davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
y * x
YOUNG HAYWOOD
LAID TO REST

Promptly at ll:45 Monday at Be-
rea Methodist church the organ vol
untary played preceding the pro-
cessional that paid the last respects
to young Haywood o. Oglesby, Jr,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood o.
lesby, Sr.. OF Labelle. Young Hay
wood departed this life Friday. Feb
ruary 10. at the hour OF 1917 am
In the holy chapel were a large
group OF young people who wept
during the solemn and Impressive
services. AS very young child
Haywood always delighted in-be-
ing his fathers helper He loved
flowers and took pride in the flow
ers around his parents home Being
family favorite as we'll as popu-
lar in his set never spoiled him. He
was known 10 his pals as "Bozo."
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
School Marin
Lost A Job
In Georgia

MONTICELLO, Ga - CAMP
When a white special delivery boy,
employed by the federal govern
ment, delivered letter on Sstur-
day TO the Jasper Training school.
a teacher, Mrs. Mamie Hollings-
worth Campbell. asked that he re-
move his hat the next time. A
later attack upon Mrs. Campbell
by the messenger caused the teach
er 10 be suspended.
The attack upon Mrs. Campbell
occurred near tie courthouse when
the messenger approached the
teacher and reminded her OK the
request she made earlier In the
day. She claims that the white
man struck her on the arm and hi
her in her right eye with his fist
When another teacher at the same
school came TO Mrs. Campbelfs de-
Tense he was threatened at the
point OF q pistol by white under
taker. When z. r. Gould. principal
of the school. told the story TO
school Supt. W. E Thornton. Mrs.
Campbell said TIE superintendent
informed the principal that she
was suspended, and recommended
that she get out Of town as quickly
as possible.
Mrs. Campbell left Saturday for
her home in Atlanta.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
Chicagoan Spends
Weekend In Detroit

Last week Leonard Cortez Mar
Gin OF Chicago, IL. was, the guest
or Miss Ruby Baker, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baker OF Mel
rose street. Just nineteen. he is a
very brilliant composer OF music
and poetry. A very popular young
man from the Woodland vicinity,
Mr.. Martin arrived Thursday eve
ming amidst the hurrying o. young
people who were preparing for a
recital.
During his brief visit he became
acquainted with some OF Detroits
popular set. Mr.. Martin. expecting TO
be indicted into service this week,
left Sunday morning for Indiana
then Chicago His plans are TO re-
turn 10 Detroit on his first fur
Tough HIS friends wish him the
best OF luck and wish him Codspeed
wherever he goes.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
MARRIAGE
LICENSES
During Period Of Feb. 1s to Feb. 2,

During Period Of Feb. Is to Feb. 20
Melvin Harris. 20, and Norma
Harrison 10.
John Duncan. q. and Gladys Ev-
ans. %.
Willie Gilmore, %. and Juliette
Massey. 81.
Alphonzo Scott. %. and Mary
Steele. %.
Oliver Brooks. SO, and Hattie Ses-
sion. 80.
Henry NJ. Buckley. 20. and Thel-
ma Butler. n.
Clarence w. Donaldson. %, and
Sybil Kennedy, %.
Walter B. Hammond, %, and
Pearline Duhart, 20.
-Ernest-N.@Wiitiamson,r5o,|and
Gerths Everett, AZ.
Douglas Jordan, Is. and Dorothy
Townsend. 49,
Alexander Neal. Is. and Vera
Hickman, 10.
Clifton Baker. So. and Nellie r.
Chambers, Is.
Porter Dawkins, 10. and Frances
L Gardner. Is.
Henry Roundtree, 81. and Ella S.
Rouse. 10.
John Bolding. q, and Printelle
Ellis, %.
Lee Jones, 80. End Pearl Cole. 26
Walter Jones, AZ. and Roddell
Taylor, 30.
Mack Dean, a. and Viola Hunt. "a.
Chester Wheeler 26, and Thelma
l. Farley. 26.
Willie Morris. n. and Matte
johnson. q.
James Davis. 40. and Mildred
James, "a.
Willie Keene. 10. ana Juanlta
james. 20.
David L. Simmons, -, and Jessie
c. Beasley. 10.
Fillmore Daniels, %, and Gerther-
lawn Bentley. %.
Albert Jones. cs. and Mable Al
len. Is.
Sampson Staples. y. and Dorcella
Porties. 49,
Herman Sanders, 20. and Belle
Richardson. 81.
Charles Jones. so. and Elma Bo-
hsnan. 81
William Evans. 20. and Mable
Fedd. 10.
Wilfred A. Weeks, "a, and Marie
Ulmer. %.
Bishop L. Haygood, and Ruth De-
Foe. 81.
Eugene Gassowav. A, and Maud
Sanford. 10.
Leroy Atkins, rs. and Jaunita
Johnson. 81.
E. B. PLANES, q, and Mary Weeks,
IS
Joseph Patton. 48, and Jessie Gil
bert As.
Johnnie White, IS, and Veda NJ.
Cheeks, l9.
James E. Crawford, IS. and Lula
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
urges SHARING
|0F WILLOW RUN
PROJECT HERE
Asks Bi-Racial u Sc Of
Homes. Lists Six
Reasons

