davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-27
MILLWRIGHTs STRIKE

Detroit - approximately 1000
employees OF the Ford Motor Com
panys production foundry at subur-
ban River Rouge were sent home
today following a strike of 20 mill
wrights. The millwrights have
been Directing to work schedules.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-27
VIII Entertain

The Faculty Danes and Faculty
Women's Club will entertain at an
informal od-fashioned Christmas
supper on Sunday, December 3, at
$3.50 p. m, at Charles McKenny
Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-27
Bible Readings

Monday, November 27: Matt. 5
The Beatitudes-the best sin
gle summary OF Jesus teaching
as TO how We should live.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-27
Stork Calls

Son, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Ian.
dis. 213 w. Cross ST., at Boyer
Hospital, Nov. 25. Weight eight
pounds, 31a ounces.
Son, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Phillips, N. Normal St, at Boyer
Hospital, Nov. Is. Weight six
pounds, 15h ounces.
Daughters, to Mr.. and Mrs. DON
aid Fair. wayne, at Boyer Hospital,
Nov. rs. Weight seven pounds, eight
ounces.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hunt,
Willow Village, at Boyer Hospital,
Nov. rs. Weight ten pounds, 2la
ounces.
Son TO Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mey.
ering, Willow Village, at Boyer
Hospital, Nov. IS. Weight nine
pounds, AZ ounces.
Daughter, Sally, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherwood A. Diller at Button,
Ohio, hospital, Nov. Z. Mr.. and Mrs.
Diller are residents OF 2l51s Oak
wood Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-27
MRs. NELLIE NoRpMAN

Mrs. Nellie Augusta Nordman
passed away Sunday morning at
the University Hospital, Ann Ar
Dor. She was born February 8,
1873 at Clinton ana was married
10 Edward w. Nordman January IA,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-27
MRS EMMA [, JORDAN

Saline, Nov. 27-Mrs. Emma L.
Jol dan, GO years old, died at her
home, 107 Harris St, Saturday
afternoon.
She was born Oct. %, 1882. at
Blissfield, daughter OF Christian
and Louise Saylor. On Oct. 20,
1905, she was married to Wallace
C. Jordan, Blissfield, and later
moved to Saline, where she had re-
sided for the past ten years.
Surviving besides her husband
is one son, Leslie Jordan, Saline,
one daughter, Mrs Lawrence Tuck
er, Saline. six grandchildren; five
brothers, Henry, William and Fred
Saylor, Blissfield, Edward Saylor,
Tecumseh and George Saylor, Jas
per; two sisters, Mrs. Edward
Webster, Metamora, o., Mrs. Mary
Spiegel, Blissfield.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed at 2 O'CLOCK Tuesday afternoon
at Lockwood funeral home. with
Rev. w. c. Bassett, Bllssfield. Of
ficisting. Burial will be in Saline
cemetery. Friends may call at the
| funeral home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-27
YpsiLanH Briefs
Attend Funeral

Attend Funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stockdale
went to Sturgis, Saturday TO at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Stock.
dale's brother-in-law, Carl New
man, who died suddenly. He was
the owner OF the Strand Theater
in Sturgis. His son, Major Martin
Newman, formerly OF Ypsilanti,
came on leave from Kay Field,
Meriden, Miss, for the service. His
other son, Pvt. Paul Newman, was
on his way home on leave from
Ephrata Air Base, Washington. but
did not learn OF his fathers death
until he arrived home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-27

1891. She had lived all of her mar
ried life on Packard Rd. She cele-
brated her Golden Wedding Ami.
versary at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Seitz, Ypsilanu,
January IA, 1871. She is survived
by her husband and eight of her
children, Lillian NJ, Mrs. John
Seitz, Ypsilanti, Walter H., De
troit, Clara L., Mrs. Arthur Powell,
Flat Rock, John, Ypsilanti. Frank
D., Pittsfleld. Henry f., Packard
Rd., George f., Plat, and Eugene
O., Ypsilanti.
One son, Emil W.. n veteran of
Worli War preceded her in death.
The funeral will be at the Muehlig
Chapel, Ann Arbor. at 1870 y. m,
Tuesday. with burial in Forest Hill
Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-27

Miss Alice Hopkins, Leland
Mich. returned to her home, Sun
day, after spending the Thanks
giving holidays with her sisters
Mrs. Mark Jefferson and family.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-27
GEORGE w. HAYES

