davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-07
CLEAR IT WITH HARRY

Washington, Dec. 2.
As the fourth Roosevelt term APP
proachcs, it is interesting to note that
the influence of Mr.. Harry Hopkins
50 far from waning, wakes stronger.
Convincing evidence piles up that,
aside from the President, he is the
most influential individual in the coun-
try, the most powerful man in the
whole Roosevelt surrounding.
A calm survey seems mCasurably
to justify the contention that in the
Administration he is a curious com
bination of the late Louis Howe and
the late Colonel House, though, per-
haps, it is unjust to say, as some do,
that he combines the worst qualities
of BOTH One of his listed titles is
Especial Assistant to the President -
and that he is, in big way. No other
assists him as much, is trusted as
much, seen as much, listened to as
much. All other assistants to the
President" are of less degree. Mr..
Hopkins is very special. indeed.
*Ss
Indeed, when one looks at others
who have been called assistant to the
President, one finds that Mr.. Hop
kinS was behind them. The latest
example is Mr.. Donald Nelson. who,
when he returns from China is to
have an Office in the State Depart
mcnt building, the title of assistant
to the President" and duties of so
nebulous character as to appear
ridiculous. 1t is general knowledge
that Mr.. Hopkins was the chief sup
porter of Mr. Nelson when he was
made head of the WPB, and that he
continues to be his supporting friend.
But there arc many others in far
more important posts whom Mr.. Hop
kins is credited with having promoted
and who are looked upon as Hopkins
men. For example, there is Mr.. Averill
Hartman, our Ambassador to Russia,
and Mr.. John Winant, our Ambassa-
dor to Great Britain. There is also
Mr.. Leon Henderson, slated as eco
monte adviser over occupied Germany,
probably because Of the great tact,
skill and amability with which he
once administered OPA and which he
certainly left in a most miserable
state, All these, it has been said in
print, were supported by Mr.. Hopkins,
to some degree owe their posts to his
friendship and are, to large extent, his
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-07
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
By FRANK X. KENT.

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per-
mission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-07

However, the most recent Of Mr..
Hopkins triumphs is the appoint
mcnt of Mr. Stcttinius as Secretary of
State. Informed correspondents point
out that Mr.. Stettinius is Mr.. Hop
kin's special friend and was his choice
for Mr.. Hull's successor; that he was
anything but friendly to the selection
Of either Mr.. Henry Wallace or Mr.,
James f. Byrnes; that Mr., Stettinius
is his man. has been ever since his
lend-lcase days. On Friday a journal
list with many Administration pipe
lines proclaimed that Harry Hopkins
has prepared for Stcttinius a sweeping
reorganization Of the State Depart
mcnt" Under the Hopkins plan, Mr..
Nelson Rockefeller will become one
Assistant Secretary of State and Mr..
viii Clayton the other.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-07

This publication further sustains
the theory of the increased Hopkins
power and his extreme closcness to
the President. However, the story
would not be complete without men
ton of Mr., Sidney Hillman, who has
Just left for England. Mr.. Hopkins
and Mr.. Hillman work together. Mr..
Hopkins is Mr.. Hillman's channel to
the President. Mr. Hillman is Mr..
Hopkins political right bower. The
two men are very closc-wcrc all
through the campaign and before. The
situation causes some shrcwd fellows
to say that while it may not be ncccs-
sary now to CLEAR everything with
Sidney" those who do not "clcar with
Harry" will not get very far.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-07

