appeared in the whole first week
OF the southern Tunisia opera
lions.
THE whole series of North
Il African battles has been UNI
orthodox. Nothing exactly like
them can be found anywhere in
history
Our line hung in the air on
lis southern extremity for sew
eral months in such a way as 10
make many amateur military
observers Including this column
iSO jittery in expectation OF
Just such an attack.
To expect Rommel 10 wait
TO be overwhelmed seemed UNI
warranted. On January u this
column said.
"Some amateur strategists
think Rommel may cut straight
west through Tunisia and at
tempt TO fall on our flank and
rear"
Military men said our line
had an anchor. II so, il was an
invisible one resting on topog-
raphy, because Germans were
beyond our flank.
Apparently, military men just
trusted that Rommel'S army wa,
too weak after its long flight 10
turn on us, or for other reasons
did not reinforce the southern
passes.
StoneWall Jackson once de-
feated two armies by keeping
them apart and attacking one
al a time, early in the Civil
War. but he had not retreated
100 miles.
Distributed by King Features synd, Inc.
Reproduction in Whole or In Part
Strictly Prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
BY PAUL MALLoN

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25-
w Commentators, particularly
on the radio have adopted the
habit OF sttTibuting our surprise
setback IN Tunisia 10 green
troops
Nothing was wrong with those
troops. They were no greener
in battle than their generals.
Every report declares that they
fought well.
Too few of them were con-
centrated, however, at the par
ticular point in the line where
the surprise attack was made.
Troops Just as green did all
right on Guadalcanal, in New
Guinea and 81 Midway Further
more. their German adVcTSarieS
tins time were supposed 10 be
exhausted and demorallzed after
a !, 500-mile retreat.
THE official military view
Il point here does not attempt
10 place the responsibility in
such a remote quarter. What
happened on that front is eX-
planned thus:
Our heavy forces were con-
centrated al the northern end
OF the line for a promised at
tack -6f-t+e Germans THE
southern passes. which we had
recently taken over from the
French. were lightly held,
The crafty Germans concen-
trated there a local superiority
OF planes and two arTnored
divisions for a typical Nazi
thrust.
They had good roads leading
back TO coastal bases, whereas
our much longer conmunica-
tons rambled circuitously back
through the hills.
They could and did throw
power in faster than we could.
Now that we have greater
power at the critical point, the
picture has been reversed.
AN EXTR AOR d ] n A r Y
"A phlegmatic attitude toward
the setback has been noticeable.
not only in Berlin. but in Al
giers and Washington as well.
Our official confidence is no
doubt due 10 our superiority in
planes, tanks and men, from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
ElIxXTz!r;.2
KERN's-BASENENT

kERN's-BASEMENT
500 TIES. wool-lined, new
stripes, dots, etc, reduced
from our own stocks. now
.......,.........3 Tor 5
1900 SHORTS. printed broad
cloths. elastic waist inserts,
80 to ~. now q for 81
400 S w EA RS. button
coats. slipons, sleeveless
vests, SO 10 46 in lot. now
27o UNION SUITS. gray gray
random cotton, long and
short sleeves, long legs, SO
10 40. now .......... 90
100 S HIR T S. DRAWERS.
Army rejects, heavy cotton.
long sleeves and legs, now
500 II A NDK E r CHIEFS.
white oottons, colored wo-
ven bordered, hemmed, now
1870 WORK SUITS, cotton,
short sleeve shirts. match
ing stacks. dark blue,
brown, green, not every
size, now ........,. S2.69
90 prs. G l. OV YES. leather
palms. fabric backs. also
lined horsehide mittens,
broken sizes, now. ....1so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
.SIIS.5llIX
KERN'S-BAsEMENT

hGHN N--bhNEhENl
Women's D'Orsay SLIP
PERS. rayon crepe, cotton
sateen cuff, flexible leather
soles, blue, wine. not ra-
toned, 4 TO 8. now SI.00
Women's SLIPPERS, felts,
quilted rayon satins, padded
leather soles. flexible leath-
er soles, 4 70 6 in lot, not
rationed. now ........15c
w o m ems SLIPPERS. red,
blue. black leather vamps.
padded leather soles and
heels, Dutch toes. 4 TO 8,
not rationed. now Sl.00
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Vithy Regime Erased
In Eyes Of America

