davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02

Grand Treasurer Elizabeth Kim
brough and Grand Secretary James
Kelley. during their visit to Detroit
last week. contributed to the cigar
cite fund inaugurated by Mrs. Car
rie McClain, who is also chairman
Of the service unit of this organiza-
tion. Also working as a leader in
this drive is Mrs. Geneva Alex
ander. chairman Of the Public Re-
lations department Of the group,
and Office manager Of the Paradise
Bowl She conducted tour Of i'm
spection for Mrs. Kimbrough and
Mr. Kelley throughout beautiful
Paradise Bowl. where the guests
had the pleasure Of seeing many
former Elks sign up for reinstate-
ment, because Of the inspiration
given them by such leaders Of fra
tcrnalsm as the two distinguished
guests.
Mrs. Erma Henderson, daughter
ruler Of Lady Camille Temple, il
recruiting for the various depart
ments. She states that the youth
Of today are interested in building
programs which will increase III,
membership 100 per cent, wher
they learn Of the plans Of the Edu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
MUSIC GUILD BEGINS 9Th
ANNUAL CONCERT SERIES

The Detroit Music Guild, this
city's only chamber music society.
announces its eighth successive
concert year. Five Wednesday eve
nings at the Detroit Institute Of
Arts will make up the l943-4i
subscription season.
President Lawrence l.. Teal and
program chairman Henry Siegl,
have laid plans for the Guilds
most extensive series.
Detroit lovers of chamber music
may obtain subscription books from
Grinnells, 1414 Woodward Ave; or
from Celeste Cole. ll3 Alger. Trim
ity 2-007S. The series of five con-
certs costs but $3.50. Miss Cole
will appear on the program again
this year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
GEORGIA CLUB HEARS
FROM NY. BRANCH

The Georgia Community club ot
Detroit met sunday afternoon, Sep
TENDER 2s, at the home Of Mrs.
Taylor, $50 Hancock street Presi.
dent + Nelson presided Follow
ing the interesting business session
the club made plans for their an
nual Christmas party 70 pc held in
December
Mrs. c Ridley. u New York
City. was the guest Of Mrs. Eva
Thomas She was introduced TO
the club and gave Interesting hieh-
lights ofihe 'Georsa club 80 Now
York Councilman George Edwards
was also present and spoke
Visitors AZ the meeting Included
S. H. White, S. Mosicy. Mr. and
Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. G. Ridley,
Mrs. Laura Fisher and Edward
Hickman.
Mrs. TAYLOR served ashghfql
dinner The next mcciing wiz be
on the fourth SUNDAY Ia October at
the home Of Mrs Marshall, 63lg
Vancourt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02

Of the "porgy and Bess' east with
members Of the Eva Jcssyc choir,
for which he was piaust and ac-
companIst After seeing Dr James
Friskin. professor Of piano az JWl-
hard School 81 Music. Nolan went
20 Chicago whore he visited Two of
his choir boys who are now a. ihe
Naval Training Camp a. Great
Lakes
Howard university has recon-
mcndcd Mr. Nolan 20 the Private
School Curriculum committee for
tho Music Educator, National con
ferficc Mr. Nolan PLAYED % orc
~ these conference program, when
be was a boy IN Cleveland Mr.
Nolan promises some most profit
able and inspiring work from his
studio tins season rs hr brought
back a wealth ~ new materials FOR
bis students and choir memhers
Dctroitcrs are eagerly looking for,
ward 20 the third annual winter
concert hy the Rohcr; Nolan Choir.
the date Of which wil bc am
nounccd later
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
CULTURAL COMMITTEE
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED

me Cultural committee Of Sec
yuo Baptist church. under the
Wairmanship Of Mrs. Jerene Mack
~ announces the list Of guest
'PeaScrs for their fall and winter
|ntles which will be held on the
"'ro Sunday evening Of each
month for the remainder Of the
year, and on the fourth Sunday
evening Of each month Of 1914.
Or. Mordecai johnson, Of How.
''a University, viii open the forum
''''es on October IL. at which time
youth program will be featured
o''owing him will come Rev
"naF Ray. member of the Ohio
s's'"'ure: Rabbi Fran. Detroit
Una NJ. Hayden. Ann Arbor. in
> lecture recital; DR.. William
,no'lers' Of Atlanta; DR.. J. w
AVIS Of West Virginia: Jane
y 'un'et Cleveland; and Or. A
City. 80 - ~"
public.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
PRINCE HALL
MASONS LAY
CORNER STONE

