davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-03
uREDNIKOVA PO$TA

ga tvori 10 najodlicnejsi nasi ro-
jaki in narodni delavci DELUXE
popolnoma brezplacno, tako
glavni odborniki kot zadnji Cd
bornik katerega koli lokalnega
odbora. In ne samo to, tukaj
moramo pripomniti, da tudi vsi
nasi domaci TALENT, XII nastopa-
jo pri raznih prireditvah lokal-
nih odborov, to store popolno-
ma brezplacno in do sedaj nj
Sc nihce prejel kaksne place ali
nagrade "a svoje sodelovanje.
Mas lokalni odbor st. 2 JPO
je incl svojo prireditev V ne
deljo II. oktobra, XII je mad vse
povoljno izpadla, "a kar gre v
prvi vrsti najlepsa hvala "a
vednemu obcinstvu, XII sc je V
tako lepem stevilu odzvalo xii
Gu odbora. Nikakor pa ne sme-
mo pozabiti izreci najprisrcnej-
SO zahvalo vsem, XII so pri po-
poldanskem programu nastopi-
Ii in tako velikoduSno zrtvovali
svoj cas-. Imena vseh teh nash
zavednih narodnih talentov so
bila oznacena re V obeh lokal-
nth casopisih in tudi ma pro-
gramu, cato menda nj potreb-
no, da bi jih sedaj zopet ime-
novali, sal so vedno eni in isti.
Vsi sprejmite V imenu nash tr-
pecih tam donna najprisrcnejso
zahvalo in V svojih srcih pa
innate sladko zavest, da ste tudi
vi vsak pc svoje doprinesli svoj
delez V pomoc bednim rojakom
V start domovini.
Poleg teh pa izreka odbor
najlepSo zahvalo vsem pozrtvo-
valnim delavcem in delavkam,
XII SO OBJ vsaki priliki priprav-
ljeni delovati "a dobro stvar.
Tudi tt SO skoro vedno eni in
isti. To so nasi pozrtvovalni
druStveni delavci in delavke,
katerim nj nobeno delo pretez-
ko, kadar sc gre "a V korist ma
Sega naroda. Maj jim DO ma
tenn mestu izrecena tisocera "a
hvala "a YES njih trud in da hi
tako vneto delovali tudi V bo-
doce.
Vsi, XII delujemo pr tenn To-
kalnem odboru, delujemo edino
IL ljubezni do nash trpinov V
start domovini, da nam DO ne
koS mogoce priskociti ma po-
moe, kakor nam veleva sloven-
sko in bratsko cutece srce. Pre-
pricani smo, da nihce izmed mas
ne DELUXE cato, da bi se njegovo
ime nosilo pc casopisih, ali da
bi pricakoval cd kje kaksno pla-
clio. Najvecje placilo nam DO
vsem, da smo storili svojo ma
rodno in bratsko d~olznost ma
pram onim, XII 81 sami v potrebi
in bedi ne morejo pomagati.
Placilo nam DO zavest, da smo
tudi mi pomagali otirati bra
toyske solze. S to zavestjo v
svojih srcih, bono lahko zaklju-
eli svoje delo.
Nikakor pa bi ne bilo pray,
&c bi ne omenili nash zavednih
slovenskih zena, H tako pridno
hodijo sedaj cd hise. do hise in
zbirajo prostovoljne .prispevke.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-24

Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt igh took time off inspect ion tour Henry Kaiser shpyard Vancouver Wash chat with Mrs Carpenter weder While yards Mrs Roosevelt christened the first aircraft built by Kaiser
 Back months of campaigning cruisers and deroyets the Pacific Lieut. Comm Robert Mongomery (below movie star praised American bueackes for their courage
 enacy and devotion to duty under fire Twenty pounds lighter result of bout with dengue fever he told press conference Angeles of surface and rang actions he
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
Local Artist
nsAtLanta
First AWard