Keeping up the educational Of
fensive over the week end the
NAAcP issued a pamphlet called
Brotherhood and Willow Run"
The pamphlet calls attention to
the statement Of President Roose-
welt on Brotherhood Week and
states I'VE can't have brotherhood
by always talking about IT,"
In the body OF the pamphlet Is
encouched the argument against the
policy OF FPHA which denied
mixed occupancy Of Willow Lodge
TO all war workers at the bomber
plant.
The association lists six reasons
for bi-rscial or mixed occupancy:
l. Willow Lodge was built where
there were no occupancy patterns
TO interfere:
2. The UAW-CIO, Ford Motor
Company. church groups. civic Or
CARNATIONS. housing authorities, al
favored mixed occupancy;
g. The decision OF FPHA shows
that patterns are being foisted on
community:
4. There should be amicable liv-
ing together OF the races under one
roof for this is democracy:
5. The inflexbilty OF FPHA en-
dangers the war effort;
6. Tie change in program as
suggested by liberal groups re-
enacts the errors Of Sojourner
Truth.
In its monthly news letters to
pastors, the Detroit Council of
Churches took a position for mixed
occupancy and urged pastoral let
ters 10 Congressman:
Orders have recently come from
Washington that, in spite Of earlier
assurances 10 the contrary, Negroes
are not 10 be permitted in the
FPHA housing units now available
or planned at Willow Run. Some
future housing is about all that
lis assured them.-The NAACP asks
that the ministers OF white church,
es and their congregations register
their protests against this latest
form OF discrimination. Ministers
OF the Presbyterian and Congrega-
tional churche; in Ypsilanti have
already done so. Many OF you will
want 10 write your senator's and
congressman. and. especially to the
! following: John B. Blandford. Jr..
National Housing Administrators.
and Herbert Emmerich. commits
sioner OF public housing"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank Hiram Lodge
No. !, 4. & AMPHA.. Bsihsheba
Chapter No 9. O.ES.. and the Char
ity Cheer Group. Priscilla No. 81
O.E.S., the Agnes Bristol Degree
Team, Eureka Guild No /, HO.TC
Guiding Star Chapter No. II, OES..
Che Lydian Association. Ellioitorisn
Business Women's CLUB. Detroit
Association OF Woncns Clubs.
Grand Trunk Railroad Employees,
Cusiodisl Employees OF the Pos,
ONCE, Charles Young Post No. n,
american Legion. American Wood
men Insurance Company. and the
many friends for their prayers,
cards and other expressions OF kind
nesses and sympathy in the loss OF
our dear husband and father, Mr..
Herbert A. Grose.
N Mrs. Sarah Crose.
Mr.. Charles Crosse.
Los Angeles. Calf.
Hiss Gertrude Grose.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06