To sum up, there is no figure in the
Roosevelt circle who pulls as much
weight as Mr.. Hopkins. There is
difference of opinion as to whether
his influence is good or bad, Certainly,
he is no longer as radical as in the
DAYS when he talked about "taX, tax,
tax; spend, spend. spend; elect, elect,
elect" though from his viewpoint 1t
still is good political strategy, But he
does not deSpisc wealth, as he once
did. Some Of his intimate friends arc
very wealthy men. He likes the luNu-
rcs money can buy and he likes those
fat checks from the magazine articles.
Besides being Especial assistant Mr..
Hopkins is chairman of the Munitions
Assignment Board. member of the
War Mobilization Committee, mem
her of the Central Committee of the
Red Cross and trustee of the Franklin
u. Roosevelt Library.
He is no longer regarded as an eX-
treme New Dealer. He is an extreme
Roosevelt mantle most extreme
there is-devoutly believing in Mr.,
Roosevelt, eager to keep him indef-
nitely in the White House and thous-
and per cent loyal. But, when one
considers his obligations, it would be
extremely strange if he We're not.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

protecting fresh tomato flavor and the pre-
cious tomato vitamins. That's why our
sparkling juice is rich in Nitamins A and
Co.. ready source of Vitamins 81 and b.!
Military needs for this quality tomato
juice are SO great that -Four dealer may not
dltcuys have Libby's. When he does, be sure
TO get this healthful refreshment for the
whole family. Otherwise take Libby's pure,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Libby, MccNeill & Libby

Listen 10 my TRUE sToRY!' Thrilling real
life dramas, every morning, Mon. thru Fri.
lO:l5 EWT, OILS CWT, ll:30 MWT,
1920 PVT. Blue Network Stations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
:. a. 600. ;oox 70 l1BBzs FOR 2zazzs44YA

IT'S TWICE-RICH Tomato Juice when
L the can you get is marked Libby's.
Rich flavor :. full, ripe, fresh -from-the-
vine goodness. And rich in vitamins, too!
It's Libby speed and Libby care that as
sure this perfection. Our experts have de-
voted years to studying the delicate job of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

sparkling Pineapple Juice or any other one
of the famous Libby Family of Juices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

ASK for the LuTury-Sise Jar
when YOU buy your Ponds Cold
Cream. Buying large sizes helps
save glass and manpower. And
you'll find you LoUe the easy way
you can dip the finger tips Of
both your hands in this big, wide
topped Ponds jar.
Today
many more women
r.OfgFgI nj NM. miro
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
SHE'S ENGAGED! Shes Lovely! She Ponds!

Charming Navy worker
Catherine Nj. Clark of Washington,
fiancee of Robert Tate BrouiIlctte
of Philadelphia, an officer in
the Army of the United States
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

-
Oercney lovely Kitty Clark IS another engaged girl with
that adorable soft-smootl ponds look" in her face
Thcrcs something about Ponds Cold Dreaming that makes
you feel lots bretter-and so luxurious, Kitty says
This how she Ponds help give her skin its soft,
peaChbloom look:
She sn,oohs the fragrant white GOODNESS of Ponds Cold
Cream her face and throat then pats it on brisky
to soften and release CRIME and makeup. Tissues off,
with satinsoft Ponds-sending her
covered fingers all around her face in quick little whirls.
This is for extra cleansing, sotenng Tissues off again.
''NIy two Ponds creamngs this way leave my skin with
such a Aaueng clear, clean glow" she says.
Ever, night and every morning give yOur face this gentle
smoothing beauty care with Ponds. Use it smooth away
that dull midday look, It's accident exquisite
engaged girls like Kitty Clark, society beauties like Mrs. Allan
A. Ryan and Bran's Lady Doverdale prefer Ponds.
Ask for your biz jar of Ponds Cold Cream today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01

back the attack. More fuel and
materials to feed Americas racing
production lines. And tir'aaliy no
more cars ...il0 more Uiaup0ucr
ito handle the extra load.
That Is why every piece of
railroad cquipmcntmustwork l0S
harder i'm the months ahead. That
is why shippers and rliIroadcrs,
vhohayc alreadvraiscd rciChtcu
cthcinc, to an all-time peak. must
now make a final, prodigous effort
shippers Advisory Boards
andrnlroad management. working
with the AIMED services AVID the
Cosermcnt viii plan the general
strategy But in lhTeud, will be
q personal, haud-to-haud struggle
ga battle olmcn against minutes,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01