Mr.. Hughie Lee Smith, OF 58l5
Brush, has another laurel added to
the many he has already accumu-
lated. Early this months he was
notified that his oil painting, "Un-
usual Landscape" has been award
ed the First Atlanta University Pur-
chase Award in the Second Annual
National Exhibition of Paintings by
Negro Artists, being held at the
Exhibition Gallery of Atlanta uni
versity, April 4-May 2.
Although Mr.. Smith is regularly
employed at the Ford Motor COM
pany as a machine operator and in
dulges in his art pursuits only in
leisure moments, he has been sue
cessful in capturing several very
notable awards. Among them is:
in the Cleveland Museum of Art,
Third Prize Drawing-l938; Honor
able Mention Block Print-l938;
Third Prize Lithography-l939; Sec
ond Prize Lithography-1940; and
his latest award. Paintings done
by Mr.. Smith have been shown in
the National Art Exhibit at Grand
Rapids in 1910, Denver Art Museum,
Dayton Art Institute, and Oklahoma
City Art Gallery. He is listed in
the 1910 who's Who in American
Art and 1.-THE Negro in Art" by
DR.. Elaine Lode.
Mr.. Smith expresses his creative
urge not only through the medium
of free-hand drawing and oil, but
also in intaglio processes and lith-
ography, and the study of modern
! dance.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
NORTH END NEWS

ana other drinks. The rest of the
evening was spent playing bridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Raiford thanked their
charming host ara hostess for q
lovely Day.
SPEND WEEK END
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent McGill
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. David McGill OF
Dclmar avenue.
PASSES
MrS.-Luciile Clarke Jackson of
wilkins street passed away on Sun
day afternoon. April at 4 pm, in
Receiving hospital after a very
short illness of five days The fu-
neral was held from James Cole
Funeral parlorS on Saturday. April
10; interment at Mt. Vernon near
Ann Harbor. She leaves to mourn
her loss mother, step-father
relatives and friends. Rev. Raiford
delivered the funeral eulogy. Mrs
McGill rendered a solo, also Mrs
Cunningham.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
Singers Heard At
Baptist Church

The Silver Tone Zodiac Singers
were presented in a concert last
Monday night at New Light Bap-
list church. The affair was one
Of the finest of the season. Mrs.
Emma E. Kelly is the directress.
md Margaret Matthews is the plan
list.
The church auditorium was filled
20 capacity. The singers appeared
in mammoth program on Palm
Sunday at Plymouth Congregation
al church.
The Friendship club of New Light
who sponsored the affair wishes TO
thank Mrs. Kelly and her singers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
Negro Homes
Here Worth
II Millions

The Detroit Urban League re-
ports that home ownership Of Me-
croes in Detroit represented an in
vestment Of over $l4,00000 at the
time of the 1910 census Four thous-
and nine hundred eighty-three OF
the 5,121 Negro home owners listed
owned property valued at Sl4,279,-
600; the average value OF the homes
was S2.865 and the medfan value
was S2,744.
A partial breakdown Of owned
homes revealed that:
So valued at $4,000 and over;
70 between $500 and $1,000;
139 between $4,000 and S7.49;
203 between $1,000 and $500:
$50 between $4,000 and 1899:
LILY between $4,000 and 5000;
$40 between $4,000 and 50 .999;
$50 between $1,000 and S2.499:
$40 between $500 and 81 ,999:
40 between $1,000 and 81 ,499;
1875 less than 81 900:
1873 value not reported.
Sl4.279,000 represents the value
OF homes occupied by the home
owners at the time Of the census and
does not represent the total invest
ment of Detroit Negroes in homes
or real estate.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24

Rev. Martin L. Harvey, National
Youth director in the AME Zion
denomination. Will be guest speaker
Wednesday and Thursday, April 20
and % 81 the Church School con-
vention al ST. Paul AMEZ church,
Palmer and Beaubien streets
Rev. Harvey IS the only Negro
ever elected president OF the World
Youth Congress held at New Gem
eva few years prior TO the out
break OF war He is a world traveller
and is internationally known as a
speaker, having talked before au-
diences in India. Germany, Russia
China and in many other coun-
tries.
Dr.. Henry Hit Crane OF the
Central Methodist church, Police
Commissioner John II. Witherspoon,
Ernest S. Marks, secretary OF the
Michigan Christian Endeavor In
ion and many other we'll known
Christian and lay leaders will also
participate during the two-day con-
yention-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
Joint
Celebration
EasterSun.

