davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Lost and Found

BIRTH certificate lost A. employment uf-
fee Of Chryslcr, Highland Park. reward.
1859 Garfield.
BROWN male dog green harness, 'Nosey.
Reward t-'+ Buinrtte Tyler b-tt'N.
DIAMOND RING and band. Lost vicinity
Woodward Boulevard. Reward. Town
send 722f3
FOUND-A child's red wagon on Lyndon,
near Wisconsin. CAN Northlawn 1850
HAVE you a heart Addresses Of service
men, papers. photos IN wallet. lost April
s'h finder please return 20 my landiady,
Mrs Peterson. 2i76 Grand avenue west,
Townsend 5-el3i. S. reward; no quss-
lions r J
LOST Black spanish type. male
Mickey" chest fand arOupd mouth
white years old no collar Some teeth
worn down or missing; from 1924 Glynn
Court Reward. sunday and evenings
Townsend 5-52l4; days. Cadillac s67s.
LOST Black and brown police dog. Peggy
reward. Murray 1925
LOST Two children's books OF Bible
stories keepsakes Reward Pingree 1885.
LOST Mans Longines wristwatch, initials
-. Is p D." vicinity Boulevard Building,
General Motors Building Thursday noon.
Finder please call r r Farr. Trinity
. 1900 Ofhce NJ Defense Transportation.
or Tyler 1884 Generous reward
two shovels lost of
truck on Puritan near Fourteenth. re
ward. Temple l-3453,
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER-Mostly white
twins pet Reward. Tuxedo 1-054s.
WRIST WATCH Diamond set. Walham
initiated &C NJ c." downtown vicinity
reward University l.75O6.
ZiPPERFD leather bnfold IN local drug
store ON West Warren contained Sl1s
and papers needed badly Liberal re-
ward. oregon 70l6. Arthur LaDue, 7437
Williamson.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings ia the big sunday Times Want Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

WHEN cANcELING Advertisements
advertisers must secure KILL
NUMBER from the telephone clerk.
Without this number, satisfactory ad-
juS;ment cannot be made In case OF
error We do not guarantee 20 discon-
tinue an order unless cancellation II
received IN the Office before 6 p. m the
dsy preceding the next insertion. IL 80
a. m. Saturday for Sunday editions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

BIRTH certificate lost A. employment uf-
fee Of Chryslcr Highland Park. reward
1859 Garfield
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

Nj TTkON SKID. Richard A. April rs.
1888 a. Providence Hospital dear brother
~ i7EVTr member or me University OF De
frost faculty Funeral Monday wCruUE
30 from Jurkcvicz n Sons Funeral Home
1896 Canif and BeSu Church az 9, Inter
ment NJ OlNet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

GELDNER April II, Paul 1876 Ham
burg beloved husband ot Emma dear
father ~ oscar = Mrs. Lottle Martin
funeral service Monday I p. m. a. a. "
Peters Funeral Home, l2057 Grauot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Special Notices

ACCIDENT health and hospital insurance
ls amazingly low m cost and provides
priceless benefits should misfortune strike.
our couranys record of SO years Of salts
factory service 200 million dollars paid IN
claims your guarantee ~ dependablliy
Send your name and address for free IN
formation 60
CONTINENTAL CASUALTY COMPANY
600 GRiSWOLD STREET
DETROIT MICHIGAN
Auction SALE az unclaimed baggage,
May 18Th 1919, Al y. m Hotel Tuiler
Grand circus PARK
BRICK LAYERS and stone Masons Union
calling ot special meeting for Monday,
April H. a. p m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

ACCIDENT health and hospital Insurance
policies recently introduced by our a.
year-old company are sweeping the coun-
try. II you have selling ability, insurance
experience not necessary TO qualify a. our
representative. 10 cover thousands OF leads
and inquiries In this territory, write or call
In person
CONTINENTAL CASUALTY COMPANY
600 GRISWOLD STREET,
DETROIT, MICH
ACCOUNTS receivable clerk. knowledge of
trunklines billing necessary. Bookkeeping
knowledge helpful. War work Draft eN-
empt. S1I5 per mouth. Commercial Carriers,
I've TWlnbrook $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Drati) notlres