George w. Hayes passed away
Sunday morning, Nov. 26, 1914, at
his home at sos w. Michigan Ave,
after an illness Of over three years.
He was born in Oxford, England,
May IS, 1871, and came to the
United States at the age OF IL TO
make his home with an uncle and
aunt at Tekonska. On October %,
1896, he married Miss Emma Engel
at the home of her parents in
Ypsilanti, and for 20 years they
operated a grocery store. Since
1918 he has been engaged in real
estate business from which he re-
tired four years ago because OF
illness.
He is survived by his wife
Emma; a daughter, Florence, Mrs.
Ross K. Bower, Ypsilanti; son,
william, Ypsilanti; daughter.
Bertha, Mrs. Charles Davy, Elm
wood Park, H., and eight grandchil-
dren.
He had been a member OF the
Congregational Church and the
Knights of Pythias for many years.
The funeral will be at Stevens &
Bush Funeral Home at 2:30, Tues
day afternoon. Burial will be In
Highland Cemetery. Reverends
Gordon Speer and Harvey {. Col
burn will ofiiciate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-27

In 1912 the United States Bureau
OF the Census recorded s3,459
births as illegitimate. represent.
ing four babies out OF every 100.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-19

turn q very COM
mon meal into
one that stands
out among the
meals for the
week. The fav.
orous ingredi'
ents furnish the
proper touch
up" to plain
meat, potatoes
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-19

Ann (EubankS) Burrell of Gar
field ave, passed away at her
home last Friday, Aug. II. Pri-
vate funeral services was held
last Monday afternoon from the
Kelly and Halves Funeral Home
in Winchester. Rev. Branch Off
ciated. Burial was in Woodhrook
Cemetery. Rev. James C. Fields
OF Everett st, returned home
last week from a very pleasant
stay in Brooklyn, N. Y, where
he visited his brothers and sis
ter and friends and Rev. H. H.
Jones and his family. Rev. and
Mrs. Norman Olphan and child
rem of BellVille, N. j., are visit
ing their uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert White of Ever
EFT st. Rev. olphan is pastor
ing In Bellville, N. J. and is
spending part of his vacation
in this city. Mrs. Maria Turner
is confined to her home on Flagg
t.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-19

tary Workshop of Education.
During her stay Miss Thompson
has been the guest Of Mrs. Ell
mer L. Valentine.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-19
MAIDEN
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Willard L. Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, MASS, Aug. 1.-THE
service was held in the cool YES
try of the church with good at
tendance despite the heat. The
pastor used as his theme: 1.-THE
Man Who Got off With A Bad
Start" which proved to be most
interesting as we'll as inspiring.
Mrs. Jennie M. Smith was in
charge of the music in the alb
senee of Mrs. Hinton, organist.
Beautiful memorial flowers
F ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and daughters, Mrs. Mary Allen
and Mrs. Elizabeth Gusts for Mr..
VIM. T. Bond.
Among the visitors present
we're: 1t. Hynson and Mrs. Hyn-
son of Dallas, Texas; Mrs. Hyn-
son is the former Miss Annie
Young; Mrs. Gates of Philadel-
phia; Mrs. George Thompson of
Cambridge; Mrs. George Kelley
and Miss Kelley.
Miss Frances E. Thompson Of
Tennessee State College has been
attending the summer course OF
Harvard Graduate School under
DR.. w. H. Burton on the Elemen-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-19

not merely en-: TN record in
matters pertaining to school
teachers alone. School teachers
are merely Inc 1t az
iects police ivy hall emrlCy-
eeS, etc This = = iab.r RESP
luton. AS Mr. Cage Edmund
son has writtfn the voters
Fere want aad deserve munic-
ipal employment. We haven't
won our cLiE:,!vGs We need
organizations Cluos. unity
Political or personal differ
ences should 5e thrown cut
the windoW There's te0 much
work to be done fer the Mc1-
ford boys Eg"H1g for democ-
facy. Let's get IL ready for
them now AK.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-19
Cambridge

Visitors from Maryland, New
York, Ohio, Michigan and
Pennsylvania and a few serV-
icemen were present. We en-
joyed seeing the visitors and
always are glad to welcome
them to the church services.
Next Sunday morning DR..
Davis theme will be "The
Great White Throne" We are
asking our members and
friends to be present to hear
his wonderful message. The
Gospel choir is now doing
great work; they are going
around from place to place
singing for the sick. Sunday
they are going to Springfield
to sing. A concert will be civ
en- Sept 7 sponsored by the
Gospel Chorus.
You are cordially invited to
all of our church services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-19
ReIishes Are
Relisf1ed

by Frances Lee Barton -
N ELIsHEs are greatly relished
N by those who appreciate good
food. A tangy relish can easily
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-19
WEST MEDFORD

