davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-09
IS Graduate:
At HARVARD
AsChapLains:

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. CAMP
Thirteen colored chaplains were i'm
the group Of 375 OF the 18th class to
be graduated from the U. S. Army
Chaplain school last week at Har-
ward university. The class passed
in review before the schools COM
mandant, Col. William D. Cleary,
and staff on the historic Cambridge.
Common and marched to Sanders
theatre at Harvard, where Churchill
received his honorary degree, for
their formal graduation. The grad,
uation address was delivered by 1t.
Col. Daniel L. O'Donnell. staff Judge
advocate Of the first service COM
mand. Boston.
Among the l3 graduates were five
Methodists, five Baptists. two Pres
byterians. and one Congregational
list. Their names. home state. and
city where last served as a civilian
clergyman, and denominations are
as follows:
Theodore r. Albert, Gouisiana),
New Orleans; Methodist; Robert S.
Anderson. (Virginia). Richmond:
Baptist; Joseph r. Cole. (Missis-
sippD, Water Valley, Miss. A.ME:
Booker T. Davis. CTennessee). Bris-
tol, Tenn. Presbyterian: Carranza
A. Holiday. (Texas), Marshall.
Tex, Baptist; Matthew A. Lowe,
(Arkansas), Kokomo. Ind, A.ME.:
Phillip r. McCurdy. North Caro-
fina). Monroe, NC A.ME. Zion:
Ernest N. Madison, washington.
Mount Holly. NC, Methodist:
Joseph d. Pruden, (virginia). Nor
folk. Baptist: Spencer L. Scott Jr.
tVirginia), Portsmouth. Va. Bsp-
list; James H. Stokes. North Car
olina). Harfrisburgh, N. c.. Pres
byterian; Albert J. Tibbs, New
Jersey. East Orange. NJ. Baptist:
Arthur Washington, Gouisiana,)
Lake Charles, La. Congregational.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-09

asserted this week that some steps
to eradicate the discrimination at
the club are already begun. He
added:
Opposed BY Union
THE question OF denying the use
Of the facilities Of the club to COL
ored seamen was raised by rep
resentative OF the shipping indus
try and vigorously opposed by the
union. backed by representatives
Of the War Shipping administra-
ton.
The matter was referred 70 the
National United Sesmen's Serv-
ice body and the national office
upheld the contention OF the I'M
ion. Despite that. the local COM
mittee has not seen At to reverse
its ruling denying the use Of the
facilities to colored seamen."
Service clubs for men sailing
with merchant cargo vessels were
established more than year ago
Il is reported that colored seamen
are given unrestricted use OF such
rest places in New York and New
England port cities. but denied the
same in Southern harbor cities like
Mobile. Ala. and Charleston, S, c
Pool Dispute Cited
When the club was opened In
Baltimore colored seamen were per-
mit;ed 10 make use OF the avail
able accommodations. but later. aft
er what the committee spokesman
said was a dispute OF the use OF
the swimming pool. the ruling bar
ring them was adopted.
Such clubs. incidentally. are
maintained by funds from the Wa,
Ches. Community fund. Before
this agency took over their hnan.
.cial operation. however. merchan!
seamen contributed large sum
to their upkeep. Negro seamen
constitute more than 20 per cent
OF the National Maritime union
membership and comparable per-
centsge in other seamen unions.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-09
Haiti Signs
ToProduce
For Allies

MIAMI-tANP) - President Ellie
Icscot OF Haiti. arr!vin. III the
United States Tuesday aboard a
Pan-American plane en- route TO
Canada where he Will be the CUES,
OF the Canadian government, dis
closed that just prior 10 his de-
parture he signed a decree requir-
ing a part OF all food produced in
his country to go 10 the united ma
tons as a contribution TO the war
effort.
circumstances do no. permit US
10 send our sons 10 the fighting
front" he explained, blu. circum-
stances make il possible for US to
come TO the help OF the united ma
tlons through production"
After President LcScot has Wis
tied in Ottawa. Ont. and in Que
bee. where he viii receive an hon
orary degree from Laval universe
~. he will be the guest OF PreS!--
dent Roosevelt on his return trip.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-09