The Shiloh Baptist church. Eas-
ter Sunday will celebrate the l4th
anniversary OF the pastorate OF Rev
Solomon D. Ross. and the burning
of the church mortgage, which will
free the church OF its Indebtedness
for the first time in its history.
Rev. Ross came TO Detroit from
Savannah, Ga to pastor the Shiloh,
one of Detroit's oldest churches,
and during the years OF his minis
terry here has led his congregation
in many fine achievements and
made his influence felt in the COM
munity at large.
Dr. J. H Jackson, pastor Of the
Olivet Baptist church. Chicago, H.,
will be the guest preacher for this
service which will take place al
600 p. m. in the auditorium Of the
church.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
Mrs. GoOdgame At
Macedonia Church

Mrs. Fannie Goodgame was the
speaker at morning services during
the observance Of Woman's Day at
Macedonia Baptist church and Mrs.
e. M. Kaigler gave the message at
the o'clock service.
DIving the days service dora-
ton was made to the George Wash
ington Carver Memorial Fund. Rev.
II. II. Coleman, pastor Of the church.
will return 10 the city this week
from ST. Louis, Mo, where he APP
peared as Holy Week speaker.
On May 4. Mrs. Mamie Spann and
the Silver Leaf Quartet viii be pre-
scented in a musical program by thc
Mothers Board of the church.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
Good Friday And
Easter Services
At End Baptist

Special Good Friday services will
be held at Second Baptist church,
446 Monroe, April %, led by Oscar
Banks from IL noon to 100 p. m.
At 2 p m. a special Good Friday
sermon will be preached by Rev.
Robert L. Brady. Music especially
prepared for the occasion will be
furnished by the choir.
Easter Sunday special service
will be held al $50 a. m. with music
by the chorus and sermon by the
pastor. He will preach from the
subject. Complement" The special
Easter service will continue
throughout the day; the pastor will
preach from the subject "A Review
Of the Resurrection: its Hopes and
Realities" at 1890 a. m, and al
p. m. he will preach from the sub
ject, "A Profitable Walk Down the
Road"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
Church Club
Feted Here
Last Week

Miss Anna Williams was charm
ing hostess 10 the Class of Esther
Of Second Baptist church, at their
April meeting. The meeting was
held in the home OF Mrs. Dora
Lewis. After the call to order by
the president Mrs. A. B. Gill. the
chaplains, Mrs. Bessie Wheeler and
Minnie Partlow, conducted a fiji
teen-minute devotional service that
was an inspiration to all present.
Final plans were made for the
birthday rally which will be held
during the monthly meeting in May.
At the conclusion OF the important
business, the members drew slips
naming their silent pals for this
year.
The hostess served a delicious
salad and a dessert course. The
president, Mrs. Gill. thanked Miss
williams on behalf Of the class for
her gracious hospitality. Those pres
ent were Mesdames Bessie Wheeler,
Minnie Partlow. Lily Jackson. Eliz-
sbeth Bales, Katherine Hartsfield,
Hattie MILESTONE. Laura Davis,
Mary Jennings, Rosa Lee, Leda
Davis, Olivia DeWalt A. B. Gill,
Juanita Cofman, Ella Fieklin, Cath
crime Stephenson. Virginia Smith,
Ella Williams, Maggie Watson. Dora
Lewis. Anna Williams, Bessie Cham
bers. Tressie Tabor, Hattie Price,
NJ. Hollingsworth, L. Silas Nc.
Leake. lola Turner, and Misses Bes-
sic and Matte Ramsey.
Visitors were Misses ROSEMARY
Jackson, Jacqueline Leake, Drissie
Hildredth and Mrs. Matte Heron.
The next meeting will be at the
home OF Miss Bessie Ramsey and
all members are asked TO be present
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
First Race
Man To Pass
Examination