Mrs. Stewart Is expecting TO pre-
sent the club with a little Mascot
in the next few days. And. was she
surprised! The club was then
served a delicious repast which was
enjoyed by all.
The next meeting OF the club was
held with Mrs. Leslie Chislom, 1880
ST. Aubin street, Thursday, Febru-
airy Is, at 8 pm.-Mrs. E. NJ. Briggs.
president; !. Blount, secretary; Betty
Hutchinson, treasurer.
X X *
The Ahatenjwa Ministers Wives
league held their annual luncheon
last Tuesday afternoon al the First
Institutional Baptist church, Rev. B.
H. Wright, pastor. with Atty. Chas
n Mahoney. guest speaker He used
for subject, What Can We Do 10
Build Up This Race OF Ours"
First" he said. 1--WE must pre-
pare ourselves for opportunities and
build up some ideal in the minds OF
the young people"
A delicious lunch was served
| Those present were Rev and Mrs.
Charles Hill, Rev and Mrs. Lee T.
Clay, Rev. and Mrs James f. Ray,
Rev. and Mrs, Z. NJ. Kaigler, Rev
and Mrs T. Timberlake Mrs. i. l.
Bryant, Mrs. G.. Il. Yancy. Mrs
Francis Thompson OF Kansas City.
KanS., Mrs. Pauline Cunningham
Rev and Mrs. w. Pittman, Mrs
Alberta Pittman, Mrs. Eliza Will
liams Mrs Cleo Black. Rev. and
Mrs. NJ. NJ Dade. Mrs Francis
Woodson, Mrs. O. r. Hester. Mrs.
Vergie Monomus, Mrs. WILDER c.
Woodson, Miss Fannie CO odgame.
Mrs Alice MCGEE. and Daughter
Alice o. Niece Mrs. Bessie Thorn
as Mrs. A. NJ. Bankshcad. the pres
ident, Mrs. Alma Thomas. Mrs.
Georgia Collins. Mrs Vidlia Symon-
cite. Rev. and Mrs. II. H Coleman.
Mrs Janiot Leonard. Mrs. p. H.
Wright served as hostess, assisted
by others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
Hit With Axe,
Man Gets Aid

A man treated at Receiving hos
ptsl for deep laceration OF the
head and skull fracture told police
that he was unable TO tell them
what happened.
William johnson, 35, address I'M
known, so police learned, had been
in a beergsrden at 5000 Rivard
street, and had had an argument
with John Hollingsworth CT 1923
Rivard street.
Both men were put out OF the
tavern. johnson, so witnesses say.
stood on a nearby corner. A short
time later Hollingsworth. so police
disclosed. came up behind johnson
ard struck him several times on the
head with a hand axe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
CLUBS and Other Briefs

The Esther OF Second Baptist
church held its monthly meeting at
the home OF Mrs. J. Murdoch, 439
Mt. Vernon. The meeting was called
to order by the president. Mrs. A.
B. Gill. After a five-minute devo-
tional service led by the chaplain,
Mrs. Bessie Wheeler. very inter-
esting business meeting was held
with the president presiding. Many
new thoughts and ideas were
brought 10 the class by various
members,
Plans were completed for the
birthday rally which will be held
in May. The president stressed the
importance OF making this effort a
success financially. Mrs. Juanita
Cokes was welcomed as new men,
Der during this meeting.
Those present were Mesdames
Ella Ficklin, Rosa Lee. Catherine
Stephenson. Leila Davis, Virginia
Smith. Willie Price. Anna Williams,
Bessie Chambers, A. B. Gill. Daisy
Woodward, Leda Davis, Katherine
Hartsfield. Olivia DeWalt, Minnie
Psrtlow. Hattie MILESTONE, Eliza
beth Boles. Jusrita Coker. Johnnie
Murdoch, Tressle Tabor and Miss
Bessie Ramsey.
After a delicious dessert course.
Mrs. Gill extended thanks to the
three hostesses, Mrs ". Smith, Mrs.
Z. Ficklin and Mrs. Murdoch. for
their hospitality 10 the class. Meet
ing adjourned by repeating The Miz-
pah.-T. Tabor, reporter.
* X *
One OF the social events OF inter
est to many in the city was the an
niversary party OF The Challengers
Club on February II. The celebra-
ton was held at the lovely home
OF Mrs. L. c. Chambers on North
field. The house was beautifully
decorated with cut flowers and
plants. Paper hats of green and
white were worn by the club mem
members and the spirit OF fun and
geniality we're evident throughout
the party.
The program featured an introduce
ton OF the club members TO the
guests by The president, Mrs. Mil
dred Gardner. The club history was
given by Mrs f. Cattron, former
president, Games based on current
events slogan contests. fun and
frolic and bridge were enjoyed by
all Prize winners we're Mesdames
Ethel d. McClain. Emma Kelly
Evelyn Dennis. Fannie Wright and
Loxley LsVillistost. A delicious
dessert course OF ice cream and cake
was served in which the club colors
were predominant.
Those present were Mesdames
Fannie Wright. Hattie Winston, Eve
! lyn Dennis. Mildred Greene. Lii
Ian Edwards, Alcess Evans, Emma
Kelly. E. Ogletree. Loxley LaVillia-
tos;. Ethel McClain. and Elizabeth
/ Washington.
Members are Mesdames Mildred
Gardner, Rosa Chambers. EtheI
Flsck. Ardel Clarke. Mauue James
Eloise Ca;tron. Leona Love and
TreSsie VI. Tabor Mrs Bertha eileen
and Mrs. Louise Alexander were
unable 10 be present on account OF
( illness
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
PEQUOD FISHING
AND HUNTING CLUB