Mrs Mary Booker. 65S2 Hart
ford street, district grand deputy.
grand matron Of Wolverine chap
ter. state Of Michigan. Prince Hall
Ahiliation: and Airs. Florence
Fields, associate matron Of Bath
shcba chapter No. 8; and her
mother, Mrs. Fannie Charles, Of
1904 Farnsworih street, have Just
returned from the opening Of the
School Of instruction. Prince Hall
Affiliation. Chicago, Illinois. They
were introduced by the grand lee
turer as special guests Of Grand
Worthy Matron Lottie Davis, Of
Illinois.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
CORNERSTONE TO Be
LAID IN WINDSOR
SUNDAY

Sunday October 3. North Ameri-
can Lodge No. IL. r. A. NJ, Wind
sor. Ontario, will lay the corner
stone Of their new Masonic hall,
900 Mercer street, Windsor J r.
Robbins, most worshipful grand
master Of Prince Hall grand lodge
Of Ontario, will be master Of cere-
monies. Rev. Dawson. supcrinten-
dent Of y. NJ. +. church will be
the principal speaker.
The public is cordially invited
to participate in this event. George
Coates and VIVA Blair are
secretaries Of the organization.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
Fashion Revue By
Dorcas Society

Their lth animal Musical Fashs
ion Revue l. being given ny the
Ilorca> Society OF ~ Matthews
Church on Friday. Oct ~th--s 30
I'm. IN the Church Parrish House.
II l. entitled "Smlilng Through"
and directed D.! Marvin Dupre and
ihh Loving.
Some 81 the outstanding features
are. fhe Dnpre Victorian thoir; the
Dixie Trio. presenting Ben Henders
son. IT.. baritone soloIst.
The general chairman Il Mrs.
Aricnah stephens; co-chalrmsns
Nr>. leona ~olonnn, Mrs. Belle
,l,i'. chr. of Publicity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02

incy descended 70 ine game room
u join me special quests ~ ire
evening
p.s,
'"'' # : + "','' ''"r VIZ. '''"'
'mousiy 'iec'eo president ~ 'n'
year Jeanne Cole, SECRETARY and
ofi'nc NAr'ln, treasurer l-a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
Private Annie In
Missouri Camp

Fon De,mone,. lA sept pa ~.
Annie X Crnter oi 46u2 Brush 81. De,
tro,t Ai,ch. is included IA the group OF
Negro members cf the Women Amy
Corps assigned to duty a, to'i Leonard
Wood. Mo
She received her WAt iinnms ~
First WAC 1faming Center, Fort De'
Noinel, Ia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02

ity paafs So ~ euamoled COB
lci' ard lacy Bell Morris an
ornamental tFd made II pine
cones
Others q, the affair We're Beas-
ircc Giliaw Iaeresa Henderson,
Jeanne tolc Marrarct Thomas,
torrDe Martin Nivinr Cooper,
DORIS Pelham Louise Edwards,
Victoria Net an Tom Webster,
Prince, iIagar. Alma Gardena
ana Alien, 'nmphcN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
INFORMATION wANrfp

Anyone knowing the where
Ehouts OF Richard Hawks. IL. .
Inchc>. 80 MS. lighf brown curn
hair, phone To. 5->Gl7 Dctroil or
phone Oakland 3i9,. Mrs. Hawks,
Chicago, III Reward.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02

cation department to stimulate in
tcrcst in Negro history. as well as
the work being done hy the depart
ment Of Civil Liberties in the
prcsent-day crisis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
BRIDE RECEIVES GUESTS IN
GOWN OF WHITE BROCADED
SATIN AND TULLE

, The reception given Sunday afternoon, Sept 26, by
NJ and Mrs Washington Peoples honoring the recent
marriage of their daughter Elinor to Luther s Harvn,
was very lovely affair The residence at 1886 Van Court
avenue. crowded with friends Of both families who
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
CAMILLE TEMPLE ADOPTS
ARMY MISFITS AT CUSTER

