davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23
Soldier Seeks Divorce.
Is Stationed Overseas

ll-A-il}- upDTT m tCf Ta.TC.
",
O.. .--''t
I'I'' >''' ''i',l of'i~'f> ana
-luco' = S'1uHlfr to-CoWe home
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T--..- -l----g. ......-a t........-
''..' ''''" ..'''I l'' cannon ger l'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23

Leow. 2316 Fabcr, Joseph Bielseki
IT. 11526 81. Aubin Adam kudla,
1895 Edwin. Hamtramck& Walter
j. Burcar. 1850 IarEmOoT bcrk-
icy Lawrence j. Kelly, rs Tommy
son. Highland Park
OTHER ARMY GRADUATES
Kccelor Field. Miss, sgt. How
ard " Shoup, 2666 sixteenth.
Pics. Michael y. Robert>, f5@.34
>Mcilaulb John BOrchanian, 2O2
~ Groom Albert =. Piersantey
26Nk, SCOTT Howard Il. Gregory,
1870 Campbell Joseph T.. BYTE,
3l9t-S-N dIIuC Robert ~ Reese,
1868 Aujoytr, Mack d. ROdger>,
t372 tpurtocniht Arthur W
Horne. l136O PIa.rle { hris VI
hatrani>. 9j3 Nlacunh John
Nhrlrnyak, l01i S. Liddesdaia
Detroit Charles G.. DrlamielIeurr.
lhln Trtfecn Milo Narron
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23
Fl Ii ID 8 @ n
{ A II @ RS
On Hudson s Minute Parade
WWJ-S:l3 10 g:00 a. m.
Friday, December 81

Hudson peain presents the CaroIcrs in
i5-minulc program Of traditional Christmas
song. The CaroIsr. will sing under the
direction OF IInu, 4. Letter. accompanied
BY Stanley j. Graham orthc piano and Ofc
Focrch at the organ. The members of the
instrumental ensemble are: Otis IeIcman,
violin; lanes BarrcrI violin: Fed NTartic-
wi5l. cello: Fugenia KTokoS harp; Harold
DcRemcr. piano, and Ole Forroh. organ.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-05-07

Quoted into the army. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Coins had been working
in a Defense Plant in Niagara
Falls. Mr.. Coins is the son of
Mrs. Eunice Coins, 655 W. Central
avenue, and grandson of Mrs. Ella
D. Smith.
Mrs. Ella D. Smith, 655 W. Cen
trail avenue, mother of Mrs. Eunice
Coins, is confined to Ancker hos
pital suffering from a fractured
right leg.
Mrs. Ramsey M. Jackson, 1912
Rondo avenue, announces the en-
gagement of her sister, Miss Carrie
Spillman to Mr.. Howard Hunt. The
wedding will take place during the
month of May.
Corporal H. E. Cox of Camp
Pinedale, California, spent his re-
cent furlough visiting friends in
the city.
Carol Jeanne and Darwin Everett
Mills, daughter and son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodford W. Mills, 944 St.
Anthony avenue, were baptized
Sunday, May 2, at five o'clock at
their home. Rev. B. N. Moore, pas
tor of St. James A. M. E. church,
performed the ceremony with his
wife, Mrs. B. N. Moore, assisting
St. Paul recorder., 1943-05-07