,Casablanca. a seaport on the At
lantic coast OF Morocco which is
some 200 miles west OF Fee. Here.
Negro soldiers have had many en-
tertainments given in their honor
The liberty Red Cross club OF Casa
blanca has set up a committee to
insure that soldiers on pass and
furlough are received and provided
with refreshments. games and other
attractions.
In earlier years. Cssablanca was
one OF the busiest towns IN north
ern Africa. Rectangular in shape.
with It's base toward the sea. Casa
blancss quay easily accommodates
ships OF the greatest tonnage.
So marked is the hospitality Of
the people OF Fee that Lieutenant
Colonel Benjamin o. Davis. Jr..
commanding officer Of the 332nd
Fighter group reported in his press
conference held recently in Wash
ington that the town of Fee was
found 10 be one OF the most de-
lightful spots that any OF US (mem-
bcrs OF the 99;h Fighter Squadron
which he then commanded had
ever visited.
"One unusual feature o, our stay
there can Army installation ada
cen; 20 FcZl was that members Of
NY organization and members OF
o;hcr organizations VISITED the town
OF Fec every nigh; for over month
and not one single unpleasant in
cident arose.
The officers % the squadron
we're MADE socially secure by the
v!s.; OF Josephine Baker. Miss
Baker insisted on presenting sew
eral dferen; groups Of our OFF,
GERS 20 the prominent French and
Arab families"
Mss Baker Is the Philadelphia
girl who sky-rocke;ed 20 fame and
fortune Is Frances leading enter
;aiRer She has been singing ana
dancing for troops in French MGR
occo ever since she was forced -
abandon France .wnen the Nszis err
tered
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-09
Two Detroit Wacs
: Are Transferred

FORT DIES MOEES. Ia.-Pvt.
Annie X. Grinter Of 1902 Brush
street, Detroit. Mich. is included in
the group Of Negro members OF the
Women's Army Corps assigned TO
duty at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo.
She received her Wac training at
First Wac Training Center, Fort
Dcs Moincs. Ia.
Pvt. Louise a. Anderson o. 563
King street. Detroit Mich, is in
cludcd in the group Of Negro mem
bcrs OF the Womcn's Army Corps as
signed to duty at Wac Detachment
Station Complement, Camp Rucker.
Ala. She received her Wac train
ing at First Wac Training Center,
Fort DcS Moines. Ia
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-09

are just and right regardless o.
race. color or creed"
Housing Problems Discussed
Informed OF The unhealthy hous.
irg situation in Los Angeles as Il
pertains 70 the Negro people. when
quer.ed about a possible solution
NJ Wllkie declared. ~, would
seem ;ha: such a condition calls
for continued fight on the par. OF
,.v!c and other interested groups
Quite often when the city. state
and federal governments ignore a
s.;ua.on.-i: may be due 70 the fact
.hat the injured persons do not
asht hard AMI seriously enough.
Il they are, then they must not
give Up the ship"
VI. W.llEie. who will definitely
'shgow his Ia; IN ne r.ng as cam
iida:e FOR pres!den: next wear.
stated that he was quite ela.ed
ove- the support given the war
efIor; by Negroes all over the eoun-
try and particularly the present
BOND drive.
Following his conference. ne LETT
Tor Sacramento 10 confer With Gov.
Earl Warren.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-09
e men EARN
PROMOT|ONSAT
army AIR BASE
One From State Among
Promotions Listed At
Selfridge Field