The Daughters Of Lady Camille Temple recently an
nounced their adoption of the socaed prisoners station
ed at Camp Custer. They made trip to the camp Sun
day visit these boys who are sometimes called msfts
he Army
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
The Doolittles Begin Fall Season
AT Enjoyable Party On September Il

Took hardly any porsaa0n a al y gel he DooIit-
ties back into their bridge this fall Nirgie Brown
ley issued the call cards for Monday Sept 81 and the
response 90 per cent The club members held
brief business session Nrgies attractive and moderrs-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02

rusAl ~ rssisianoe for the trying
DAYS rom or taken as directed
Is aiVs Affs. me eme. cARnrf
ra he'll relieve pam due only 70
resipif functional causes
irf CARNtI For Sc years thou.
seras ri women have said they be.
evet K helped them ADV
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02

SALVAGE ISFORxATION-RAN.
|DOLPH sssa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
DownSaddle ShoeLane

THE time has come the walrus said,
To talk of many things,
OF shoes, and ships, and sealing wax,
And cabbages and kings"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
Stoves, Stokers. Heaters HIS

Combination gas and wood
range, new, terms available.
One year to pay Ned's Auto
Supply, Mt. Clemens. Phone
457l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
Wanted. Farm Equipment k-4

Want 10 buy cauldron kettle
with jacket Large size. w. l..
School 420l Runyan road, Ma
comb Corners.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
Form Equipment For Sale X !

Flock Feeder with Metal
Grille, 4 foot, $3.50
Galvenized Poultry Fountain,
Gallon. S275
Binder Irvine, 6 eight Pound
Balls, $40
Hog Feeder, II Door Self
Feeder. $4,000
Cauldron Cooker, as Gallon,
s2l.65
The following items are avail
able and for sale upon presenta-
ton of MIR % County Farm Ra-
ton Certificate:
Economy King Cream Separ-
ator, 400 Pound Capacity
Farm Master Milking Ma
chine, complete with Mixer
Jump, ID II p.
Electric Motor, . Single Units,
and 10 stall cocks
Farm Master Milk Cooler, 4
and six Can
Tubular Milk Cooler, so Gal
lon
Elgin Milk Can, 5 and 10 Gal
lon
David Bradley Hammer King
Hammer Mill, IL inch
David Bradley Silo Filler, l3
inch Cut
David Bradley Seed Cleaner
with Electric Motor
Wood Gear Farm Wagon
All Steel Farm Wagon
Power Sprayer, Single Cylin-
der with 2-3 H. p. Air Cooled
Engine.
David Bradley Water Cooled
Engines 2 HIP. to II. P.
David Bradley Mounted Now
er for Allis Chalmers Model w
c. or r. c. Tractor, 7 foot cut,
SEARS ROEBUCK g. CO.
5000 Gratiot Ave. only
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30

6 room house. modern. full
basement, oil furnace, electric
hot water heater, one acre with
fruit trees. Phone Warren 1913.
1928 Rowland Of II Mile.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
Make Your Reading Time Pay Dividends Every Classified Adj
IA Farm Equipment For Sale XII

Mccormick Deering electric
cream separator. No. 3 S. Ca
pacity $50 lbs hour. Hardly
used Inquire 4490 Canal road,
east Of Garfield.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
PLUMBING HEATING

Winter will soon be here. To
be without inside plumbing ia
cilities is mighty involvement,
both from sanitary and health
standpoint. No matter where
you live we have the men, fix
lures, septic tanks. pumps, etc.
Can arrange liberal credit 10
put your home in modern and
sanitary condition. Call any time
Sundays or evenings and ar
range for free estimate. Ask
for or lease message for Mr..
Folwell. Pingree 1884.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-30
EAST DETROIT


