davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-06

jor; Hooper Johnson, captain, 27.2
per cent; A. B. Walton, so per cent;
-Seigfried Goodman, 20; Harriss
Haskell, Y. Total $2,125 or So per
cent.
Div. 81. P. Herring, major; T
A. Lawther, Jr., captain, 1874 per
cent; Hack Wilson, 125 per cent;
T.. T. Sellers, 865. Total, 1924 or
u per cent.
Div. 81. H. Ferguson, major;
Harold w. Wells, Jr., captain, 4l.6
per cent; A. T. Withrow and Wad-
dell Waters, 43 per cent. Total,
$631 or 1872 per cent
County Sales Army, under H. M.
Solomon, colonel.
Albert Setter, captain, 122 per
cent; Mrs. Rufus LeGrand, 1873;
Mrs. Florence Davis, So per cent.
Total, 26 per cent.
Educational Division-H. M. Ro
land, chairman.
Public Schools, j. w. Grise, 1855
per cent; Chest Agencies, Walter j.
Cartier, 181 per cent. Total, $5,562,
or 1875 per cent.
Government Division - Paul A.
Allen, chairman.
City, Fred Rippy, SO per cent;
County and State, Addison HeW.
lett, Sr., 69.5 per cent; Federal,
Maurice Moore, 615y per cent;
Housing, B. J. Willis, 1925 per
cent; military, Paul A. Allen, 53.5
per cent. Total, $5,542, or 1875 per
cent.
Roundup for sales organizations,
including women's, mems, Negro,
and county-57.5 per cent, $11,534.
Roundup for unit organizations,
including educational, government
tai, public service, commercial,
and industriaE50.2 per cent, $42,-
594.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-06
AIMEE'S FUNERAL
WILL BEAT EN- ALL

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5.-R-
Funeral services for Aimee Sem
pie Mcpherson will be as spec
tacular, as the life of the Titan
haired woman evangelist whose
mysterious disappearance was a
sensation in 1926.
Her body will lie in state for
three days beginning tomorrow.
A thousand ministers of her
foursquare gospel will attend the
services Monday and a group of
them will carry her body in 1900
pound solid bronze casket to the
marble sarcophagus in Forest
Lawn Memorial park.
Ministers holding flags of her
church will form an "avenue of
sorrow" as the body is borne up
the hillside.
Slipping up the pine-dotted lawn
will be a 600-foot-long cross OF
flowers, its arms intersecting uren
her tomb.
Two carloads of blossoms will be
used to build the cross, which will
constitute the biggest funeral piece
ever seen here, the evangelist S
followers say.
Beneath one of its arms will be
a 150-voice choir in white robes:
under the other her 50-piece band
in red, white and blue uniforms.
Special trains will be run by the
Pacific Electric Railway from An
gelus temple to Forest Lawn for
the graveside services.
Contributing to the spectacular
quality of Mrs. McPherson's death
is its aS yet unexplained cause.
Aimee" - her headline tag ever
since she disappeared in the surf
In 1926 and turned up So days later
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-06
CHEST CAMPAIGN
HALF MARK
CONTINUED from Page One)


$1,069. B. j. Willis mas headed this
solicitation program.
Chest leaders last night, encour-
aged by the steady file of excel
lent reports, predicted that the
next report session, scheduled for
Monday night at headquarters,
would place the campaign well
along the home stretch.
What is hoped will be Victory
meeting is planned for next Thurs
day night at 7 o'clock at st. Paups
Parish house.
Here are the totals and percent
ages for the leading armies and
divisions:
Women's Sales Army, Mrs. Her
bert Bluethenthal, colonel and Mrs
w. G. Whitehead, lieut. colonel-78
per cent, S5,706.
Div. No. 1, Miss Peggy Hall,
major; Mrs. Junius c. Smith, cap
tain, 1923 per cent; Mrs. Richard
Andrews, 28.5 per cent; Mrs. David
r. Murchison, IT'S per cent. Total
So, ass, or 1875 per cent.
Div. 2-Mrs. Walter Sprunt, ma
jor; Mrs. S. H. Glover, captain, "
per cent; Mrs. D. M. Holmes, 1908
per cent; Mrs. D. S. Carr, 6O.8 per
cent; Mrs. G.. H. Joyner, 58.2 per
cent. Total $1,142 or 60 per cent.
Div. 3-Mrs. Bereniece Stellings,
major; Mrs. John Mountcastle,
captain. 1914 per cent; Mrs. W. L.
Bissinger, SO; Mrs. Leslie Boney,
SO; Mrs. Ranald Stewart, 69.5. To
tai, $3.50 or 80.1 per cent.
Div. 4 - Mrs. Harris Newman,
major; Mrs. R. E. Bruce, captain,
900 per cent; Mrs. W. F. Sudbury,
1913; Mrs. H. L. Mcpherson, AT.
Total, 1851, or 144 per cent.
Div. 5.-Mrs. Julian Morton, ma
jor; Mrs. C. M. Harrington, cap.
tain, 80 per cent; Mrs. Harry Sto7
vail, Is per cent. Total $l84, or 70
per cent.
Mems Sales Army, Leo E. Sykes,
colonel, 57.5 per cent.
Div. 7-Frederick Willetts, ma
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-06
PAOCHINC IS CUT
OFF BY JAPANESE