SELFRIDGE FIELD. Mich. -
Twenty-eight enlisted men Of the
30ls; Fighter Squadron OF the 332nd
Fighter Group. now in training at
Sel,ridge Field. have gained pro-
motions for diligent service in the
Army Air Forces. This was an
nounced by Colonel Robert r. Sell
way. Air Corps. commanding Off
Ger OF the 332nd Fighter Group.
Their names and home addresses,
with dates Of entrance into the
army. follow:
To BE Technical Sergeant
S-Sgt Samuel Woods. Route !,
westvillc. III. April 30. le43.
To BE Staff Sergeant
SGT. Arthur Bennett. lag Harold
street. Roxbury. Mass. Sept. 26
1912. Sgt Earl Curtis. 100 Csrpen-
ter street. Akron. o. May =. 1912
To BE sergeant
Cpl William Bostic. Sic Fuller
street. Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. IS,
1910: Cpl. William Christensen.
5435 Haverford avenue, Philsdcl-
phia. Pa. Aug. 81. 1912: Cpl. James
Sheppard. l4l4 5th avenue. New
York. NY. Oct IL. 1912: Cpl. Her
bert A Matthews. 400 West l50th
street. New York. N. Oct |. 1912:
Cpl Lester F. Thompson. 202 West
lash street. New York. NY. Feb.
s. l941: Cpl. William J Pease. 6627
South Rhodes avenue. Chicago, III,
Oct. j.. 1912: Cpl. Romie Gray. 1925
Fast Summit street. Alliance. O.,
DC. 30. 1912: Cpl John Edmead,
52S McDonough street. New York,
NY, Sept. 80. 1912; Cpl. Two l.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-09
Race Soldiers Find
Africans Friendly

FEZ. French Morocco-Stretched
out between low hills, crowned by
the ruins OF ancient fortresses. this
one time seat OF learning and pride
OF northern Morocco has flung open
its doors and hearts 10 American
soldiers. A great depot for the
trade OF the Bsrbary. Fee Is situated
in a deep valley. with It's rows
OF Whi,e-roofcd houses broken only
by occasional mosque towers.
Equally bent on seeing that SOL
diers OF all races are KEEP: cheerful
in off-du;y hours is the town OF
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-09
Venezuelans Shocked By
United States Race Bias

CARACAS. Venezuels-tANP)-
The four prominent editors OF vene-
zuela who have Just returned from
a tour OF industrial centers in the
United States have been III in
their impressions abou' cea'
republic which lies IN
The men who made n ne
guests OF the Office CO.
ordinator OF lnter-An., can sf-
fairs, Nelson Rockefeller director
were: Luis Esieban Rey OF Ahora;
Pascual Venegss Filardo OF e. Uni
versal; Manuel B Pocaterra OF FL
Heraldo and Jose Miguel Ferrer
attached 10 the information office
OF the ministry OF foreign relations
here.
In a composite digest OF their i'm
pressions the Venezuelan writers
agreed:
That the power and magnitude
OF the war effort being made by
the United States was so great that
the allies we're certain 10 win the
war.
North Americans Scored
That North Americans were alb
solutely ignorant OF Venezueleans
and for that matter OF most South
American countries, had never TAX
en- the trouble TO learn about them
and were perhaps friendly but
slightly disdainful.
That President Roosevelt Is one
OF the truly great figures in the
world today.
But overshadowing everything
and looming important in the fu-
ture relationship OF the United
States and the South American
countries to which she Is attempt
ing 10 play the good neighbor
and big brother" was the racial
prejudice which they found in the
United States. AS the greatest ex-
ponent Of democracy in the world.
the editors regarded the stand OF
the United States on racial matters
as an incomprehensible paradox.
Accustomed To Equality
To venezulesns and mos: Of the
inhabitants OF the western half OF
South America, accustomed as they
are to judging men and women on
their worth. accustomed TO racial
and color equality. with intermar-
riage common, the racial discrim-
ination in the United States was
hard to stomach. II was the only
thing about the United States they
did not like. II smacked Of hypo-
crisy and among themselves they
said so though they were too polite
10 say much about il TO their hosts.
American journalism. they said.
left them astounded. They had lit
tie opportunity to observe Negro
journalism. In fact the state de-
partment and the Office Of the Co.
ordinator OF Inter-American affairs
steered them entirely clear OF any
Negro contacts whatever.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-09
N NEW COLOR GUARD