him. Carol Jeanne wore the chris
tening gown of her deceased aunt,
the late Dorothy Mills. The gown
was thirty-three and one-half years
old. Mr.. and Mrs. Bismarck
Archer and Miss Earline Stokes
are the godparents of Carol Jeanne
and Mrs. Marianne PEBBLES Bethel
of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and
Mr.. Rueben Hargrave are the god
parents of Darwin Everett. Mrs.
Leonard Davis stood proxy for Mrs.
Bismarck Archer and Mrs. Frances
PEBBLES of Minneapolis stood proxy
for her daughter, Mrs. Bethel.
About forty guests attended the
baptism services. The guests were
served from a table covered with
a lace cloth and centered with a
bowl of snapdragons, sweet peas
and daisies. The two honorees re-
ceived many lovely gifts.
The Camera Club of the Halle
@. Brown Community House is
planning an exhibition for Sunday,
May %, at the House. Invitations
will be issued for the affair.
Mrs. Ruth Brown Reed of Kansas
City, who is visiting in the city,
was accorded several social cour-
tesies during the past week. Mrs.
Reed, who with her small daughter,
frankie Lenora, is in the city visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. Lawson
Melker, 654 Rondo avenue, plans to
leave for her home next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Simmons, 459
Carroll avenue, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of baby
girl.
Mrs. Alice Fields Williams con-
tinues quite i'll at the hospital at
press time.
Mr.. W. Squire Neal 535 Rondo
avenue, has been i'll at his home
during the past week.
The Matrons of Note sang three
groups of songs at the Eastern
Heights Baptist church in Hazel
Park, Sunday, May 2. They were
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Norma Stokes Beauford. The per-
sonnel of the Matrons of Note is
Mesdames Frank Alsup, Nelson
Balenger and B. N. Moore.
Eta Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority met at the Phyllis Wheat
ley House Saturday, May l. Sorors
Jeanette Dorsey and Elizabeth
Schuck were co-hostesses. Sorors
present included Elizabeth Moore,
Elizabeth McCracken, Frances
Brown, Wanda Owens, Frances
Hughes, Myrtle Vassar, Juanita
St. Paul recorder., 1943-05-07
Library Group
Meets

Friends of the Library" organ
lied to acquaint the public with the
new branch library at Halle Q.
Brown House, met in the library
Monday evening. Anyone interest
ed is requested to seek the advice
of the librarian, Mrs. Frances
Hughes. Books, already donated
to the library are: Subscriptions to
Opportunity" and "Crisis," "Dra-
gons Teeth" Ginger Griffin"
Theatre" Doctors on Horse
back" "Look to the Mountain"
"The Robe," Thomas jefferson"
"Soul of Black Folk" american
Negro" and back numbers of
Readers Digest"
The Minister'S Guild of the Unity
Church furnished inoleum for the
floor of the adult reading room.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Taylor, Mr.. Will
liam Stewart and Mrs. B. M.
Brown.
Private George F. Fields was
expected to arrive Tuesday, May 4,
from Scottsfeld, Illinois, for one
week visit with his mother, Mrs.
Ethel Fields, S89 st. Albans, and
sister, Mrs. Gussie Reed, $50
Rondo.
Correction: Miss Mary 1. Will
iams, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Williams, 922 St. Anthony,
graduated from Hampton Institute,
Hampton, Virginia, April IL. Miss
Williams was a former student at
the University of Minnesota. Be-
fore returning home from Hamp-
ton, Miss Williams will visit rela-
tives in New York and Boston.
SOndra Louise is the name chosen
by the Thomas Hickmans, 812 St.
Anthony avenue, for the newest ad-
dition to their family, born Tues
day, April 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom Coins
(Helen Yancey) of Washington,
D. c., and late of Niagara Falls,
New York, returned to the city
Tuesday, April 27. Mr.. Coins left
this week for one of Uncle Sans
training camps, having been in
St. Paul recorder., 1943-05-07
Social and Personal
} ST. PAUL
~
By Susie @


Sunday while being
held the boys abroad camps thinking
home and mother lad following home his
mother with gift for her day:
My Mons Day
Now is the time while Pm away
think of home Mothers Day,
And my knees each night pray
While somewhere soft bugles play.
To God pray for Him to keep
You safe, dear Nom, for you're sweet
dream Of times when was bad
I'm sorry made you sad.
And now l wish that
To let you know, my Mother DEAR
you the need today
To help ife's stormy
God made you Nom, 1 know it's true,
He made the best when he made
And here's guy who's proud to
He loves you Nom, or Mothers Day
May The Twin Cities Ordnance
Chorus which members participate will
Spring Auditorium. Admission will be
will be reserved Tickets be
secured fromo O. the members of the Chorus
Allen Central Avenue will leave Thursday, May
Illinois she will Chicago, Illinois, for
Allen plans be away weeks
William $50 St. Anthony, honored surprise
birthday recently given by her daughter Mrs M Brown
PEBBLES of Minneapolis, Mrs R. Simmons
St. Paul recorder., 1943-05-07
Woman War Worker, 80,
Not Too Old. She Saws