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
Req J Frederick Bailey, Pastor
The story of Mr. Rafus r
Haskins published this week
should silence critics who
Didn't Know" that Jim crow
exists. We live and learn. Con-
gratulationS to newlywedS, Nj
and Mrs James Thompson who
were married last Saturday.
City Clerk George P Hassett
has mailed the original and
complete copy of the Aug /,
1914, unanimous vote of the
Medford Board of Aldermen
and, here it is, with added en-
phasis:
THAT the Board of Alder
men place itself in the PUB
Lie RECORD In unalterahle
opposition to racial or religious
discrimination or discrimina-
ton because of color IN THE
MATTER OF EMPLOYMENT
of any servants or or EN-
PLOYEES IN ANY CAPACITY,
including SERVICE WITHIN
THE SCHOOLS, in the City of
Medford."
This Resolution which is
winning wide applause outside
Medford as we'll as in this
city, was made on the motion
of Alderman Lewis H. Peters Of
Ward Six, new successor to
Brad HoweS. SO broad and far
sighted in scope that it pro-
tects Catholic and Jewish
minoritieS as well as colored,
this historic resolution resulted
from intelligent demands of
colored citizens in a militant
petition to the Board. It has
been headlined in the Boston
as well as Medford press. Each
succeeding administration will
be asked to adopt the resolu-
ton and City Clerl; Hassett
has announced that a copy
will be given the heads Of
every department in the city.
Fully endorsed by the Mayor it
is considered one Of the most
progressive. resolutions ever
introduced and may be written
into permanent ler:1s
The City LIS alive body has
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-19
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. ]. H. Dennis. Pastor

rev. j. II, Dennis, Pastor
What a world of joy, sorrow,
necessity and opportunity! We
are looking too far ahead for the
postwar world Of tomorrow.
Let's stop biting and chew some.
A dog must stop growing before
he can bite. Our people have
war now, have had and will have,
until we chew 1t out. Then we
shall meet the post war world,
Come to Mt. Zion, Sunday,
August 20, and hear the Rev, M.
J. Mendes formerly of Portugal,
but now of Boston. He will tell
you something Of his home land
and ours.
Mt. Zion is pleased to say that
we have passed the stage Of rain,
hot, cold and shepherd Chris
tia1s. We are eager and willing
to hear the word of God preached
b yany of Gods servants. Our
pastor is pleased when we try
to please God. Thus Sunday,
Aug. 10, Rev. John Roduguers,
of Concord Baptist Church, Bos-
ton, gave the morning and even
ing messages that will long live
in the hearts and minds Of ar
who heard him. Our pastor will
abide in Providence, R, l., Sun
day, Aug. 20, but will be home
Aug. q. Come to Zion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-19

Baptist church, Chelsea, will
be as follows: Morning service
Sunday 10:45, DR. r. T. Reed
in charge and will preach.
Sunday School 1890 p m, Mrs
Levina Milliken in charge. Ho-
ly Communion every first
Sunday evening at Z.
Week Day SerUiceS
Prayer and praise servl,
every Friday evening at 7 with
DR.. r. T. Reed in charge.
Choir rehearsal every Tuesday
evening at 7. Rev. Virgis Hill,
in charge. Public is cordially
invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-19

tanned his little granddaugh-
ter Pearl M Williams Of New
York City. Among the
of Harmony lodge Of
Elks visiting the Worcester
lodge recently were: Daugl1-
tiers Charlotte Taylor, Bessie
Whiting and Mr. and Mrs
William Carradine and broth
erS, VIM Turner, Jaun Almeda,
Herbert Jones and William
Taylor. Brother Booker
Moore spent week visiting
members Of East Rock lodge
at New Haven. The local lodge
is planning to complete the
remodeling of their home
building about September is
Mr. and Mrs Dennis Small and
family have moved to their
recently purchased home at IL
King st. - Mr. Carroll john
son of 613 Union st has re-
turned to his place of en-
ploylnent after several weeks
illness. Mrs Johnson spent a
few days visiting friends at
their home in Baltimore. -
Rev Arthur Ragland and fam
lily, formerly Of Sharon st have
moved to their new home OH
Tenth st. - Mr. and Mrs Theo-
doFe Brown and daughter
Sandra of 81 Congress st spent
a pleasant vacation with reia-
ties at East Orange, N J and
New York City. - Mrs Irene
Cottle was elected secretary of
the Grand Court OOC Endow-
ment at a recent meeting in
Boston. Mrs Willie M Faniel
was elected Grand Conduc-
tress. - Mrs Pearl H Williams
OF New York City recently
visited her mother. Mrs Sallie
Patterson of Franklin st. -
Mr. and Mrs G L King, Mr. and
Mrs Rudolph Griffin and Mrs
Mae Arlene Chapman spent
the week end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs William Clagg Of
SO Tenth st. - Mr. Wisdom
Black of 81 Congress st vaca-
toned at Ellasville, Ga. and
Baltimore, Md. - Mrs Thee
jenkins spent a pleasant week
end with parents at New
York City.
Rvu Vas Rnnde 2, SFamrS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-19