The Pequod Fishing and Hunt
ing club met in its regular bust
ness meeting at the home OF Mrs.
Mable Thompson. 9566 Cameron
street. The main feature OF the
X X x
meeting was tho election OF officers
for the year. They are: Mr.. Cass
Bailey. president: Mr.. Timdalc.
vice-president: Mrs. Addie Bailey.
recording secretary; Mrs. Mable
Thompson. financial secretary: Mr..
Matthew Brown. treasurer: Mr..
Walter Simmons. critic: Mrs. Ger.
trude Brown. chairman OF social;
Mrs. Ada Lang. sergeant az arms.
Alice Greene, club reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
G. s. ]. Study CLrR

Mrs. Ethel Wash OF 59ll 23rd was
hostes sto club members last Fri
day afternoon with the president
in the chair. Mrs. F. Ashford. an
honorary member was accepted
into the club as a regular member.
Business was brief. The study
topic was English and spelling.
Our sick members arc Mrs. Marie
Price, Ford Hospital. and Mrs. Mel
lie Palmer in Grace, getting along
fine. Members wish them a speedy
recovery. A tasty repast was
served. Aida Smith, president;
Stella Tyler, secretary.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
Two Baltimore Seamen
Are Reported Missing

-BALTIMORE--Two- cnlnred-sea
men were reported among The ID
persons missing at sea during the
past week.
Herbert F. Smallwood. % Of the
1900 block Etting street; Eugene
Lewis Jr.. IL. who served as pantry
man and lived with his parents a;
3 South Schroeder street. we're re-
ported missing. According 10 Mrs
Irene Smsllwood. 1885 Etting street.
her son. Herbert's plight was an
nounced 10 her by telegram. Young
Smallwood was an enlisted mess
boy.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06

GIVE VOWS
Mrs. Elta Hill, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Robinson. was mar
ried in the home OF her parents on
Twelfth street, Sunday, TO David s.
Ford. The Rev. George Baber Of
ficiated. And Mrs. Stella Dudley
was at the console.
Elva was lovely bride in an
off-soldier blue suit with baby pink
accessories and a. delicate pink
lowered yelled headdress. She wore
corsage OF pink roses and carried
white prayer book ribboned in
blue and pink streamers.
Sister Maid Of Honor
Mrs. Elba Powell chose a pale
green dress for the wedding and a
corsage OF white carnations.
The brides mother wore royal
blue velvet dress and a corsage OF
blood red roses. Jewel Hill. the SUBJ
deb daughter OF the bride. looked
ever so sweet in a true blue two
piece suit. Miss Olive Lewis, close
friend of the bride, was quite at
tractive wearing a black pleated
dress with a torso waist line. Her
corsage was pink roses. She was
busy with last minute details. Rob-
ert Ford, brother OF the groom, acted
as best man. The Ford brothers are
West Virginians. The groom was a
former student OF West Virginia
State. Open house was held in honor
OF the couple from four TO ten that
evening.
The Guest List:
The Rev. L. B. johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles D. Randells, Alexan-
der H. Roberts. Thelma E. Randall
John Hauston, Mr.. and Mrs. Roder-
lex Height, Grace Orlando, Ann
Palazzola, Lee Quinn, Johnnie
Matheny, Clay Matheny. Mrs. Veia
Malone, Marie Cuttall, Mrs. James
w. Brown, Mrs. David Trumleston,
Annie Laura Quinn, Miss Doreen
Simmons. Bobby Frederick. Robert
Evans, Mrs. Elma Simmons, Mrs.
Althea Frederick. and others.
ESTELLA ANDREWS
IN RECITAL
X X X
The H. p. Peoples Business Mems
club will present Estella Andrews,
popular coloratura soprano, in re-
cital Sunday. March Z. at four. in
the auditorium Of Willard school,
Davidson and Hamilton.
The luscious birthday cake that
centered the table at the home OF
the Frank S. Taylors on twelfth
street. lighted with tiny candles,
told the traditional secret. that an
other birthday anniversary OF Mrs
Kathleen Taylor was the cause OF
the invited guests and gay party
having been arranged by the hus-
band for the honoree. Many friends
attended the party from the Park,
Detroit, and Toledo. Ohio, to wish
many more happy birthdays 10 Mrs.
Taylor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
Family Cot Together
On Last SUNDAY Eve.