NCkLR April H., lst suddenly, Alex
beloved son 90 Rose tDee K8y1. brother
.t ,frs Joseph Bea'k nephew OF Emile
Raw Services from HlUkcIs Funeral
hau,. rffH West Giand kN1 near tour-
frcrjh Tuesday INCOMING az go 50 Agnes
.-L.....-.. :. -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-10
Paul Stmri,t itirbt
am 61. Gebmrtstaa

Seem Oorf. 8eraSe an ieinem 81.
8eburtstag peritnnb lebte ISOLDE ser
JeationaliefretGr ser @rbeiter -arun-
FEN. ltlto Sterbefaiie, Naul Stirm.
Wfit linn lit cine Ser befannteiten
nno riibrigiten Yerionlihfeiten ser
beutldamer!faniihen slrbeiterbetpe-
megung oes gan5en 2anees oabinge-
Ihieoen. Ger Gerltorbene, ser bon
9eruf 8eber mar, fam aus 0eutih.
lanb Dor 80 ssabren na6 slmerita. Sn
,>er 3eit oes eriten @eltfrieges belief
Sete er oas tpid)tise Mmt bes Natio-
naliefretdrs ser grbeiter- &ranfen-
lnpo Sterbefaiie. Gum 5lpeiten Wsale
lpurbe er in oen 30er Sabren auf ben
oeranttportliden Soften berufen. gr
bot groBen anteil an Dem Mufbau Ser
Hetnaltiaen Organization, Die an.
rdherno 100000 Mitslieoer bat.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-10

oefommen. Die Maiierten ertpieien iih
in Der 2uft, si1r See uno auf Dem
Sano oen SSapanern iiberleeen. Sic
l(eberlegenheit. sm 80. MGr3 be-
itanoen aber crit am slnfane ibrtr
enoete Der bereinigte amerifaniihe @e-
neralitab cine rpolt- -Gaiablancas&onfe-
ran5". 'Muf 6ieier &onferen5 ,paroen
'htpenpiegenbe @eidliiiie fir allc
ariegsidanplate oes Na5ifiiben
S5eans getroffen. Cine neue Ybaie
oes &rieges i'm Ya5iftf mar angebro.
zen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-10
Dereiftunoen

0as cberIte 8ebot lit oie moqlid;It
Ihnelle Gntfernlng oes 8iftes aus
Dem &orper 3M bielem 3tped lit
9refrei5 81 erregen burh &iseln Ser
binteren Rahenlpano, ourh 2rinfen
bon Seifens ooer 8utter,paiier. Muber
Ger Gntleerllng oes Wngens lit IN
|plelen 6aaen auh bie ihleunielte gnt-
leerung oes Sarnes geboten (@laI.
herIal5, Hisinuspl uIlp.) %elfad lit
oith oie reihlid)e 3af,,br BON 2affee
am Slate, Inn oie Sersfraft brdBu-
boIten. gei Gergiitungen, oie Cob
lnungen er5eugen, iIt Der Sanninge-
bait oes &afiees elm g,ltes 8eeengift.
Heiblihe 3uillbr BON 6liiiiigfeit trdgt
CUR Geroiinnllng oes 8iftes i'm &0r-
per bel. 8ei elmer SGltrepergiftung
iinb Mufidtpemmuneen pon &reioe
ulro ltarfe 2oillngen pon ooppeltob.
leniaurem Natron llnb Wfagnelia 5l
cmpieblen, BEL 9augenpereiituneen
Dor ALIEN Giiig ,no imlre 5rud)tiGfte.
Sn aaen SGllen lit fiir ifleunige
irstlihe Silie 81 iorgen.
sluh miro Dor aaerbanS vWitteln"
separnt, sic bon gelfdftstiibtieen
Euadialbern geeen Sergiitl,ng ange-
vrieien lperoer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-10

alemanniihen 8annritt bin. Mltger.
nlaniiher &edtsbraud bat iih bier
nit relisioier @eibe 5u elmer gin-
Geit perbllnoen uno in bie Neuaeit
! biniiber gerettet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-10