mcnagainstmilcs. Evcryrailroader
who does his daily job a little bet
tcr...evcry shipperwho loads cars
a little fuller or faster e. every
freight receiver who unloads and
releases carsa Little Sooner...Will
play a decisive part
Zero hour in the great often
sivc ahead must come weeks. per
hapsmonthScarlicron the transport
laton front thdnon the battlc6eldS.
It's here ughtnoto for the shippers
and railroaders of America.
Ten percent more freight
car clHciopcy is thejAobiccti,c. It
must be won g.. and held =. To
support ihc Worldwide Victory
drive that alone can bring cndur-
ing peace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
Boston italian Happy.
Becomes Citizen al ga

BOSTON March I upl When
Giuseppe Pallotti who win be %
~ April received his final citizen
ship papers he said happily 4
sm gong 10 die "A qtlcn"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
Leonard Warns
Defense Council
AgdiinStletup

idjrc>.n- Tho NINTH annual
C0TITCr-- m rfT ftICmSau WUW-
cu National Defense Council
Capt Don S.. Leonard Michigan
oCD director warmed against
atrr-optm>m af home and con-
d,m1ej wartime strikes as ln-
u.cHUIC
TH, conference meeting ~ 'hc
Cadillac Hotel yesterday
Hofr Leonard ay
any one who fails 10 do all
iu his power. or who impcdcs
The war effort puts bullet into
me heart Of some american sol
dicr. Wartime strikes are some
thing that Wc A. good Ameri-
cans cannot for one minute toll
crate.
PLEADS FOR UNITY
Pleading for homc-froht unity,
L.HHtl gcHtnuc0
The winning OF this war i
job for every man. woman and
child It's question LhaAl-
much can we do. aud how much
of 10 are We doing There must
-A4- Fl..- ~ }, sAFsF4e -Ft+--S+at.lyeft fttr-
~ effort. especially now when
oar overseas forces need our as
sI.tanIc most
"t Omplaccncy here at home
IS ute-ot fiitier'~ br~t weapons.
Tho invasion Of Europe will be
costly IN casualties.
BLOODY FIGHT AHEAD
81 After Europe there will be
An Intense but bloody fight To
take Tokyo. Remember that we
have fecaptured only one-tWen-
tieth of the land conquered by
the Jap. and ask yourself how
complacent YOU can afford 10
be"
Leonard praised the war work
being done by women and re-
minded the conference thai
women arc daily becoming more
ff-i--t-iit ~ -i4tfAfA tfoHt unity,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
Dewey Asks Fellowship

NEW YORK. March ! dNSl
GOV Dewey declared today
AGAINST rigid. inGcXlhle peace
terms. and demanded fellowship
Aelneen peoples, ~ 4 Red Cross
rally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01

Buy War savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 90 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
Shave Cream

Cunningham's has a
complete stoc k o.
your favorite brands
of tooth paste shave
cream
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31
Husband Slain
In Family Row
International Phota

William Rowling as. Of 1910
Hubbell was fatally stabbed early
today by his wife, Betty. %. dur
ing an argument which followed
his attempts at reconciliation.
according TO Sgt James Turner
Of the homicide bureau.
The stabbing. Turner said.
occurred in Mrs. Rowlings room
at 3747 Hamilton. Yesterday.
Turner said. Rowling went out
with his wife and had several
drinks. Then they returned 10
her room and during the ensuing
argument she grabbed a pair Of
scissors and stabbed him, the
policeman said.
Rowling was taken 10 ReceiV-
ing Hospital. where he died soon
afterward. His wife was taken
into custody
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Erwin (left,
Preston Foster and MIR. and Mrs. Skeets
Gallagher (right) saying goodbye TO Lou
ella Parsons, HOllywoOd's famous column
list. as she left Chicago for Detroit where
she'll autograph copies of her new book,
The Gay Illiterate," at j.. l.. HudsOn's.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31
$50 Weekly
For News Tips