The annual get-together OF the
McKisSack family was held Sunday.
February %. at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. McKisssck. 404 Hol-
brook avenue. Dinner was served
at S pm Members OF the family
PRESENT were Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
McKissack. Mrs. E. Jefferies Mr..
and Mrs. S. D. McKisssck. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. McKissack. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Geans, Mrs Msyheld OF Flint,
Ms. Mayme OF Cleveland. Mrs. v.
McGhce and son, Samuel. Mr.. and
Mrs. McKissack. Jr. and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. McKisssck and
family. Miss Mary E McKissack,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. williams. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Jones. Miss Margore Will
lisms. Mr., and Mrs. o. B. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs y Poe. Friends pres
ent were Mr. Fason. Mr.. H Bond.
Mr.. A. Bond. Mrs. A. Stewart. Mrs.
r. Ward and Roy Ward.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
VS. SOCIAL CLUB

The Va Social club met with
Mrs. Covington Friday night. 29i5
Ward. All the members were pres
ent. Our meeting was opened BY
Mrs. Frame with our president
Mrs. Callie Wilson presiding. Plans
were made for our party which
will be the first Sunday in June
at the Three Skies. After business.
each one enjoyed playing keno
The club was served a very TASTY
lunch. The next meeting will be
at the home OF Mrs. Frame on
Theodore. Mrs. Collie Wilson
president; Mrs. Nancy Covington.
reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
GOD GAVE HIS
SON THAT We.
MAY Be SAVED

The Bible says" in Romans l:l6
I am not ashamed Of the Gospel OF
Chris, for IL is the power o, God
unto Salvation 10 every one that
believeth 10 the Jew and also 10 the
Gentle. Yes, this salvation is for
everybody. and may be had now,
In II Cor. 81 we read. Behold now
Is the day OF salvation. Not +omor-
row or next week bat now. It's all
free, all may have IL and no ration
ing And how shall We escape II
we neglect so great salvation. Heb.
c.3-ln Isaiah 45.22. God says Look
unto me and be We saved all the
ends Of the earth Tor J am God and
there is none else" God gives US this
salvation through His Son Jesus.
who shed His blood and died on the
Old Rugged Cross for US We are
told in Acts 4.l2. Neither is there
salvation in any other for there Is
none other name under heaven.
given among men, whereby We must
be saved" In Rom. 1919 and 10 God
SAYS, III thou shalt confess with
thy mouth to the Lord Jesus and
shall believe in thy heart that God
hath raised Him from the dead, than
shslt be saved"
True repentance and faith saves
as from sins guilt, penalty. power
and practice. and by ana by Will
save US from It's very body and pres
euee. Since all Who Viii plainly
see that judgment is coming. Wis
dom on our part would be 10 repent
and believe the gospel. Believe on
the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt
be saved B B. Notiage. radio
preacher and Bible teacher, -
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
THE SIXTEEN SOCIALITE
SAVING CLI1B