Wie umterbalteno, lpie hanfbar uno
5artfiiblcno iino oof ainoer, ,pie
niihtern erid,ienen Grpahiene nah
iolhem Gerfebr.
Gin ge.uiiicr 8rao bon &ube lit
notig, I'M elm ld)ones 9eben su be-
reiten; penn mir leioen, lit lie nod
notiger, benn es ipiiroe ionIt alle un-
icre &rGfte aufreiben, lpenn Die 8e=
mesllngen Ser Seele 81 beitie tpirf-
ten. Charlotte bon Sd)iller.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Resident Notes
From HerndOn
Mrs. Chamberlin
VIII Entertain
At Bridge Party

HERNDON, Va, March 20-Mrs.
George Chamberlin will entertain at
dessert bridge party Monday aft
ernoon at Robins Rest. the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassius NJ. Lawrence.
DR.. and Mrs Ernest Clay Shull
were hosts at bridge last evening for
16 guests.
Mrs. James White has arrived in
California where she will join her
husband, Pvt. White, for several
| weeks
Cadet Wrenn Wyatt has arrived
from the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute to be with his mother, Mrs.
Virginia Wrenn Wyatt, until he is
assigned to duty in the Army Air
| Corps.
Mr., and Mrs. Marvin Perkins have
returned from a three-month stay
| in Orlando, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Blan-
| chard have had as their guests the
| formers sister, Miss Martha Blan-
chard, and Mrs. Lula Farnham Ire
| main, both of Washington, and
their son-in-la law, Mr.. Gerald S. Rad
ley Of Cincinnati, who has been
transferred to Government work in
| Washington. Mrs. Radley and
their two daughters will join him
in Washington some time in June.
Mrs. John H. Rice has returned
from Plainfield, N. j.. where she was
the guest of her brother-in-la and
sister, DR.. and Mrs. William B
| Baker.
Mrs. George R. Sims of Phila-
delphia has been the guest for sew
eral days of her sister, Miss Lillian
| Duncan.
Mrs. A. E. Thatcher Of Washing
ton is the guest Of her son-in- law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
B. Wilson.
Mrs. Claude Milliken of Trenton
is spending some time with hel
father, Dr. William I. Robey.
1t. William Anderson has re-
turned to Meridian, Miss, afte,
having been the guest for 10 days OF
his mother, Mrs. Beulah Detwilel
Anderson.
Miss Agnes Lawrence, who has
been the guest for some time of hel
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cassiu,
M. Lawrence, has returned to hel
home in Staunton.
Mrs. Charles Fisher entertained
at tea Sunday afternoon for the
members of the Eastern Star of the
Herndon Chapter.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Mothers Discover ADVANTAGES
Of Attending Nursery School
Silver Spring Cooperative Group
Meets Grouth Needs of Youngsters

transportation. A grandfather
made the practical wooden blocks.
Often big brothers are called
upon to help mind children while
mothers attend meetings. Faith
ers do necessary painting and
plastering, too, put up coat hooks.
fencing for playgrounds-just
about everything, in fact.
In rainy weather the children
play inside. In good weather
there are swings and all manner
of outdoor play equipment. They
are encouraged to bring pets to
school. Some come with kit
tens, rabbits, turtles, and the
other morning small boy
arrived in the rain carrying a
slightly tattered umbrella and
a very fat little worm. When
school was over he escorted
little blond curley head to the
waiting car holding over her the
tattered umbrella which was
scarcely any protection, but leav-
ing behind the pet worm in a
box which one of the mothers
had provided. And, at this writ
ing, the worm is doing very we'll!
Teachers and mothers find the
doll corner" of especial benefit
to those children who have baby
sisters or brothers at home. In
doll play the child often shows
any pent-up jealousy Of the lit
tie newcomer that she might not
otherwise display-and, by show
ing it, can be helped before the
unhappy emotion can gain any
hold.
This particular nursery school
Is a power house for the Day
Care Center in the Montgomery
Blair High School. Started in
July, 1941, it was we'll on its way
with staff of trained mothers by
the time Day Care Center opened
its doors last November. It shares
with the Day Care Center the
services of able Miss Jane Beals.
who teaches at the Cooperative
School in the mornings and at
the Day Care Center in the after
moons. And many mothers find
time to serve one or two days a
week at the Cooperative School
and volunteer to help staff the
Child Day Care Center on free
mornings, which, of course,
would not be possible for them
If they didn't have their own
children occupied at the Nursery
School. A great many of these
women have taken special
courses in child training both at
the American Women's Volun-
tary Services and at the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
At 10 o'clock the children are
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Art Exhibit
Continued From Page DID