John r. Diamond, a native of
Houston, Texas, becomes the first
Negro to successfully qualify as a
registered professional electrical
engineer in this state, having re-
Gently passed the Michigan State
Board of Engineering examinations.
Mr.. Diamond began his career as
Il journeyman in 1921 at the age of
sixteen. From 1921 to 1928 he en-
Gagged in the designing of electric
light and power services for COM
mercial and residential services.
From 1890 to 1882 he was follow
ing this line of work in Kansas City,
Mo.
From 1882 to 1885 he was en-
nloyed as chief engineer Of the
Lucy Thurman branch Y.WCA
where he established a commend
able record. From 1895 TO the pres
ent time he is employed in the
electrical division of the Ford Motor
company. He is a member of the
National Technical Association and
the Associated Engineers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
Plymouth Church
League Meetings

The Plymouth League meets
every Sunday evening at the Ply
mouth Congregational chu h.,
Beaubein at Garfield at 7 pm, rain
or shine. Anyone may become a
member of the Plymouth League
by filling out a simple application
blank which may be obtained at
any league meeting. The new mem
Der is then put on a three-months'
probation period. He or she is also
eligible TO serve on any commit
tee during that time.
At league meetings are held
round table discussions Of Negro
youth and Negro life in general.
Anyone may take part in these dis
cussions, either members or visi-
tors.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
Raise Canadian
Ship For U se AS
Army Hospital

Following a year and half OF
censorship. the identity OF a ship
sunk by enemy subs was disclosed
as being the Lady Nelson When
the 7,750-ton Canadian National
steamship was sunk. l6 Negro pas
sengers lost their lives in harbor
OF the Caribbean island OF St Lu-
cia. 1t was here that il is believed
U-boats terpedoed the submarine
nets guarding the entrance.
The ship has now been raised
and is being equipped to care for
5l8 patients when the work neces-
sary to make the Lady Nelson a hos
pital boat is completed. II will be
the first one OF World War II for
the Canadian Army.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
Civil Rights
Group Will
aHoLdConfab

A legislative conference which
VIII consider problems of interest
TO Negroes and liberal whites will
be held on May % at the Masonic
Temple under the auspices OF the
Civil Rights Federation. it was an
nounced this week
Congressman Vito Marca1tonio OF
New York, the introducer of HR 7,
the bill to abolish the poll tax. is
scheduled as guest speaker for the
conference. Among the issues that
will be discussed are: Abolition OF
the Poll Tax, Fair Employment
Practice. .Anti-Labor legislation and
Anti-Alien legislation.
Each problem treated by the con-
ference group is expected to provide
adequate material for progressive
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
Easter