22443 Chambers, near 8 Mile
I'd. 4 room frame, $500. down,
SIS. mt. Possession in 80 days
22049 Brittany. Frame tri-
lavel 3 be rooms, hot air heat,
lot 43xl20-Sl00O down, Posses
sion in 80 days.
ROSEVILLE
29080 Beaconsfield, 3 large
rooms, bath, large attic. lot 55x
10 100000 down. Immediate
possession.
1913 Florida Ave.
blocks north Of Common I'd,
modern 1 rooms and bath. utll-
ity room, lot 50xl35-Sl000
down, possession in 80 days.
STIEBER REALTY CO.
22225 Gratiot Ave phi. Ros, 9l75
East Detroit, Mich.
Evening star., 1943-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCoRDIoNs-Hohn IL bass, $40. so:
kpp5S kbTTS a.4 M,o1$ st mtdd: q 6Cs
pted eree ef4f 'nd sfl fh Sale 81 or D Icy
KIDDING MACHINE, Aiien-Waies sood con- con-
dition. The Capitol Garage, 1880 l. st.
ASBESTOS WHITE sHINGLE. 20 so. Co
Ionlsl Iond green thick butt ShtnsleS l2X36 also
Wrecking Co. Brentwood I'd. and W st.
BANK GRAVEL for roads, driyewsys and
pheee Sireets Sel1TeTsd or 10 ton load Tels
bookcase; price, s45: perfect condition.
BTDRooM ruRS., Ron Rome sOrins.; inner
spring mattress larSe dresser and ehiffo-
plsr asnp e0YoGsMiIent 0oM ,efGd cond' 800. VI 642e
couch. chi1orobe, breakfast set WE DO
MOVING, Edelman. 1903 Georsls ave. %
dition, aluminum frame, racing racing tires; $50.
Geoe 3425 after pm. 5T21 N. sth I'd,
BoILERS-2 American Red Flash boilers.
3-S-12, good for 5000 #. of hot-wster
radistion ds M General Wrecking Co Brent
Bo% 6a sPRfSG 81 iSa snd 81 msress Mi new st in
RsPe s he dsT m s hsve see T Ss aes es eGT-
cALfULHToiRsEsMo STris Nj mps: Marchant. Bur
FsGfds sand do Rsnd 4ssg s9d VIE Ssc p sale ITfns
CAMERAS-New 16mm. projectors and
thing photographic sommers Camera Ex-
chanee. 14l0 New York ave. ME. 1882,
CHAIRS, all kinds; tables, mirrors, small
white gas stove, chaise Tongue. 1413 21st
st. NV NO 9740
CLARINET, Continental. good condition:
s27.50; Jean Buisson, wood. $50 $50. Call
Republic 6212. KITS. 1880 G St (mid-
die of block.
COAT AND MUFF, new. Persian lamb. size
3S-40, sacrifice, 1915: new black sprinG
coat size 44-46, s35: new dinner dress.
42-44. $40; new black dress, 46-4S, $40;
4.skin kolipsky.. SIP. brown sport coat.
1915; Sl5. EN-. 1881.
DIAMOND-Marauise cut diamond engsse-
ment ring, platinum band with bssuettes;
$500 value for $3.50. Taylor o0e3 after
DINING ROOM SET, studio: other articles;
barsains; LEAVING town at once. zoos. H
DINING ROOM SUITE. modern, walnut 9
pieces. like new; also modern 3-pieee lined
OAK oa, 5edroom suite, coil SPRINGS nnattrsss.
DINETTE, 4 chairs to match: must sell
S1l. Gail 1s4e NJ st. n,s. Mrs. 2 Halls.
Continued on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1943-09-02
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

SPANISH, native teacher conversational
method: beginners, advanced students;
small groups. Senor Ramos, Republic 3076
Evening star., 1943-09-02
TEACHERS WANTED.

Phys. ed, girls college, part time;
science, boys prep, live in; commercial,
public school; science, girls prep. live in
music elem; grades, public; home eco
ADAMS TEACHERS, AGCY. COLO BLDG.
Evening star., 1943-09-02

REFRESHER COURSES
In SHORTHAND, Typewriting, Book
cseIin' keeping vComptometer' d' Dietaton SPEED
be looking for work SOON, matter of
months.
PREPARE NoW-ToDAY New Glasses
starting. Act now
BOYD SCHOOL,
1893 P (opp. Capitol Theater). Ma 234O
Evening star., 1943-10-25
ship, and drank them as they

ship. and drank them as they
floated.
At 2::3o that afternoon the weary
crew Of the Wilcox was picked up
by Coast Guard cutter, and taken
to a hospital. The man who was
washed overheard in the storm was
the only casualty.
You think about home in a sit
uation like that" Mr.. Donaldson
said, but you never give up hope.
Only I want to get on a larger ship
next time"
Mr.. Donaldson's twin brother
Philip, is in the Army, stationed at
Coe College, Iowa. Another brother
William, is also in the Coast Guard,
on patrol duty on the East Coast.
Mr.. Donaldson worked in the Of
flee of Government Reports before
joining the Coast Guard two years
ago. His father is superintendent
of the press gallery of the House Of
Representatives.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Back From the Wars
D. c. Sailor Tells of Jestinq
While Patrol Boat Was Sinkjno
Crew Lost Bottle
To Keep Ship AfIoot
OFF Eust Coast