WASHINGTON, Feb. % (INS).
Secretary OF State Hull made II
clear today that the Vichy gov
eminent of France has ceased 10
exist, as far as the United States
is concerned. when the Germans
occupied all of France.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
S:E15S
KERN'S-BAsEMENT

l05 prs. ANKLETS. brushed
rayons. white, psstels, sec
onds. 8 70 l0Il in lot. now
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c
100 prs. w o me ems HOSE,
warm cottonwood and-ray-
on. brown, gray, irregulars,
9 to 10 in lot. now 39c
23S prs. Sheer HOSE, mend
ed. full-fashioned, French
heels, wanted sizes and
colors, now .... CSC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
{. O. m. CLEARAMCES

Odd lots, broken lines, counter
samples. No Phone, Mail or COD.
Orders on these items.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
kiJ;I;iIEisIzI;}
KERN's-BAsENENT

MIN s-bA>tMfNT
lis pcs. w f A 7 z r S,
SKIRTS; sweaters mostly
eottons: skirts in wool and
rayon plaids and solid col
ors broken sizes and
styles. now ...... CSC
lis SWEATERS. oardiganS,
slipons. samples. irregularS.
81 10 40. now. .69
llS BLOUSES, whites, pas
tells, soiled irregulsrs, 81 TO
30. were sl.96 and S2e8.
now .......... .SI rs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
IiyIa.|:I.'iI5
KERN's-BAsENfENT

40 pcs. G wv Ms, cotton
crepe; PAJAMAS. broad
cloth, soiled. irregulars,
now ....... bbc
$50 pcs. RAYON INDIES.
meshes, novelty aves,
tesrose, white, irregulars
and samples. S TO s in lot.
now .............. Csc
$50 SLIPS. rayon satins,
rsyon taffetas. tearose.
white, irregulars, "a to 40.
now .............. ..... 5yc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
S:rss 5ilsf
KERN'S-BAsENENT

KERN'S-BASEMENT
Is Winter COAT S and
SUITS. odds and ends. bro
ken sizes and styles, now
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S1.o0
Is Misses RAINCOATS,
broken sizes and eolors.
now $500 and $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Ka:Q!'Iis5R
KERN's-BAsEMENT

htHN N--bANENENT
Boys SWEATERS, novelty
knits, 20 10 "a in lot, now
s..F ftC
Boys SHIRTS. irregulars OF
famous Lucky Boy" and
Lucky Lad brands. bro
ken sizes. now. .....11c
Boys POLO SHIRTS, cotton
knits, IL, 10, l8 only, now
s.......... TIC
Girls BLOUSES, eottons,
rayons, irregulars, all Sizes
and eolors, TO l6. now Csc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
ACCESSORIES

kERN'S-BASEMFN
w me ms PESK
GLOVES, soiled, mostly
black. pink, blue doeskin-
finished lambskins, broken
sizes. now .......,.S 90
Women's HANDBAGS, simu-
lated feathers, assorted
styles and colors, now $50
La gaceta., 1943-07-13
MATRIMONIOS

Raymond PARA, Is amos, y Hal
len Hutchinson, II.
Dana D. Hamlin, Fl amos, y
Geraldine Smith Cooper, 18.
John R. Butt, %, Y Betty 2.
Odlum, 10.
Charles j. Howard, 10, y Anne
liza McKenna, &c.
Joe Dials, 20, y Cora L. Knight
20 amos.
James F. l.. Cravens, II amos, y
Betty Jean Mitchell, IS.
Jacobo Eugene Pryor, 81 y Jer
rell Dean Stevens, IS.
James Arnold Farmer, rs, y
Mary Jane Rodgers, %.
Charles J. Lutz, 81, Y Tulsa c.
Vachon, %.
Eugene S. Bell, 26, y Nell Virgil
mia Taylor, 81.
Allin S. Vaughan Jr., 25, y Vir-
ginos Bostick, q.