MIDDLEBURY. cONN.-Miss
Jennie O'Neill, 80-year-old retired
Waterbury school teacher who
works the 8 to II p. m. war Job
shift at the Waterbury Clock COM
pany plant, said that mo able
bodied person Of any age is too
old to help in the war effort"
Miss O'Neill works six days a
week at the plant.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-05-07

at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Brent, 975 St. Anthony ave-
nue..
Mrs. Edna Beauford of Sparta,
Illinois, is in the city for an in
definite stay at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Balenger, 571 W. Cen
St. Paul recorder., 1943-05-07
Schuck and Allie Balenger.

The Mr.. and Mrs. Club of St.
James A. M. E. church met Tues
day, May 4, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Boyd, 837 Iglehart
avenue. Members attending in
cluded Rev. and Mrs. B. N. Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Alsup, Mes
danes Allie Balenger, Clarence
Dukr, William Starkey, Archie
Anderson, and Evalyn Brent. Twin
stork showers were held for Mrs.
George Brooks Jr. and Mrs. Will
liam Starkey. Beautiful and use
full gifts were received by each
honoree's baby-to-be. The next
regular meeting of the club will be
St. Paul recorder., 1943-05-07

tral avenue. Mrs. Beauford is also
the mother of Mr.. Milton Beauford,
663 Aurora avenue, and the sister
of Mrs. Henry Courtney Hilyard,
1872 St. ANTHONY avenue.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-05-07
= MINNEAPOLIS

W. 81. Taylor, 756 st. Anthony
Avenue, and her niece, Mrs. L. E.
Chivers of Minneapolis, over the
weekend.
Mrs. A. D. Lewis of Detroit,
Michigan, spent a week visiting
her sister, Mrs. Mayme T. Burrell,
3545 Fourth Avenue South. She re-
turned home Monday, May 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge Carey,
St. Paul recorder., 1943-05-07

3704 Fifth Avenue South, had as
dinner guests, Saturday, May 1,
Mrs. A. B. Lewis of Detroit, Michi-
gan, and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Burrell
Of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Marguerite Combs, 2435
Fourth Avenue South, is conval-
escing after a two weeks illness
which confined her at home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
Many Flock To
Oakland Cafe

Mrs Jones and Mrs. Rocks. CO.
owners OF the up-to-date Oakland
cafe AZ 1907 Oakland avenue.
have within few short months
made his spot haven for pa
irons In search OF good nour-
lshing food that Is deliclouslv
cookies Through their skill IN
culinary art and their experience
IN what n takes 10 make hungry
people happy the business At the
Oakland cafe. which these two
progressive women have estah-
lished Is growing ny leaps and
bounds
The Oakland cafe Ia modern
and attractive and the service IL
oil that could he desired The
nroprietors extend cordial In
v.tation 10 the public 20 ratronIze
their place ~ business. The Tri-
hume joIns with many. others in
Wishing Mrs Jones and Mrs
Rocks continued success
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
Hattie McDaniels
Headed This Way

In telegram recently received
by Irving Hatcher. OF the Rus
sell theatre. 1851 Russell street
near Frederick. from Hattie Nc
Daniel, famous Negro movie star
dated az Los Angeles Cal. Miss
Mcdaniel sent Mr.. Hatcher her
sincere personal regards and
greetings on opening Of the Rus
sell theatre, The movie star also
Informed him that she would be
in Detroit At some future date as
chairman OF Negro Division on
Entertainment OF Soldiers, and
that she would call at the Rus
sell theatre. Miss Mcdaniel also
asked Mr. Hatcher to tell the
soldiers IN his audience 70 be at
case that she would see them
soon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
Gilcrist Guest
At Lodge Meet