l4-Henrv T Jones was elected
commander of the Harrison
Wright Pest, American Legion
at recent meeting. Other Of
flcerS are; vice commanders,
william G. Harrison and Will
liam Matthews; adiutant,
John W Croker; financial Of
ficer. Ralph J Waters; SER
geant at arms, Thomas W
Jennings; chaplain, julius E
Lowe; service officer, Leonard
Fowler; child welfare officer,
James H Nichols. Attending
the State convention held at
Boston were: Comrades Crock
err, Lowe, Fowler and Waters.
- Misses Gloria Mallory and
Louise Henderson representing
the youths of Bethel AN4E
church were delegates to the
church conference held at
Cambridge, Mass. - Mrs Grace
Reed visited her sister who is
i'll in New Haven, Conn. She
was accompanied by Mrs
Sadie Walker and Mr. and Mrs
william Weldon. - Rev Clar-
ence Riddich of Hartford was
the guest preacher at the st
Marks ANGE church, Rev Luth-
er White, pastor. - Mr. Ray
mond johnson recently enter
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-19
W0BURN
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Harold T. Branch Pastor


Rev. Harold T. Branch, Pastor
WOBURN, MASS, Aug. IA
Services were held in the First
Congregational Church last Sun
day at II a. m. Rev. Branch was
the minister in charge. His sub
iect was True Neighborliness"
The Union Services next Sunday
will be held in the Unitarian
Church at 10:45 a. m. Rev. O'Neal
will be in charge. Evening SER
vice was held at 7 p. m. in the
st. Johns church. The st. Johns
Vacation Bible School closed
Aug. II after a six weeks Ses-
sion. The school was under the
direction of Mrs. Mildred Phil
Mae Petite, Mrs. Martha Burton,
lips. The teachers were Mrs.
assisted by Mrs. Della Hester,
Mrs. Arvilla Fitchett, Mrs. Lena
Walton, Mrs. Verna Canada, and
the Misses Charlotte and Bar
bara Finley. The Church School
will loo kforward to the opening
the frs tSunday in next month.
A banquet was served last Mon
day evening for the pupils of the
Vacation Bible School and their
guests in the Church Vestry. The
time is drawing near for the An
nual State Rally. The date of
the Concert and rally is the
gath of this month. Please see
that the Governor of your State
gets your donation. Mrs. Nancy
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-19
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

Req F HdUiS DdUiS, Pastor
Req N A Branch, Asst Pastor
Bring them to Christ" was
the subject of the guest speak
er last Sunday morning at
Union Baptist church. A large
crowd Of worShippers came out
TO hear him. His old fashioned
spiritual sermon was enjoyed
by all. Two persons were add
ed to the church. The Gospel
Chorus and choir rendered
music.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-19

and succotash.
Relishes should be served regu'
larly and varied as new foods
appear on the market. Here is Q
recipe that may be used anytime ~
and a recipe that should be placed
in every recipe file. Try 1t and
you will agree with me:
Cabbage Relish
1 package lemon-favored gelatin:
| teaspoon celery seed; teaspoon
salt; dash Of pepper; 1 pint hot
water; 2 tablespoons vinegar; !
teaspoon grated onion; IL cups
finely shredded cabbage; "a cup
diced dill pickle, sweet pickle, or
olives; III tablespoons diced
pimiento.
Combine gelatin, celery seed, salt,
and pepper. Then dissolve gelatin
in hot water and vinegar. Chill.
When slightly thickened, add re-
naming ingredients. Turn into
ring mold or half.size individual
molds. Chill until firm. Unmold.
Serve with meat, cold cuts, or with
meat or fish salad. Makes u
servings.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-15
Laud African
Paratroopers
ForBumaEght
By GEORGE PADMORE

LONDON. Censored The first
detailed report on tho fighting rec
ord OF the colored colonial troops
of the British Empire WIS present.
ed 10 the House of Commons by
Colonel Oliver Stanley, Secretary
of State for Colonies. at a special
estimates session this week.
Because OF military security rea-
sons, Colonel Stanley said that he
was unable 10 give the facts, but
he was able to disclose that color
cd soldiers participation in the war
was Widespread
The colonel proceeded 10 explain
that there are troops from East
Africa in CeyIon, troops from West
Africa in Burma-and TO take the
smaller places-troops from the
Seychelles and Mauritius in the
Middle East. and troops from Cyp-
rus taking part in that Italian cam
paign.
Coloured Pilots With Raj.
Colonel Stanley also confirmed
reports that there are large num-
berS of colonial people serving as
air crews or ground staffs in the
ROYAL Air Force. OF whom big
contingent come from the West In
dies. and in a number OF colonies
there are naval units, some OF
which have already been taken
over as Royal Naval Volunteer Re-
serves
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-15
BY f. b. TOLES