The ensign kept throwing the rec
ords overheard after he played them,
because he said they wouldn't be
using them again anyway.
That was typical of the jestS that
flew thick and fast on the sinking
Coast Guard patrol craft Wilcox
as her crew fought to keep her
afloat until the storm abated and
they could man the lifeboats.
Francis x. Donaldson, soundman,
second class, told how the "a en-
listed men and four officers who
made up the crew of the 146-foot
converted fishing boat refused to
be intimidated by the storm which
sank their ship off the Atlantic
Coast September 80 He is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Donaldson,
3730 Brandywine street NV.
Trouble Develops.
Leaving an East Coast port one
morning, the Wilcox had no more
than begun her patrol when mur-
murs of engine trouble were heard.
Repairs were made and the trip
proceeded.
At 6 pm. storm broke, and the
boat began taking in water. More
engine trouble developed. The main
bilge pump went bad. and the auxil-
larry was put to work.
There was no port near enough
for the Wilcox to reach. so she was
headed toward the beach. One man
was lost overheard in the storm.
The crew grew more and more
tense.
At $50 o'clock the next morning
the engine stopped, putting the
auxiliary pumps out of commission.
Mr.. Donaldson and five other men
we're the only members Of the crew
who had been to sea before, but
there was no hysteria. The men
veiled their fears with wisecracks.
Ship Is Sighted.
Hope took staggering blow,
though, when a ship was sighted
off stern and efforts to attract at
tention to the plight OF the patrol
craft failed The stranger pro-
ceeded on its course and soon was
lost over the horizon.
Abandoning ship was impossible
because of the high seas. The Will
cox would have to be kept afloat
somehow until the water was
calmer.
From 10 o'clock in the morning
until 1890 in the evening the men
bailed water by hand. They bailed
an hour and rested an hour all day.
THE ropes cut and blistered our
hands, and our arms got so tired we
could hardly raise them," Mr.. DON
aldson recalled. We had nothing to
eat after noon, except some honey
dew melons and canned fruit cock
tail"
Galley Fire Was Out.
The galley fire had been out since
the day before and they couldn't
make coffee. There was no fresh
water to drink because there was no
power to pump it. Yet the bucket
brigade worked on grimly. No one
thought Of quitting
At 10:30 pm, however, the water
was gaining too fast. A grave port
list was developing. The order was
given to abandon ship.
Some Of the boys hurried up to
change into their blues so they
wouldn't have to 60 ashore In their
dungarees," Mr.. Donaldson said.
That is, II they 60 ashore"
The men tied themselves around
the RATS, three Of which were Joined
together. There was no use getting
on them; they wouldn't stay anoat.
I'VE batted sharks away with
paddles and with, our hands. and
they didn't bother u.s." the Coast
Evening star., 1943-10-25
New Radio Service

Direct radiotelegraph service has
been inaugurated between Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil, and Bogota, Colom-
bia.
Evening star., 1943-10-25

Guardsman went on. "It was funny.
We were lucky that the water was
fairly warm. Cold water takes your
breath too quickly"
Drank Soft Drinks.
Some of the men, he said, had
hurrriedly stuffed bottled soft drinks
IN their pockets before leaving the
Evening star., 1943-10-25
83 District Se|ectees
To Report Tomorrow