CHUNGKING. Oct. S. Up The
Chinese high command announced
tonight that all communication with
the defenders of Paoching had been
cut off for IA hours, indicating loss
Of the strategically important cent
er on the right flank of the Japa-
nese advance on Kweilin.
Fall of Paoching would safeguard
Japanese positions along the HUI
nan Kwangsi railway in t h
drive against Kweilin, provincial
capital of Kwangsi.
On the left flank of the offensive
against Kweilin, Japanese w h o
broke into the town of Changing
received heavy reinforcements, and
street fighting spread in the town,
which is 81 miles south Of Heng-
yang on the japanese held Can
ton Hankow railway.
Thirty one miles northeast of
Kweilin fighting ragged west of
Hingan Gsinganhsien), a rail
town, the high command said. The
Japanese who drove column
west through Hingang apparently
are attempting to outflank h e
Kwangsi capital. The Chinese said
three separate japanese attacks on
their positions west of Hingan were
thrown back.
In the maritime province of Fu-
kien, where the Japanese have
made surprise landings for a drive
on Foochow, the Chinese said the
invaders were checked about six
miles east Of that port. Both sides
suffered heavy casualties in days
Of hard fighting, the high command
said.
American fighters of the 18th Air
force struck at a supply line in
the rear Of the enemy drive on
Kweilin and also gave air support
to Chinese troops in the Paoching
sector and the area west Of Heng-
yang. Other planes harried h e
Japanese on the Human Kwangsi
front, strafing supply lines a n d
bombing Japanese positions.
On the Yunnan province front
the Chinese have captured an enc
my pillbox in the eastern part of
Lungling, most important remain
ing Japanese base on the Salween
river front. They threw back sew
eral Japanese attacks near Hsiang-
ia, east of Manshih. The Chinese
counterattacked in the latter area
Tuesday and killed about 60 Japa-
nese, the high command said. Two
hill positions were taken.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-06
PROWLER SUSPECT
IS HELD BY POLICE

Police arrested Robert Moore
.1-vear-old Negro. 703 South Ninth
street last night at 10:45 o'clock
At Fifth and Campbell streets, and
are holding him on a technical
charge of vagrancy pending a
check up of fingerprints with the
New Hanover county Bureau of
Identification this morning to de-
ternine if he is the prowler whom
notice have been seeking since last
Monday.
Witnesses who were the subject
of prowler's visit early last Mon
dav could not positively identify
the prisoner last night, but they
were reasonably certain Of his
build and weight. The Negro was
wearing striped coveralls and a
hat similar to those worn by the
prowler.
Mrs. James Johnson, 305 North
Fifth street, told police she was
reasonably sure he was the man.
She had a good look at his face
when she turned on her bedroom
light to see him come out of her
closet. Another witness at the
same address identified him from
the back, as she saw the prowler
run through her bedroom.
Mrs. L. W. Watkins, BIZ North
Fourth street, identified tn e
clothes he was wearing and told
officers she was reasonably GER
tain of the height and weight.
The arrest last night was made
by Patrolmen N. j. Wolfe, M. M.
Jeffords and H. E. Williamson.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-06
Politics Whips Up Speed
With Roosevelt AT Mike
CONTINUED from Page One)