Z. q. GiIchris,. district deputy
Of 1BPOE Of W was honored guest
az the meeting OF the Pride Of
Michigan lodge No SIS Monday,
Nov. Is at the lodge home. 3sol
McGraw. II was Deputy Gilchris'
who brought this lodge through
he depression with such success.
lie was also responsible for the
past exalted rulers council No 81.
The members and officers ex-
rress gratitude for the work per-
formed by Deputy Gilchrist and
pledge 10 do all they can 10 make
his commission success
The Drill team under the d.
rection of Captain Johnson. will
hold their first charity ball a.
Prince Hall. Dec
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20

chairman ~ AlD and diror-
tor Of Ford Local No 500 Ath-
le!c hoard said NOW Is he
time 70 ret "a on the ground
floor ana help make history THIS
IS Ire new mass membership
oreanizaiin 81 many q rs have
been waiting for and every dem
ocrafic Young person i invited 70
participate IN ne conference on
sunday and contribute their
IDEAS
Tho AYD was born into the
family e patriotic youth organi-
,a,ions on Oct IT," Gallo stated.
II IS dedicated 10; The principles
81 American democracy. govern
ment BY. o.. and far the people,
with liberty and Justice for All;
the complete destruction OF fas-
clsm mortal enemy OF vouih:
ne rnl'v 81 'he United Nations =
for fellowship 81 youth through
ont the wcfld; service 70 the la
ho- movement voutht best ally;
combating anti SemI'ism and an
Negro youth and al mlnorilies-
combating aniiSeml'lsm and an
g cathcllcism. securing the vel.
Confined on page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
Randolph
Confined from page y


officials would NOT permit the
meeting 10 be held
Al The home ~ T. Neshit. 7so
Walker street. Mr. Randolph was
It'd thar on Saturday afternoon
Nov g. some fifteen Negro lead
ers 81 Memphis had been ordered
BY the sheriff o. II. Perry 10
report az his office az 2 pm. on
the same day without informing
them Of the purpose for which
they were being called. When The
Negro leaders arrived AZ The Of
flee OF the Sheriff they were
ushered IN and there found Coun-
~ Commissioner F. w. Hale:
Commissioner OF Public Safety
Joe Povle; Attorney General. VIII
Gerber and County Attorney
Crahtree They were told nv these
officials ~ he great ihings the
city OF Memphis had done for Ne
eroes and then were told that
his man 4 Philip Randolph was
not going TO speak IN Memphis
a. the scheduled public meeting
-Ihey Informed the Negro leaders
that they had found out all ahou.
\ Phllip Randolph from New
York and Chicago. end that they
knew whit type Of speech he was
going o. make
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
Bowl Burns
Ll ontInned irom page U

ana bov On r Adams, AMI vas
discovered sf 8 an SUNDAY
morr.rg 81, "a TIE most dam
are VAS done % ne roof = The
cocktail lounge The eamage was
estimated a, about 'soto Bust
ress +. continuing as usual how
ever
Investigations are he.ng made
~ determine me cause O the
re a careful check VIII be
made u see /, any wiring wat
faulty
The Paraeise Bowl and LOUNGE
A. liff'e over a yeaf old. anc
vas hull' a, cost 81 over 5000
oo THE owners are joe Louis
Reuben Ras Grady Jackson III
Jackson John Roxoorough.
ara Fysre', watson
10 persons were injured n
either x tho fres. as both were
nroocunied a. 'he tine The tires
occurred.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
Messnen
{, ontInued from page y