and occupies wing Of the
building
Invitations were issued to the
members of the cabinet and heads
of diplomatic missions as we'll as
other officials of the Government,
artists and art lovers in unofficial
circles. Mrs. Jesse H. Jones, wife
of the Secretary of Commerce, was
among the guests. and from the
diplomatic circle we're the Ecua-
dor Ambassador, Capt. Colon Eloy
Alfaro; the Chilean Ambassador
and Sonora de Michels, with their
daughter, Senorita Cristina Mi
chels; the Bolivian Ambassador
and Sonora de Guachalla, Nine
Loudon, wife of the Netherlands
Ambassador, and Nine Fotitch,
wife of the Yugoslav Ambassador.
The party yesterday was as in
formal as it could be made, with no
decoration beyond the canvases on
the walls except for few tall palms
and delicate ferns. A section of
the National Symphony Orchestra
played during the reception hours
and on hand to assist were wives of
the officers and trustees, including
Mrs. Minnigerode, wearing street.
length fYock of black with a be-
| coming black hat. Mrs. Glover also
was there, in simple costume, as
were Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. Kauff-
mann, dressed in becoming and in
| formal costumes.
The Corcoran Gallery has ex-
| tended its hours for visitors Sum-
days an hour and the exhibit will
be open to the public today from 2
TO 6 O'Clock and will continue to be
on view each day through Sunday,
May 2.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
IBeattie>Beaudrv
Wedding Held in
Lincoln Chapel
Massachusetts
Girl Is Bride
Here Yesterday

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis E. Beaudry of
Brockton, Mass, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Mar
jorie j. Beaudry, to Mr.. Harold M
Beattie, jr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H
M. Beattie of Washington.
The wedding took place yesterday
in the Lincoln Chapel of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
The Rev. Peter Marshall was the
officiating clergyman.
The bride was attended by Miss
Sara A. Clements of Norbeth, Pa,
and Mr.. John Beattie of Maplewood,
N. j., brother of the bridegroom,
was the best man.
A reception for relatives and i'm
mediate friends followed the cere-
mony.
Mrs. Beattie is graduate of Sim
mons College and Mr. Beattie at
tended Rutgers College. At present
he is a student in the engineering
school at Fort Belvoir.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
By Betty Smith.

BY Betty smith.
my daughter and I belong to a
cooperative nursery school. We
enjoy going to school together"
said young mother who is a
member of the Silver Spring
(Md) Cooperative School.
And, literally, these mothers
DO go to school with their
youngsters.
why a nursery school?" you
ask. "If these mothers have time
to play and work with their chill
dren at school, why not at
home?"
Here are a few of the answers
as given in the school manual:
Because ildren- especially
those between the ages of and
5-need to form social contacts
with others of their own age.
At 2 they have outgrown the
nursery and need expanded
worlds to explore. At 4 and
they need opportunity for group
play with their friends.
The nursery school is designed
to meet these growth needs. Day
after day on common ground
among his associates the child
learns to make social adjust
ments and to gain emotional con-
troll. He finds himself with peo-
pie who are neither so much
bigger that he will be over
whelmed by them or so much
smaller that he has all the ad-
vantage.
On the other hand, the mother
sees her child with others of
the same age. She discovers
that he is no more clumsy than
the rest. She is given perspec-
tive on her own child that she
has very probably never had be-
fore. Her interest heretofore
centered on her own eve lamb
soon grown, and expands to in
clude all the children in the
group-and the child with moth
er beside him to protect him, yet
not interfere with his growing
independence. gains immeasura-
BILE from this coordination Of
home and school.
Economically there is an ad-
tage, too, since mothers and
fathers contribute time and tai
ents in lieu of part of the usual
tuition cost of a private shool.
Every morning there are four
or five mothers on duty and two
paid trained teachers. The equip
ment for the school is made by
the fathers. Small play and work
tables, doll houses, wooden blocks,
specially designed easels and
open shelves, and such perfect
little stools designed by an
other father that other nursery
schools have asked to be allowed
to copy the model
Much of the equipment is made
from materials that otherwise
would be scrapped-such as old
packing boxes, etc. Even fathers
who are not handy with tools
can help, too-auditing books,
taking inventory. helping with
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Elizabeth Kerns
.Weds in Maine