KEARNS ARMY AIR FIELD
Utah "A color guard toc Negro
troops Was recently selected from
TIC Sos,h Training Group These
men carry tho flsg a; rc,rcs; pa
radc: Corporals Leonard Morgan
Flint. Mich: Ernest Brown. Green
vile. Miss: Clifford F. Weaver
Newark. Nj. and Nathaniel Hsr'
rcll. 81. Louis. Mo
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-09
DETRoITERS TO STUDY

PAINE FIELD. -WasA-cpl W.
AM Jordan. son OF Mrs. May
Jordan 81 1894 Brush stree. ans
pc. k!Ser. F. S,oan son OF Ms.
Doris VI. Cole o. 1861 Alfred stree.
Detroit have been assigned TO
study air plane mechanics al Lin
coin Field. Neor,. the commanding
of Ger announced last week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-09

FORT DIES MONIES. Ia.-Private
Juanita L. Thomas Of 4A97 Harding
avenue. Detroit Mich, is one Of
the Negro women who have started
training in the Women's Army
Corps at First WAC Training Gen.
ter. Fort Des Moines, Ia.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-09
JAMAICAN WORKERS TO STAY

KINGSTON. Jamaica amp
Florida's jamaican farm workers
may stay on during the coming win-
ter IL they like. announced govern
ment officials after a request was
made by the War Food sdministra-
ton at Washington.
Jamaica workers i'm other states.
however. must return home at the
end OF their allotted time
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-09
REPORT PROBE
OF jim CROW
SEAMEN'S- HOME
70. Year Old Merchant
Was Seaman Refused
Nights Lodging

BALTIMORE. Md.-(ANP) - An
vestigation OF the policy OF the
local committee OF the United Sea-
mems service by the national head
quarters was reported under way
this week after the disclosure that
colored seamen are not allowed
the use Of lodging and recreational
facilities OF the Seamen's Service
club here.
The color bar was exposed by
Archie Jenkins, 73-year-old mer-
chant marine cook. who had just
returned from a voyage to a war
zone. Mr.. jenkins reported max
ing a visit TO the club 10 secure
accommodations for overnight just
az two white seamen were check
ing out and that he was told COL
ored seamen were not provided
lodging.
That the club does have a ban
against colored seamen using the
facilities was later admitted by
Victor w Bowyer. white. port exc
cu;ive. who is in charge Of the
club.
Local Traditions Blamed
NJ. Boyer said that the port COM
mittee had enuncisted the policy
for the club and in doing so had
taken into consideration local ira
d.tions. He added that I'VE over
at the club are in a difficult spot"
in the matter.
The committee here is composed
0. representatives. from shipping in
teres;s. maritime unions and the
War Shipping administration.
James Drury, white. port asen;
Tor the National Maritime union.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-09
Vote Or No Vote, Willkie
Promises A Better Africa

Politics or no politics. vote O.
no vote. have never hcdsSd on
the race question. | have always
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-09

sad nc things I believe in. I
nave always. and will always hsh;
for The principles that believe
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-09

sock the AXIS. then whip the sockS
off them w ssNtHs siss var Bond!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-09
Housing Problems Discussed

are just and right regardless o
race. color or creed"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29
The Seeing
o.
NJ sAalEL n. HANEy
nv stNrrL HANEY

We ek 6 Is afoper ara q
ns iAis tmc V 'thnk those
who ha,e appeared here As org
quests Al have submitted good
81 w fhis pllsr AMI We 'hanN
'h6m yegv sneefoly
Too wseks ago No were ~
Nemrhi ne 'oNn isesed rs The
fSicN 10 ire dfep oain eni
lhnes Nc au There amons 81.
s COS shasl siwses rennin STAMP.
"a On our 'emorv We VIVA she
pleasure m c'awer - Nce g
me- there 20 Same as p is hcic+
nu, nc err a'lYe clement 90.
ycaled difference that stood
out like sore thumb
Young married couples there
particularly ihoss IN me iiNer
aged group soem 20 hnk and
at NOTE slneiy than those N'
have hcie IN ihe Motor town
They mnp and r'ay Nes but
lome ne aud US 'al1e on char
acfer scan % We NE kryno'" Of
~ their aef!vltv They do lheir
playing quietly ~'hou the loud.
vulgar naih.nes NE sre % Young
guys and gals 81 these parts
Reai street ihc drag that IN
srlred ne 81 lor's Bnes las
and mmps and rocks Just Ike
orr louo ST. An'o'ne dD'Hed
The Nallot Zo'.igcsci guys.
undcr ~ apple llis STROLL down
Peal IN gfours or With snakv-
hull', brown gals who seem 70
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29