The Times pays $50 weekly
TO readers who telephone the
first tip on news events or
on the likelihood OF news
developments or pictures.
The prizes:
Best Tip of Each Week $500
Second Best 1000
Third Best 800
Next Ten Best. each LOO
PHONE THE CITY EDITOR,
CHERRY 6o00
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31
ovie Stars Sending Their Reporter to Detroit
ln.ernatLonaI DC

Miss Parsons sitting under huge poster in ChcagOs
Marshall Fields and autographng her book for some OF
the hundreds of her readers who were on hand to meet
her during the brief Chicago visit Shell be at j. L. Hud-
sons book department from 80 to 1870 p. nj today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22
January Reception Reveals December Wedding
The Social Panorama
By vIvIENNE

Marlene Owens. youngest daugh-
ter of the Jesse Owens of Iverness
avenue, poses coyly as only little
girls can do. Marlene will start to
school soon and perhaps she Won
ders what il is all about.
X X X
Our heart is a bit heavy as we
write because a notice came with
our youngest brothers APO num-
Der, which means he is being ship
ped overseas. This makes two bro
theirs now serving overseas.
X X X
CITY CHATTER
Billy Dunbar, youngest son OF the
Henry S. Dunbars, was home on a
short furlough last week. Seems
only yesterday that Billy was in
knee pants.
Edith White is the capable chair
man Of the Delta's Founders Day
dinner which will be held al the
Gotham hotel Thursday night, Jan.
20.
X X X
The James Cashins Of Chicago
have a baby girl, born Wednesday,
Jan. Is. They have chosen the name
Bettevie. which is quite unusual.
A popular man about town Is
captivated with Alice Lilies charms.
The James Gilliams family was
increased by the arrival of a Sec
ond son, born Saturday. Jan. Is.
X X y:
Last Saturday night. DR.. J. B.
Martin Jr. of Josephine avenue. was
host at stag party for Capt Alfred
Thomas. The men ate. talked and
played cards until the early morn
ing hours DR.. Martins guests were:
DR. James Gillian. DR.. Haley Bell.
DR.. Walter Mack. DR.. George Bran,
DR.. Remus Robinson. DR.. Thomas
Brown. DR.. B. A. Milton. Samuel
Thomas. DR.. Joe Thomas, DR.. Alfred
Thomas ST.. DR.. Edgar Keemer
Frederick Stevenson. DR.. D. T. Bur-
ton. DR. James Mosee, DR.. Oscar
Barlum and DR. David Carnick.
x X X
The Robert Lantoins write from
New Mexico that the chrysanthe-
NUNS bloom beautifully.
X X X
Marie Burke, houseguest OF Oda-
lie Harmon, has been entertained
extensively during her stay in De-
troit.
Marie is a schoolmate OF Mamie
Alexander and the latter invited a
few of her friends to luncheon TO
meet the Texas visitor. Present at
this affair were: Mesdames Odalie
Harmon. Teen Johnson. Edith
White. Cutie Roxborough. Pauline
Milton, 10" Edwards, Lillian Civ
ems, Agatha Grimes. Lucy Jones.
Eva Green, alberta Raidford. Lou
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22

All people interested in the Chris
tian responsibility 10 work for the
extension Of the democratic way OF
life in our community arc looking
forward with eager anticipation TO
the Union Church Service 10 be
held al Berea. on Lincoln's birth
day Che service will be sponsored
by Thomson Avenue Baptist church
and Berea. With the purpose OF pro-
noting a, better commUnity pro-
gram and friendly service with
brotherly love and harmony. The
Rev Dr.. Samuel S Reid, ABB. BID,
viii be the speaker.
The Highland Park Girls Scxtet
appeared Monday on station WJBK
at pm. The SeXtet consists OF
Gloria Shepherd, Elizabeth Pittman.
Marion Lemon, Eva Estelle, Edna
Johnson, and Doris Miller. Miss
Pittman sang solo. Let Us Break
Bread Together. Robert Friedrich
played a piano solo. This program
was the first of It's kind in the his
tory OF Highland Park high school.
Negro students in outstanding
parts in school carnival in Febru-
airy. Sponsored by Miss Brennan.
dramatics teacher of Highland Park
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22
HIGHLAND PARK