- AN~'
Get on; of my way boy You're
hinferirg me- and he proceeded
r. get the ammurif'rn himself
lie kert loading ant fHiny until
'hc fiehi ended AMI me German
sub VAS sent 70 fh' bottom.
The Borie WAS 50 badly dam
tPed when ;. ranmca the sub.
mafirc that y hsd 20 be sunk
Twsniv-s tNfn mcmpeis Of the
iorie's crew were lost in trans,
~ zig thr men % an iher de-
s'royer- Lieut. Charles II Hutch
ms Vas skipper ~ ne Borle lie
told The story of The fight his
week in radio talk and praised
ne hcroism % his crew.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
No VIVID cREws on SHIPS

WASHINGTON amp The
navy department definitely does
net intend 20 mix the crews NJ
is warships. Secretary Frark
Knox, in nc uncertain terms. told
lis press conference last Friday
afternoon. In answer 10 the In
quiry ~ the Associated Negro
Press, tina, the policy OF the de-
partment is consciously one OF
iin-crow.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
CHARGED WITH RAPE

James carr.rgfon. ~, eH Nafi-
son avenue. was arrested by i.iei-
tenant ~ Detective Wallace ; VIE
llams and Detective wn. simmons
Detroit Police department Sa'ur-
day. OF, ~ Darlington Is CHARGED
With the alleged rape Of seven
vear-old glrl So T.ynchburg Va he
= being held by police Tor officers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
Labor and Civic Leaders Fear Job Conflict At End OF w

offiee LATER 'aforma ion dis
clese- 'hst ihtse workes hA.
ncih.Dg fo d. VIA fhe ,iopragc
ION s'e- ea'on art m.s-!nforma-
,icn had been supp'ie the pub
nc 0hie1 slowed >ezro workers
~ oa frh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
Negro War Correspondent

Now the : q us have returned
70 orr base No incident was en-
cour'sred coming back We we've
iAe FIST Nerroes % reach The
ircni here and We anticipate re-
tuent~r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20

'C"nilnned from page u
bay The waves ll-ksd aFa'ns, a.
famed ard rolled anay.
On MISTER Matters
We hoartei swl' craft ara
Wee soon urterpaN sieersrr on
4 deck j. vas cold several times
waves swept oversize end We
moved 'o 4 dry area Thomas
rolled ne " his hisrks' i4' ron
innf' ~ stiycr Gamer ana I
nert bel and smoked Two
h'0 70lled volerii, and We erb-
t'i a rail 70 keep from falsrs
We got sore coffee end wen,
hark 90 deck The smell ~ thc
fe'ffe N early morning ar was
1ore 'har refreshing
he sur trall, made an sr-
p'afance. The shr cAasged Al nr
tar'lr making wake fl 'he blas
TIE shore'rr Was rsjes.
srrei l1s ,sre~ od rea6e-
Pam.
.a
ira. ,,,A. -. 49,,
hsad We could hear TO drone
n air7lsre meters The a'er, had
.tc ael, 49,.
Tso e-,r d-r,,. ,
80 s,,~s.. o,~a i,-h.a .u Ks,
sx ~Aa re -s..,..s 80.
roo.,h i, t.,v ~, ,.. 81,
i. r,ei-sa .,ene-sa - IS. III
We rer,r.a s..n ~,
r,oy.s -Aa ~r. -.,n.,a
.,so~s ~ III. ,A $3.50.
- Nts 49, I'll 1890 ~
6.c-e r.s ssai~, h,. .h,,-
,sr v.yNs 81. ere.u, ,.. t..,
Ing p-cp.,irr :, .t,fs TAs
d-ono soon fsaea away mo enemy
aidn, s~ke
,ulea Troons There
u. a..ses s-a ho.-d.a ~
$3.50, -Ao-n r.~o .,,-.,. a.
..,.. $3.50. ~ ~.
-e 49, .. 80,
go ~
Il. $50 en~s-..s r,,n-,..,,
Ill. ~, u ..
$3.50 ,.,a IT,. ~,
*, ,.,.,, !. .ee,., ~, u.a ..,,
i 49, u,,.. W. $500 80,
e-avss MANY graves The mud
wss ,h,ek and ss,ov Sometimes
q ws. hard ,uii,nv thc To-, os,
=, 10 r.trs NJ trndvcs IN NM
,bo .hei r~o ho1s~e loras- M.
~ r,e- .~orra dld,., seer, no
ho.ho-,A ~ -reA sAor, 4, W.
a,c1,a =. cpe,v on.hnrs,
Nicbt Tense
IL, 49,. ~
'' ''' Nv
, -, -. -. : 80 j .,
go, ~" sn', -, 7 49,,
,..s
..,,. ~ ..,4 XII,
,
-,
n
a.. 49,, 1890
,r
!" W
y "eN 'Po'Fnf WAY enemy
ens'rSeNeh'S were coming 1--we
beeanl'm ara NaH"nR ana -
'elours' S'N mas .N'a'' i''"
f'hs'hnai'n' N's "'''''n N'
'F source ~ ,n''' '''''''
'NfNl Ne 'a'N'" '''''N
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
Youths To Form Program To Defeat
Fascisn AT Home And Abroad