Hattie McDaniels
Denies Sponsorship
Of mot My World"


HOLLYWOOD AMP IL THE
pons-rship % The book. III was
Nj ~, NorlA' was not aa,horiz-
"a hv ne Please rctract the
saicmen, Sisnei Hattie McDan-
The above VAS special dely-
cr, c'ier sfrf nv Miss Mcdaniel
o'cd movie star - tho local As
ito Neeyo Fyess Office last
week anon rcadnr an article re-
'lnS A. 'ene'h that because ~
hcr in'Nres' = me book and its
sn'1or ncadr'ck Jenkins she
would e. On record as enc 81 iis
she e verv iedisnart over the
'.hTlca'i,n as e also her hus-
t1na Nr Cravf,rd Far from
nsns0rirE the hook Mss Nc
ianie' actafes iha' she has not
n csa e pa arcordns 10 her
n-nea VINO bought a ~ ny
n Show 'nr appreciation 70
he her vhi'e On business
fp rs SIN F-anc.sco the sub
re'er s FL many mates too
royf s'al
MISS neniets agent called her
a. q. f.|
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29
REED PRODUCTIONS
SEEING LAST DAYS AT
BROAD'S CLUB ZOMBIE

Ie nafd Reeds last production
~ ihe season eoi underway Mon
LAY night 20 packed house. at
club zomble The Reed fans
braHcl heavy rain 70 see Just
what . smart chicago producer
had whipped up rs his farewell
show ne went 10 town on his
Two danre Numbers demonstrated
rs tho horus Narccilus Wilson
introduced me show just as III
roi underway leonard posed Tor
tho newspaper phofoerarhcrs The
N,l' known dance team OF ram
dolrh and ruryis, a hnv and Girl
DAME team made a hit with the
crowd Nhlle buck HonowaA
came IN with some rhapsody ~
inns
The featured star ~ The rcype
"MlSS RHAPSODY" pro, ed a.
sensational hi With her mart
ophisfleaicl blues numbers she
WAS an decked out ~ White satin
The lhrec Riffs dd plfh-hl,fins
for The Reach Conlhers who dd
nr, appear hccalse x tSp en-
rsvcment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29
The Midnight Man In Chicago

l,ls anderson scored la~t uceh
M IN from rarl Norris 70.
,snf> ina, be Il now engaged IN
.4fens w.rl a, Voc, ,ircraf, n
lo. Angeles Snnr sro,lcr> ar.
eh,>tr. aom- inns !, ,ho Troc
IL mat eit, no Sa,o, Snl.
,.n> i, ca.a Mamma
IA hs rs
s, ~
sd. hsw
t same
as
f'os>f' more 70 p lanf band o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29

Nilllam "BiIlr llarri.. mr.'
r'>t iorm'rI, 81 me olf ~,
clnh. Washington. n.f~ eh,
now the mlvr.pi,plrl,. !,
Broad'> ,luh Iomhic. iomss
patrons testify that smiling nm
knows inst What 10 IA hehlua
tho har.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
cU/vsr SsCVyes

few faithful followers arranged the quickest
burial possible for their tyrant-lord. They
appropriated a fine stone coffin from the
nearby ruins Of the old Saxon Chapel-one
that had been the last resting place of some
old monk.
There was no time to carve an inscription,
and the massive sarcophagus was much too
heavy 20 be carried away. SO, the legend
goes they dug shallow grave and put the
dead king in it. Then off they rode into the
night.
No one ever really believed the old ballad,
but now the disnterred bones and coffin leave
little doubt that 1t was true.
As an added bit of corroboration, villagers
often have insisted they saw Sweyn's unhappy
spirit wandering about the old church site
What could be more fitting than that
the ghost Of goddess Sweyn Forlsbeard should
be doomed 90 haunt the ruins of the chapel he
destroyed and where he paid the price for
his wickeiness, H
And nothing seems TO be more appropriate
than the coincidence that the ong-lost bones
of tins ancient woud-be dictator who failed
should finally be disinterrcd by one of Hitlcr's
bombs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