Met at the home Of he secretary,
Mrs. John Blount, 1880 McComb
street Thursday evening, February
10. AT their usual meeting hour the
president presided. After the bust
ness part OF the meeting was over
the Soeislites surprised Mrs. Msr-
celia Stewart, their pisnls, and
program chairman with q shower
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06

Williams So.
Dallas Kelley. 20. and Alice Rob-
inSon. 81.
William II. Roberts, 81. and lsa-
belle Roberts q.
Vioren S Bankhead. and Mamie
c Copeland. l8.
Roy Searcy. 81. and Myrtle M.
Jones. 81.
Daniel Martin. "a. and Jusnita
Turner 20
Sammie Hawthorne, FL. and Fran
ces Wardllaw. II.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
THE EIGHT VALIANT
LADIES CLUB

Members Of the club met last
Wednesday night at the home Of
Mrs Helen Sullivan on +. Kirby
street The meeting was called
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
HIGHLAND PARK

and TO his family as Brother" He
reached the beautiful age of seven
teen, an age when a boy takes on
the air Of manhood, and he was
quite handsome. Due to his unas-
Stunning manner he was very popular
with the girls OF his set. He leaves
to mourn his passing his parents,
three sisters. Mrs. Ethel Ferguson,
Mrs. Martha Anderson, and Aurelis
Norwood; brothers. James and Odell
and a host Of friends.
Interment in Woodmere cemetery,
X X X
DEDICATION BEGUN
AS we approach press time the
Methodist churches throughout the
world will have entered into dedi-
cation that will lead up TO the be-
ginning OF Lent The purpose is for
renewed dedication OF Christian
ives to the cause OF Christ, the
church and its work in the commu-
nifty life OF the nations. Many
churches will hold meetings each
week day evening. But meetings
will be held at Berea each Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings 1t which
time there will be prominent lay
speakers. Mrs. Sally Packards' mes
sage Sunday, March Z. will close
that OF the lay speakers at which
time Rev. S. w. Bankhead. the pas
tor, will deliver the meditation be-
fore the holy communion.
* * X
Don't forget you have . date to
hear Estella Andrews Sunday,
March Z. Mrs. Johnnie Reid will be
the accompanist.
Scheduled Meetings:
Held in Fellowship Hall each
week day evening.
Monday-Boy Scouts. 700 to 900.
Tuesdays - Junior Commanders,
700 TO 900.
Wednesday Girl Scouts - TOO to
800.
! Thursday-Sub-Debs Young Bach
elors, 700 to 900.
Friday - Victory Aides. 700 to
500.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06

which classified sections
papers abundant leads
the Dies Committee which allesedlY interested in
Negro learns that she is not
citizenship democracy apparently does
opportunities that offered who
to such advertisements.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-11

According to a report one of
Stalin's postwar plans which ap-
peals to us as having considerable
merit is to require the services of
some 100000 Germans now in
the army above the rank of corp
Oral, to be taken to Russia and
kept there until they have rebuilt
all that the German army has
destroyed in its campaign in Rus
STA. Another purpose of the plan
would be that all German leader
ship would be in Russian hands,
and in Germany, the Gree Ger
mans" would create a government
susceptible to, if not actively I'M
der, Russian control. ALI of which
shows that Uncle Joe Stain is
doing some thinking Of his own
in regard to the postwar world.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-11
SOMETHING TO US

We are always anxious in Ken
newick to get news of our certain
successful gains in the Pacific.
The Sons of Heaven are formid-
able enemy. The reports Of an
Allied drive against the japs
would find the movement prob
ably starting from India, the
Burma invasion being the initial
move. Now, next to Burma lies
the Bengal province with a popu-
lation of 60 million and these peo-
pie are suffering with the rest of
India in a famine. Reports state
that not one family in the Bengal
province gets two meals a day.
From a humanitarian view, starv-
alton is a tragedy and from a
military view famine in India
is weakening force in battle.
That there has been some neglect
for conditions to be this bad is
true, but now that it is here, Brit
ain is trying to help. India is her
problem, you say. But American
boys in the Pacific are ours! jap
an is using propaganda builder
by offering to send rice. This
alone shows us we have to be
concerned with the problem.