Eighty-three District men now or
their postinduction furlough will re-
port to their respective services fol-
active duty tomorrow.
Included are So selectees for the
Army, 10 for the Navy, 9 for the
Marine Corps and for the Coast
Guard.
The list follows:
Army.
Turner. Cha rles NJ Joy, Wilbur T.
Fisher, w. G. H., sr Bailey, Milton
Bush, Fred R. Simpson. william L.
Richardson, B.. j. Marshall, Dennis L.
Johnson. Ransteen Davis, Ulysses
Johnson, John r. Mudd. Delmar S.
Javey. Willie Greene. Leon T.
Kelley. T. r. Coleman, Otis
Wa shington. T. l., Robinson, Daniel A.
Richard. Thomas Moore. Leon A.
Poole, Wiley, ir. Mayfield, Levi
Lewis. Robert H. Wilson. John l.
Patterson, P. J. Davis. Andy
Meredith. James L. Dupree, John R.
The echo., 1943-02-05
PUBLICATION NOTICE

State Of Mississippi,
No. 729/A8183
Jeffrey T. Ramsey
versus
Annie May Ramsey.
To Annie May Ramsey, Postoffice
Address Chicago, III.
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court Of the County
of Lauderdale in said State, on the
3rd Monday of February A. D. 1913,
to defend the suit in said court of
Jeffrey T.. Ramsey wherein you are
defendant.
This the 18th day Of January, A.
D. 1913
HOWARD CAMERON, Clerk.
James A. Burns
Solicitor for Complainant.
The echo., 1943-02-05

their Social Security account number
cards, according to John r. Ellis, Man
ager of the Meridian Field Office of
the Social Security Board
About five times as many ColoreC
people as White apply for duplicate
cards.
The echo., 1943-02-05

Lodge No. 81 has lost one of its
members in the person Of Brother
Charley johnson. Brother johnson
passed on January 26, 1943
W. c. Mcleod Pres.
DALEYILLE, MISS.
The echo., 1943-02-05
ABOUT FOLK WE KNOW

Mr. John Green reports the death
Of Gre Of his members in the person
Of N Z. NJ Hearn of Quitman Mr..
Fas is an ex-president Of the II.
B. a
The echo., 1943-02-05
.~~s>~~~.-~%%e~%%%~%~~%%~

This carelessness is increasing, for
in September we issued 251 duplicates
to Negro workers who had lost their
original ones as compared to 189 IN
September 1941', Mr.. Ellis said.
Replacing lost cards is costing the
Government N ore than $500 600
The Valley settler., 1943-12-17

WASILLA SCHOOL NEWS NOTES.
 Convivality marked the secpnd meet ing and social of the. patrons and tea chers at the Wasilla School, De ecember l6. Topics of mutual int crest were discussed at the meeting subs equented by games and refresh ments furni shed by parents.
 Patrons have contributed liberoly tward purchasing packaged treats for chool and pres chool children to be dis tributed at the Community Christ mas tree after the Program to be held in the Comuni ty vHsll at 7.5O December 23. s
 The School "Jeep campoi gn" progress es intermi ently as Wednesday Stamp day comes around. Pupils hope to have purchased Q jeep before the end of the school term.
 -5,:tst:; ;;;ss
 While the Infantile Paralysis vic- tins have not recovered as yet, they are somewhat better and no new cases have been found. Measles gre still bad and parents should wat ch their children very carefully. XM AS
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02
Cal. Go Jumps
Full Tilt Into
Political Arena

Los Angeles, July 81 While
thousands OF CLIO union members
In Los Angeles were busy this week
visiting their Congressman and de-
manding an accounting Of them on
their voting records. CLIO unions
here swept behind the California
CLIO Councils legislative program
to elect O win-the-war administra-
ton and and Congress in 1914 with
cash on the barrel-head.
From oil Workers Local les In
Long Beach came . check OF
$500; from Shipbuilders Local .
In San Pedro came . check for
$1,000; while other locals were to
act this week on executive board
recommendations for contribu-
tons.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02
Chorge Co.
Provokes Strike

Chicago, July Sl-Charging the
Motive Division Of the Gem
sral Motors Corp. Of LAGRANGE.
H.. with attempting to provoke q
strike. Local % OF the United Once
q Professional Workers Of Amer
lea. CLIO. today telegraphed Donald
Nelson of the War Production
Board to investigate the actions Of
the company.
The telegram charged that the
company "by intimidation. coer-
cion, the firing of union leaders.
refusal to negotiate q renewal OF
the union contract, and refusal to
comply with q recent decision OF
the War Labor Board. Is trying to
force the union to strike so that
the union will lose a maintenance
Of membership granted by the War
Labor Board and Incur the dis
pleasure Of the government and
public opinion"