LONDON, Eng - Low altitude
ballons operating from landing-craft
will prevent strahng from LOVELY
ing enemy planes which rendered
such effective defense in the cam
paign in Sicily and Italy.
Dozens OF these portable hydro
gen-filled balloons manned by all
Negro batteries will surge forward
on the beachlandlnss in the coming
invasion agaist Hitler. These all
Negro batteries, trained at the
United States Army Barrage Bal
loon Center in Camp Tyson, Tenn,
and undergoing battle practice every
day Of the week, are proud OF the
important part they are TO play IN
the future battles OF this war.
AT one training center somewhere
in England more than 40 balloons
floated about in the hazy sky and
many others were "bedded down"
A flying cable tied 10 a portable
reel kept the massive balloons
weighted down and completely un-
der control.
A four-man crew can move each
balloon forward on 10 the beaches
and advance over any sort OF ter
rain. however rough.
These balloons will move right
along with the troops, even over
rugged cliffs and through high volt
age power-lnes," said the COM
handing officer. Lieut.-Col. Leon j.
Reed OF NJ ddesborough. KY The
soldiers have ways OF overcoming
the worst possible obstacle This
we know. for we run an obstacle
course as part Of the simulated bat
lie trainng-and it's plenty tough"
A walky-talky carried by mem
Der Of every bslloon-crew. keeps
contact with headquarters and in a
matter OF seconds the silver fat
sausage-like balloons can be UNI
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-15
By GEORGE PADMORE


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Peake,
Undersecretary OF Home Affairs,
speaking on the color bar last week,
told Parliament of assurances given
the British government by u. 5.
military authorities that racial dis
elimination does not operate IN law
or practice.
Peske was replying 10 Laborite
member Rhys Davies. who COM
planned against Parliament giving
Americans power 10 administer laws
al variance with British practice.
Il wouldn't like TO say discrimi-
nation against Negroes weighed in
u. S. court martials." added Davies,
but the majority OF men sentenced
to death are Negro soldiers from
America. Although powers are also
granted other allied government.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-15
weve-Y ear-Old Sits For Portrait By Famous Artist
MATE SAYS Wife.
CAVE OTHER man =.
CASH.; KILLS HER.

Police say that an argument be-
tween Robert Thomas. 80, during
which time he accused his wife Of
giving two dollars 10 an unidenti-
fled man resulted in the death OF
the wife. Mabel Jackson, "a, OF BIZ
Harper avenue. this week.
The injured woman suffered from
confusion OF the forehead after
her husband had repeatedly struck
her several times with his fist dur
ing the alteration in their Harper
avenue home.
The landlady. Greta Galand,
called the police who arrested
Thomas and held him for inves-
tigation of murder.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-15

RETURN TO CITY

GARY. Ind.-Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Ryles, 1742 Madison street,
have returned home after vacation
ing in the South.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-15
US. Color Prejudice Hit
In Parliament Debate

not one OF them applies its laws in
such a way as 10 violate British
legal code"
Peake explained that under Amer
lean military law. the penalty for
rape is death or life Imprisonment.
PCake added, II honestly believe we
should do well to leave matters
alone. We have nearly two years
experience and there has been the
closest collaboration between the
United States and British authorl-
ties
Lord Wintcrton disagreed with
Peake that Parliament should not
intervene il the members of Parlia-
ment believe that powers are being
abused TO victimize Negroes. Winter
ton said he hoped the u. S. govern
-ncnt- would see there was strong
feeling in the country and would no
longer have special court martial
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-15
Buy More War Bonds
Negro Operated Balloons
Protect Beach Landings

reeled thousands OF feet into the
sky.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-15
Wife Stays Out
tate, Cuts Mate

4 An : klterdEtfon which started
hs6snf6 mai accused his wife OF
staying out late resulted last week
An the stabbing OF the husband. Eu-
gene Cobb. 81. OF 4649 Brush street
He suffered from stab wounds TO
che abdomen.
His wife, Carrie. % years old, was
held for investigation Of the alleged
assault by police, who learned that
Cobb had slapped his wife before
she threw butcher knife, staobing
him In the abdomen.