high school. the following students
will take leading parts in the school
carnival OF February 4: Margaret
Jenkins, Marion White, Josephine
Bryant, Gloria Shepherd. Elizabeth
Pttman, Marion Lemon. Edna
Johnson. Eva Estelle, and Robert
Friedrich.
Doris Miller is assisting Beverly
Keeble in direction OF their skit
These young people will show the
ability and value OF the Negro in
musical and dramatic culture.
Lois Benson. the young chairman
OF World Friendship. presented a
unique demonstration and panel
discussion Sunday evening al the
Methodist youth fellowship. The
demonstration portrayed projects
supported by the w. S c. S, and
the Methodist Youth Fund. There
vas scene showing work done al
al Brewster hospital, in Jackson
vile, Fla. Gum Moon Residence. a
Chinese project in San Francisco.
was interesting. Marcy Center has
a dispensary which serves nearly
1000 different people each year for
the nominal cost OF IS cents. The
center is located in one Of the most
GSnSely populated areas in the city
of Chicago Outstanding young
people appeared on the panel.
Bert Richardson. discussion chair
man. closed the service with a beau
tSyl worship service.
Mrs. Clifford Roberts. and Mrs.
Mark Reeves. OF Lumpkin avenue
remain on the sick list.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22
Two Internes I'm
KOch's Hospital

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - Two Homer
Phillips internes, DR. Adrian Bon
ner and DR.. Celus BegueSSe were
assigned 10 Koch hospital where
they will receive training ino4the
treatment of tuberculosis. This is
the first time in St. Louis that Ne
gro doctors will serve along with
whites IN an institution admins
tered and stated entirely by whites.
Prior to this time interneships at
Koch. as is the practice OF Isolation
hospital and Bliss Psychopathic hos
pital. were limited to doctors from
City hospital.
The admittance of DR.. Bonner and
DR. BegueSse climaxes many years
OF effort by Negro physicians TO
break down the barriers erected
against qualified physicians OF their
race
DR.. George d. Kettlekamp. SUPER
in,endent Of Koch hospital. is high
" impressed with the efficiency of
Drs. Bonner and Beguesse as is in
Dictated in reports received al Homer
Phillips hospital.
A number OF other internes will
be admitted 10 the hospital where
they will spend one month each.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22
Elise BIackman
Wed InDoubIe
RingCeremony

Miss Elise Blackman. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Blackman of
Rosedslef Court. was married to
Cpl. Adrick Phillingsnes on Satur-
day, January is, in a double ring
home ceremony. The rites were
read by Rev. H. NJ. Carroll, pastor
Of Scott Methodist church, in the
home Of the brides parents.
The bride was dressed in an aqua
tailored frock and wore a fuchia hat
and gloves. Black patent bag and
shoes completed her costume. Her
bridal corSage was Of white car
nations. Her lone attendant was
Miss Leila Halliday. The groom
was attended by John Erwin. The
brides mother chose navy blue for
her daughters wedding and wore a
corsage of roses.
The bride is an outstanding mezzo
soprano in the Robert Nolan Choir.
She is a member of the Scott Meth
odist church and is employed as
typiSt in the Free Press building.
The groom is a prominent violinist.
former student at the Detroit In
stitute OF Musical Art. under the
instruction Of DR. Grazing King.
Guests included: Mrs. Emma
Daniels, Mrs. Juanita Wilson, Mrs
Bestrice Beasley. Mrs. Annie Phil
linganes (mother OF the grooml .,
Barbara PhillinganeS tSiSter Of the
groom. Eugene Owens, Mrs. AL
media Smith. Mrs. Maxine White
head and son. Perry: Irmagene Ison.
James l.. Lawry. Mr.. and Mrs
James Smith. App. Seaman and
Mrs. Michael Steen. Mrs Mary Har-
ris. Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe White
and Mrs. Billie Jean Smith and
others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22
Miss Gertrude Wilson
Was Presented Here