Thompson Avenue Baptist church
Highland Park, will hear a special
Easter sermon by the pastor, Rev.
L. J. Benson and a cantata by
eight gospel choruses. The.Sunday
school of this church is presenting
a special Easter program in the
afternoon.
Rev. c. E Askew, pastor OF Third
Baptist church, will preach from
the subject. The Power OF Chrisrs
Resurrection" and the combined
choirs OF three visiting churches
under the direction of S. A. Ratclif
will participate in a special must
Gale service.
Risen with Christ" will be The
subject from which the Rev. H. NJ
Carroll will preach al Scott Memo.
rial NJ. Z. church. 81. Antoine and
Kirby streets, with music by the
choirs. Special Easter programs by
the various departments of the
church will be presented through.
out the day.
At 5 am. cantata Victory" by
Wildermere will mark the opening
of the days service al Tabernacle
church on the West side. Charles
Spates will direct the senior choir
an the rendition Of this Easter can
tata. Mrs. r H. Pittman. organis;
will be supported by Mrs. Jones
pianist. AT III am. services the
pastor. Rev. r. H. Pittman, will
preach from the topic Personal
Individuality" and the gospel
chorus under the direction Of A.
McCutcheon will furnish music
The pm. program is under the
direction Of the intermediate de-
psrtment Of the Bible school.
Rev J. D. Howell. pastor OF ST.
Stephens AME. church, West side,
will deliver a sermon Rise Glorious
Conqueror" al the IL am. services
at thst church and the combined
chorus and choir will join in the
rendition OF an Easter can,ats al
7:30 pm. Special programs have
also been arranged by the Sunday
school and junior departments OF
abe church.
AT Allen Temple AME. church.
1000 Msrston street, sunrise serv-
ice will be held at 6 am. and fell
1owship service and bap,ismal will
follow at 1915 am. The Excelsior
Male chorus will be presented in a
special program at $3.50 pm. and a,
6 pm. services will be conducted
by the Primary department Of the
church An Easter play by ne
junior choir \. lis will be followed
by cantlta by the senior choir
at 8 pm.
The Junior department OF Mace
donia Baptist church has arranged
q program which will DC presented
al 3 pm. Mrs. Lucille Turner is
in charge OF this program which
will follow the morning service at
which time the pastor VIII preach
his annual f sier sermon.
~ a d-Hi- htF- y. II ACCld4l, pas
tor OF ST johns CINE church, Will
preach and sermon al 3 pm VIII
be given By the Sunday scnool de-
partment. A canta;a by The choir,
under the direction Of Airline Fersu-
son. Will close the days services
st 100 pm.
Al King Solomon Baptist church.
e24i Delmar street. sunrise sery-
ace will be held and 81 II a N. the
pastor. Rev. ]. c. Noble, will preach
on the Resurrection The after
noon program has been prepared oy
the Sunday school department. Al
7:30 pm. the choir under the d.
rection OF Lsursnee Brown will sing
or Easter cantsta.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
Fun Planned By
SOrOptmist Club

The Soroptmist club held a very
lively business meeting Tuesday.
April 6, at the home of Mrs. Ada
Evans on Hazlctt street. A large
number of the members we're pres.
ent to make plans for the club.
The social meeting will be enter
aimed by Mrs. Williams Tuesday
April 20, at St Cyprian church. We
are asking that every member make
an extra effort to be present and
join in the fun planned by the hos.
tess. - Hazel Campbell, reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
TOLERANCE CAMPAIGN

NEW YORK-(ANP) - For the
first time in this country an effort
will be made to stimulate interrac-
ial goodwill and tolerance in a sim
gle community, when the Associa-
ton for Tolerance opens its cam
paign OF selling" the Negro in
Mobile. Ala. beginning about April
81 With the use OF bus cards, radio
announcements and newspaper adj
vertsements, the association hopes
to improve race relations by UNDER
mining color prejudice and stimu-
lating good will among the masses
Of white people.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
HOnOree At S1St
Birthday Party

A very lovely birthday party was
held at 5531 Hartford avenue last
Thursday night, as Mrs. Emma j.
Cooper was honored by her chill
dren. grandchildren ana great
children. on the occasion OF her
5lst birthday.
A number OF very beautiful gifts
were received by Mrs Cooper from
neighbors. relatives and friends and
she felt that God lad been very
good in sparing her TO see her 8lst
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
Mt. Olive Pastor
Stricken In Ala.

Word was received here this
week that the Rev. H. e. Amens,
pastor Of Mt. Olive Baptist church,
$50 Farnsworth is i'll in Montgom-
cry. Ala. 1t was reported that he
suffered stroke and was taken
to a local hospital. Rev. Amens
was conducting revival services
and was to have returned to Detroit
next week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
CHURCH SETS RECORD

PHILADELPHIA, April-tANP)
The congregation OF Tindley Tenn
rle. the famous Methodist Episco-
pal church here, demonstrated vi
rility and zeal during its recent
financial campaign when $l2 900 was
raised in a period OF six months.
Rev. D. w. Henry is the pastor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24