Miss Elizabeth Annettee Kerns,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
P. Kerns of Manassas, Va, became
the bride of Sergt. Joseph r. Fec
teau, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Arthur Fecteau of Westbrook, Me,
March 9 in st. Mary's Church in
Westbrook. with the Rev. John F.
Finn, rector of the church, Off
ciating.
The bride had Miss Marie Af-
thin as her maid of honor and
Sergt. William J. Boyle was best
man.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was given at the home of the
brldegroom's parents and was at
tended by the families and friends.
After a wedding trip in Boston,
Sergt. and Mrs. Fecteau expect to
make their home in Maine.
Evening star., 1943-03-21

maintained since its beginning.
The only children who leave are
children who move away.
So successful has been the
enterprise that the manual now
goes all over the country, and the
National Association for Nursery
Education is distributing it
through its distribution center at
the University of Iowa.
Mrs. Robert Wright is presi-
dent, Mrs. Perry Jones the able
director and Mrs. Samuel Horne,
who was first president, now is
news letter editor.
If you'd like to know more
about the school, and you would
like your child placed on the
waiting list, phone Mrs. Horne
at Sligo 1907 and she'll tell you
all about it.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Dorothy Fatheree
Enlists in WAVES

Miss Dorothy Fatheree who has
been paying Today visit to her
aunt, Miss Helen Fatheree, in Mem
phis, has enlisted in the WAVES
and will leave the latter part of next
month for training at Hunter Col
iege.
Miss Fatheree who makes her
nome with Mr.. and Mrs. R. V. H.
Gilbert of South Arlington, is the
daughter of Mrs Gilbert
Evening star., 1943-03-21

Mrs. Frank Krumhansl of Silver
Spring announces the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Leila May
Krumhansl to Corpl. James B.
Faris, jr., U. S. M. G..
Corpl. Faris is the son of DR..
and Mrs. James B. Faris of this
city. He now is stationed at Jack
sonville.
No date has been set for the
wedding of Miss Krumhansl to
Corpl. Faris.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Mrs. Baker CHEST

Mrs. Ernest L. Baker of Roches-
ter, N. Y, is the guest of her daugh-
ter and son-in-law. 1t. G. B. Zor-
now, U. S. NJ. C. R., and Mrs. Zor-
now, at their home in South Airing
ton. 1t. and Mrs. Zornow came
here recently from their home ir
Evanston, Ill.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Helen L. Walter
Bride Yesterday

Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Walter an
nounce the marriage OF their
daughter. Miss Helen Louise Walter.
to Mr.. Thomas Writ Blevins. The
wedding took place yesterday in the
parsonage of the Douglas Memorial
Church, with the Rev. William F.
Wright, pastor of the church, off,
ciating.
Mr.. Blevins is the son of Mr..
M. M, Blevins Of Jefferson, N. c., and
the late Mrs. Blevins.
The couple will make their home
with the brides parents.
Buy bonds. Give up that trip you
had planned and give a bomber a
trip to Toxic.
Evening star., 1943-03-21

given orange juice. But, since
the mothers are not working
women, they want their children
home for lunch each day, so
there are no facilities for feed
ing at the school. Right now
the school Is housed In the
Takoma Elementary School,
which offered the use OF kinder
garten rooms because Of the fuel
situation. On April /, when the
weather is warmer, the school
moves back to its original home
in the Silver Spring Baptist
Church. Although the school
is entirely non-sectarian this
church has generously contrib
uted space for the school in addi-
ton to an ample playground.
The capacity of the school is 80
children, quota which has been
The southern news., 1943-07-10