Robert l.. Nolan School Of Music
last Friday presented Miss Gertrude
Wilson. dramatic soprano. 10 the
public in her first recital at Bethel
AME church.
Miss Wilson Is a voice student
OF the world famed Celeste Cole.
and showed great promise as a
singer The young singer was ac-
companied by Charles Coleman and
Robert Frederick. pianiStS. They are
also students OF the Nolan school.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22
Ex-White Ushers Attend
Mrs. Hoover Funeral

NEW YORK-Among the mourn
ers al the funeral OF Mrs. Herbert
Hoover Monday morning at St
Bartholomew p. f. church. were
Alex Sampson and Leon Thompson
OF Washington.
Both men had been ushers at the
White House during the Hoover
administration
They were among the first callers
the former President received in
his suite in the Waldorf Astoria
early Monday where he had been
in secluSion since his wife's death.
The two called on Mr.. Hoover
Immediately after arriving 10 offer
their condolences and services. They
went from there TO St. Bartholo-
news where they joined others
who had been connected with the
HooveTs in Washington.
pafronixe Our Advertisers
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22
Mrs. Edith White
Fetes Tex. Guest
At Luncheon
BY VIVIENNE

Wednesday was the day chosen
by Edith White to honor Odslie
Harmon's houseguest, attractive
Marie Burke of Dallas. Texas. and
her nieces. Johnetta and Thelma
Starks at pretty luncheon.
The hostess color scheme was
patriotic and the theme was clever
ly carried out in the table center
piece of red and white carnations.
Lobster salad, hot rolls (the home
made variety, potatoes, squash and
other delicacies comprised the
menu.
Guests were: Pauline Milton, 40"
Edwards, Teen johnson, Mamie AL
exander. Cutie Roxborough. Mag
gle Bugs and Louise Edwards.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22
LAMENT OF THE LONE DEUCE

II
once upon morning dreary,
AS ] lay there. weak and weary.
To my bunk. there came a weeping.
The Staff Sergeant, transfer seeking
While lay there. quietly reading.
On my shoulder came a beating.
Cease your reading. cease your
reading"
l shrugged my shoulders. mut,ered
protest
Turned my back TO seek me solace.
Bothered me not with mundane
matters,
My celestial thoughts. your beating
skaters"
Then To me. he suddenly muttcred.
Pack your things. you're being
transferred"
Through my protest. I still main
tanned
| cannot forget his short refrain.
Bubble. rubble. no more trouble,
Pack your bags. on the double"
So ! arose. weak and weary.
Packed my bags. sad and dreary.
With heavy heart. tried 10 grin.
And said Farewell" to all my
friends.
Tears in my eyes. shut the door.
Waved Farewell" just once more
| know deep. down within.
That the Mighty DeuceS" will meet
again.
This poem was written by STAN
ley..I do hope you've enjoyed il
as much as Ibid. =.
Well gang. this is the end Of an
other chat so until next week. I'll
say bye now.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22

NEW YORK-Howard NJ Mas.
has been appointed to the newl,
created post Of industrial secretar,
at the Memorial center and Urbai
League OF Buffalo, N. Y. il was an
nounced this week by William |
Evans. executive secretary Of tn.
Buffalo league
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22
REV. w. n. PECK IMPROVING

Rev. William II Peck. pastor OF
Bethel AM.E. church. who has been
confined to his home because Of
illness, was reported improved
Monday.