The anti-fascst youth organization, American
Youth for Democracy. will be launched in Michigan Sun
day Nov p Ionic Temple 606l Grand River
80 Calling upon all liberty loving youth to rally
10 the Of the AVID John Gallo national
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
Mrs. Lille Brown, 1882 SUI
perior, Detroit, Mich, Says
All Meals Disagreed With
Her; Had Constipation,
Too-Declares Gillian De-
serves Praise.

r Tltnu I 2 l |
friend. neiehbor
tells neighbor,
and the grand
news about Gill
Jan continues TO
spread far and
" 1 q Q Mrs.
Browns state
ment Is typical.
Hundreds OF men
and women tell
OF similar ex-
perien ces OF
amazing relief
brought by Gil
jan. after long
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
Author OF Anti-Pol Tax Bill


Marcantonlo Dlsapproves
0'Mahoneys move VAS de-
nounced nv both Reps Vito Mar
cantonio (ALPl Of New York and
George Bender lRl OF Ohio In
weekend statements The TWO
men who had fought hard IN the
lower chamber 20 get HR : across
considered that O'Mahoncy was
erecting a tent under which
those who object 10 HR Z on con-
siituional grounds might take
refuge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20

sen. RI Cotton "a Sc
elared Saturday TIA, NJ. l ", :.
Roosevelt + basslas M ''ar
poll tax BIN vslcA 80. s's
once more throw tie ,.,,,. .
a heated tilibns'e- ~
| think Mrs Rcossrs,,
administration e. val A.. ~
this bill" smhh m
The reason ! saw d. /,
Roosevelts attitude cen.-'..'
ir her speeches aad ~ -
dents attitude IN no, nr,., '''''
thing specific ahos, 'As ~. I.
the states TO aaal.,y ,As- s,,. 49,
He'll Oppose II
Smith, who cfposss a. ),
Deal, declared 80 wopls .,,..
ansi-poll tax-bi.l as ~,
have breath
The measure n pa,,.s
house las, MAY = vo.. /, !.
IL. would make nsrsl
quire paymert q a poll &,
prerequisite for vtrr
tons o. sens'o-s 1853 ~s-,..
or president elscto-s.
Solid South
The Is sena's-s &, y,.-..
South Carolina Georgia. Nws
sippi, Alabama Asssasss Tees.
see and Texas 40 soialv ,s,,r
the bill as a v.cia'on e, ry,s
rights. Each ., no state, ~.
toned has rs ov- 7o1 az ~
II is argued 'ss r. oss ,s,,s
be charged e fes q, ,o,.ss =.
law. approved tes nv ne es,.
irry committee Fr'ssr spss,.a
en- the senate rslfaca- vs,a,
and may be ca''et up Nv A.,
member from now On sen Ba,
I'd Miss a Leading sn.ss.,r
warned howeve- 'hs' re lsr,,.
tor who makes saoh -.ar
VIII be touching ~ rev Ar
buster.
III they pass sb, sri IL
find-as they VIII 'hs' + cosss'
add a single Negro yc's their
want 70 20 hack .r 'Hs s's'es AZ.
attack some other voting sris
ficaticn, such as re esarsa,,il
one" said the Nisyss.pplsr
He added tha Ae and -a-r
other senator's vosi te MIX
70 support a resa'e'!1r lr'-s
duced by Sen eNasorey 4,
vyoN. prop sins 3 Constituted
amendment; ou'la1irg no poI Al
as n voting qlaii,ira''or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
Ct AcC'TIrD
ZOE SAIr