The Masses at Sacred Heart
church were largely attended on
Sunday which was Palm Sunday
The church celebrated the triumph
ant entire OF Christ into Jerusalem.
Blessed Palms were distributed 10
The congregation. The lesson read
for the day was taken from Phillip
2:5-ll and the Gospel St. Matt.
26:2-25 The Young Ladies Sodal-
ity received Holy Communion in a
body after which a short business
meeting was held in the recreation
room Of the school. THURSDAY will
be Holy Thursday, day OF prayer
Visit as many churches as possible
FOR prayers. On Good Friday, we
hope everyone will spend at least
one hour with Christ at his Cruel
fixion. Every Catholic should re-
ceive Holy Communion on Ester
Sunday. The Masses are 7;30 and II
am. Confessions are being heard
on Saturday afternoon from 20
9 O'Clock. There are four priests TO
serve you.- Offer up your Commu-
MON for the boys in the service and
for the sick and dying. Rev. Henry
Z. TheifelS, pastor; Marian c. Nc
Gil. reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24

legislative proposals. The confer
ence will be made up of delegates
from the various bodies affiliated
with the federation and interested
citizens OF all groups.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
Conference To Hear
Reu. Martin, Harvey

Solving The problems OF juvenile
delinquency will be the theme OF
the convention.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
CHRISTIAN MOTHERS

CHhISIIaN MOlhEhS
The Christian Mothers monthly
meeting was held on Sunday after
noon in the school. Many import
ant business items were discussed.
Tea was poured by Mrs. Carol Flip
pins, Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. McGill.
Rehearsal for the play will be held
on Saturday evening instead OF Fri
day. Everyone is urged to attend.
Marian McGill. reporter.
ENTERTAINED
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Whatley of
Thirtieth street entertained Mrs,
Carol Flippins Of Crane avenue at
lovely dinner party. Other guests
we're Mr.. Simpson and Miss john
son. The table was beautifully laid
with the most gorgeous linen cloth,
huge silver vase with American
Beauty roses and maiden hair fern.
Points meant nothing TO the elab-
crate appetizing dinner. Mrs. Flip
pins spent the week end and re-
ported a very enjoyable time. Mrs
Fl!ppins and Mrs. Whatley have
been lifelong friends and they dc
get together on these occasions ever
! so often.
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY No. 5
The Women's Auxiliary No. 5 OF
Chrysler Local No. 7 Of the JAW
CLIO met on Thursday evening in
the local hall, 1851 Hart avenue,
with Sister Wallace, president, in
the chair. Two new members were
I initiated The general discussion
was centered around the parade &c
be held on Sunday against discrim-
nation Mrs. McGill was appointed
70 lead the Chrysler auxiliary. Pro
test was also sent against unfair
treatment towards our colored Sis
tiers and brothers. Sis. Ethel Wal
lace, president; Sis. Marian c. Nc.
Gill, reporter.
SURPRISE VISITORS
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Foster oil
Crane avenue received surprise
OF their lives on Sunday when, who
do you think arrived,-the charm.
ing Mrs. Garland Raiford and her
! devoted husband. A tasty breakfast
was in order OF course. Then the
two charming ladies donned their
aprons and dinner was prepared
while the men closed themselves In
the den for their smoke and visit
The table which was laid with &
very pretty lowered damask cloth
with dishes TO match and the dinner
was very appetizing with fine wine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-20
LUG05I HORROR 0UTCHLLS FEM
 ALL AT 10TH
The Devil Bat," More Horrible thdn Dralula,
 Says Films Star

The possibility of breeding a deadly specie of killer-bat is the interesting and highly provocative question raised in Bella Lugosi's lat est starring vehicle. Devil Bat which comes to the 20th Century Theatre tonight for two-day run.
 George Bricker, author of this melodrama of highly respected and kindly physician who sudden ly develops into bloodthirsty wreaker of vengeance, has strayed far from the beaten paths in pro- viding the screens ace Bogey-Man with his latest triumph.
 Devil Bat" has firm founda- tion, for this hideous monster is not outside the realm of possibility. If, says Bricker, animals can be made tougher and stronger by breeding, then why couldn't some body develop the bat to tremendous