WASHINGTON, d. z. (Press
Photo Service, Ine.) - 1t. Villa
Brown OF the Chicago Civilian Air
Patrol, which is now War De
partment unit, is in Washington
for u short stay. Lit. Brown came
here for an important conference
with Lit Col Jack Villas who is in
the Executive Officer for Wash
ingtons Civilian Aair Patrol. Lit
Brown is the Adjutant to Squad
ron 613-6. She is the Supervisor
for the Coffeey School of Aero
nautics in Harlem Airport, Oak
lawn, Ill. She is also Coordinator
of War Training of the Civil Aero
nautic Administration, which su-
perVises the Enlisted ReserVists Of
the Air Corps. She holds c. A.
A, Ground School Instructo, Air
craft and Aircraft Engine Mechan-
ic. and Third Glass Operator GER
tificates. She has more than a
thousand hours of flying. 1t.
Brown took part in the recent
sham bombing of Chicago, under
the supervision of Mayor Edward
j. Kelly, Coordiator of Civilian
Defense in the metropolitan Area
The southern news., 1943-07-10
. ABBE' WALLACE Service
WISDOM

me to save it for him. What
about this?
Ans: Sounds like he means bus
mess but don't let him bribe
you with matrimony. Happy mar
riages are based on love and af-
fection . not on money. If he's
the only man in the world for
you marry him. Otherwise,
wait till the right fellow comes
along.
B. If. S.-This column is swell.
My husband lost his job and is
now working at a Barber Shop.
He can get a better job by pay
ing a large union fee. What do
you advise?
Ans: Take the better job. Soon
er or later he will be obliged to
join a union +. and now that he
is able and this good offer it
would bewt Tsp the oppor-
tunity He - always fall back
on the old job. And too ths
extra dollars in his pay envelope
will soon compensate him for the
union fee.
w. M. C.-I hope you will find
enough room in the paper to
answer me. My friend is very
nice to me but he is so mean il
1 go and laugh and talk with
others. He dislikes it and wants
to beat me about it. Please help
he. He has been my friend for
years.
Ans: Yes, and he knows you
better than you know yourself
He knows how impulsive you are
about yielding to temptations
and to keep you on the straight
and narrow path he rules
with a rod of iron. By the way,
won't he blow up when he hears
about the affair you are having
with the soldier.
The southern news., 1943-07-10
Acquit Iowa Man
Indicted On Race
Fight Murder Charge

POLK COUNTY, Iowa-Robert
B. Vanderer was acquitted this
week of a second degree murder
charge in the killing of Harold
McCasIand here NAACP counsel
revealed this week. Vanderer who
was defended by NAACP counsel
was acquitted by an all white jury
following a three hour delibera-
ton. He had been indicted in
June, 1912.
The killing grew out of the re-
fusal of the opaertors of a carni-
val to admit Negroe sto certain
shows.
The case was tried on the theory
Of the right OF a Negro to attend
a place of amusement with the
same freedom enjoyed by any 9TH
er person. The court also ac-
knowledged Negroes right to
defend himself if allegedly as
saulted.
The southern news., 1943-07-10

A. MA boy has been trying
to go with me for over 4 years.
l let him go with me months
and he wants to marry me. He
handles good money and wants
The southern news., 1943-07-10
V-Garden Snails
Prove Delicacy

SAN FRANCISCO - Victory
gardeners aren't poisoning snails
any more.
John G. Brucato sent 10 pounds
of snails to New York. Hotel men
pronounced them the equal of AL
gerian snails, a table delicacy.
Now the gardeners are dividing
their time between raising vege-
tables and harvesting snails for
shipment East.
The southern news., 1943-07-10

GREAT LAKES, Ill. (Press Pho
to Service, Inc.)-Lovely Elinor
Green who was Drum Majorette
of Du Sable has been selected as
the Photo Queen of the Month by
Camp Robert Smalls sailors. This
eyefilling, shapely Miss got a un-
animOus vote from a score of
Camp Robert Smalls' "Bluepack-
cts" for the title of the photo
Queen of the Month OF May"