FOR SAFE
Beautiful black Persian LAM
Coat almost new. Sire lI.le. Nsa
sell by Thursday. l'so' Wotdlr'
ham, near Six Nile Road.
WANTED
PIN Settlers Men. nj
women ages l. 50; experience
not necessary good pay-PalnH
Park Recreation. 10 ". NcNlth'l'
Road between Woodward 4 Johnk
TO. 9-2232.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
7 R Rib
GAS BL0AT PAINS
MADE HER MISERABLE

/ don't have gas ~ iNeI s.,,r
now and | eat aiyhng ana ~ \,
II good. My s'ema-h nne r,a.
truly thankful 20 MS sFea' ~
cine for helping ue 50 m.,-'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20

Gillian is made
from the juices
Of IS OF Nature >
finest h IL b.
giving herb 8.
roots. and barks
- n o h a r s b
c h 2 M 1 Gals II
you are now
suffering I h e
torn . nts 81
bloating & n =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20

Mrs. Lille Brown suffering from
stomach. liver. kidney. and bowel
ailments due 10 imperfect elimina-
ton. Mrs Brown says:
Liver Was Out OF Order"
For years my stomach was up
set 40 bad / would bloat bad from
gas My food didn't do me any
good. as II soured on me. My liver
Was ont OF order and I was consti-
pated bad had dreadful head
aches that lasted for DAYS. The
good Lord knows l suffered hut
no more. have been taking Gillian
for a good spell now and II GER
tainly has fixed me up wonderful.
GILLIAN o
ALL DIR u [
In Detroit and Throushs
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-15
WOLVES IN MURUK BASIN AREA
By Neva Whaley

In the short space of two hours, Pilot Frank Whaley of Vein Alaska Airlines and his two pas sengers on a trip from Nome to Teller and vicinity on October 13, observed wolves (four-legged ones), white whale reindeer herds, ptarmigan by the thous- ands and even one unhappy Arc tic hare.
 The wolves took the limelight in importance as they are not often seen, in spite of their vast numbers on the peninsula.
 Seeing ptarmigan so thick they were like snow flurries, was a treat. Then in Grantley Harbor, the Beluga whale were evidently celebrating somethin or other by playing follow the leader, causing many "ohs!"
 Six different herds of reindeer brought forth many "ahs". AS the plane neared Cobblestone River on the shores of Imuruk Basin, big black wolf was spotted. Pilot Whaley circled lower and
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-15
THE NOME NUGGET

lower to observe the wolf and one after another was picked out until there were five more, mak- ing total of six wolves within a one-half mile radius.
 The wolves evidently have not been hunted from tn eair as they were not afraid of the plane. One wolf seemed to be carrying something. When the plane got down to within 100 feet the ob- servers could see it was an Arctic Hare he was carrying. When the plane came over, the wolf would grab the hare and run with it in its mouth. Then as the plane circled, he would lay down the rabbit and pause to observe carefully the antics of the plane. AS it came over he would grab his meal-to-be and away he'd go again.
 A large herd of deer were seen about five miles from the wolves. They were evidently sticking close to the deer and not worry ing about any meat-1ess days or ration cards.