II is known that because he was IN hurry
he had left behind his heavy bodyguard, though
counseors warned him of the Thctford under
ground organization, four OF whose leaders
were under oath TO kill the "usurping bandit"
King Sweyn scofed, and off he went, with
only few friends for attendants
on the way he decided that a few bagfuls
Of hard cash would come in handy and so de-
termned TO do a little personal tax collecting.
But neither he nor the money ever reached
London.
Historians say he dropped down dead"
But how, or why, nobody knew.
One version of what happened has been
handed down in an old Norfolk ballad that
says four men walked up to the King in the
Thetford market place, They invited him to
dsmount and look over the, taxes they had
brought
But they held daggcrs. not money, in their
hands and the arrogant monarch was fatally
stabbed in the ribs and head.
Those wounds were found TO tally unnhs-
takably with knife marks on the skeleton
which set Mrs jameson and her scientific
friends wondering.
The old song goes on to tell how Swcyns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

ing eastward, he ravaged southampton and
the souL coast; then burned Norwich to the
Ground.
slNt day Thetford felt his full fury and
the people who were left banded together in
an underground movement to avenge the
charrcd homes he left in his wake.
DuunG thc next eleven years Sweyn made
annual nvasions of England After many
failures and nalf victories, in the year 1912,
Ehcrcd finally was deposed and Sweyn was
ready to Dc proclaimed Emperor Of Britain.
History shows that boastful and self
assured. hc started FOR London lie has been
traced as far as Thctford, the little village
that had sworn 10 get even.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

Sweyn returned and drove off
the usurper But more impor-
tant he got glimpse Of Sgrid,
Erics good-looRing wife
She was a fanatcal pagan, beautiful
and as ruthless as himself and Sweyn de-
cided this woman would make him an
excellent partner in the empire building ne
expected 90 do. So he rcpudiatcd his first
wife Gunld ordered Sgrid TO marry him, and
the two royal rogues spent the first night Of
their honeymoon planning how they would
conquer the world.
Sigrid was woman who uo, only anncd
but got things done She had already ord~tcd
two undesirable suitors burned 20 death and
promised Swcyn she cold be even more heart
less If need be.
Meanwhile, Sveyn and Sigrd had found
Iovc-malJmg SO interesting they put oft their
world-conqucring for several years
But when Ethclrcd the Unready massacrcd
all the Danes in England, Swoyn forgot about
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

- November Z, 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
HAD TO JOIN UNION
Rope Off Street
For Halloween Party

For the fifteenth consecutive
year, Louis Stone Of 34S4 Third
will sponsor an outdoor Halloween
party tomorrow night for children
in his neighborhoOd.
StimSon. between Second and
Third, will be roped off between
$50 and 9 p. m, with the consent
of the police department and the
common council Winners of an
all-youth amateur show will be
awarded war stamps contributed
by Stone. There will also be re-
freshments and community sing
ing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
City Deaf fO Denial
Of U. =. Coal Shortage

ers 10 obtain certificates for coal,
which will be determined by the
Wayne County Civilian Defense
administration.
In Detroit, an advisory commit
tee will aid in carrying out the
program. II will be composed of
Robert McRae, Wa yne County
OCD director; Frank McLaury,
OCD director in Detroit. and John
+. Ballenger. welfare chief. here.
Persons needing coal this week
must negotiate directly with coal
dealers, il was announced. Deal
erS say they have been alternating
distress wherever possible, pend
ing priorities by the OCD.