the hearing, asserting that "it is
sniping, not investigating, and is
misusing congressional funds"
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, h e
Presidents republican opponent,
presumably stuck close to a radio
to hear what Mr.. Roosevelt might
say. Campaign aides have indicat-
ed that Dewey's Saturday night
speech in Charleston, w. Va, will
be his answer.
Other politics in brief:
Secretary of Agriculture Wickard
set out on speaking tour for the
democratic ticket which is expect
ed to take him into Ohio, Indiana,
Kentucky, Missouri, Oklahoma,
Kansas, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin,
Minnesota and possibly Pennsyl-
vania before Nov. 4, with %
speeches scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-06
Roosevelt Doesn't Want
Fascist's Support, He Says
Continued from Page One)
terfere with our relationship
with Russia.

terfere with our relationship
with Russia.
The speech broadcast by CHS and
MBC, was addressed primarily to
democratic party workers. Mr.
Roosevelt urged maximum voter
turnout next month and in passing
took an obvious slap at the poll
tax election laws Of some South
ern states.
1.-The right to vote must be open
to our citizens irrespective of race,
color or creed-without tax or arti-
fetal restriction Of any kind" he
said. 1.-THE sooner we get to that
basis of political equality the bet
ter it will be for the country as a
whole"
Without mentioning his republi-
can opponent, Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey, by name, the president hit
out at Deweys repeated charge
that the administration does not
plan to bring service men home as
quickly as possible because it
fears they cannot be provided with
jobs.
! Mr.. Roosevelt cited administra-
| ton announc ements on demobiliza-
ton plans, and added:
1T seems a pity that reckless
words, based on unauthoritative'
sources, should be used to mis-
lead and to weaken the morale of
our men on the fighting fronts and
the members of their families
here at home
The president referred to state
ment by Chairman Anderson Cd
NM), of the House committee on
campaign expenditures that do
cument had been sent through the
mails by 10 republican congress-
men under their legislative frank
ing privilege without paying pos
tage.
'"This document says" the presi-
dent continued, "that the red spec
ter of communism is stalking our
country from east to west, from
north to south'-the charge being
that the Roosevelt administration
is part of gigantic plot to sell our
democracy out to the communists. "
The president said more than 3d.
600, 900 copies of the document were
printed by the government printing
office and continued:
'"This form of fear propa ganda is
not new among rabble rousers and
fomenters of class hatred who
seek to destroy democracy itself.
It was used by Mussolini's black
shirts and by Hitler's brown shirts.
It has been used before in this
country by the silver shirts and
others on the lunatic fringe"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-06
WEATHER
FORECAST

FORECAST
North Carolina: Increasing cIoudiness
with moderate temperatures followed by
showers in mountains in afternoon.
Eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm, yesterday.
Temperature
1880 am, 20; 1880 am, 81; 1880 pm, "a;
1880 pm, rs.
Maximum SO; Minimum S.; Mean rs;
Normal GO
Humidity
1870 am, SO; 1880 am, 80; 1870 pm, Sc;
1880 pm, IS.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 7:30 pm,
900 inches.
Total for the first of the month,
3.48 inches.
Tides For Today
From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
High Low
Wilmington --------- 12:41a 7:45a
1:10p 8:26p
Masonboro Inlet -------- 11:0Oa 4:35a
11:26p SLIP
Sunrise, $40 am; Sunset, $50 pm;
Moonrise, 1892 pm; Moonset, 11:00 am.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-06
CAROL DECLARES
HE'S GOING HOME

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 5.-RE For
.r King Carol of Romania is
' limo back home, palace officials
I'D e;d he told President Avila Ca
nscho here today.
EARLIER reports were that he was
-,,ino Mexico, where he has
p Sant three years of his four-year
sp ';1e to go to Brazil.
carol and his party, including
,tsdame Elene Lupescue, Ernest
1Irdareanu, former court cham
s.rlain. and Mrs. Urdareanu, who
Darried her husband in Mexico
ritv will go first to Brazil and
sror, there to Lisbon.
"a Carol told President Camacho he
usv remain in Lisbon for the
in naner moment to return to Ro-
r"snia where his son Mihai has
AI,Ied since the day Carol abdi-
.sted in his favor.
The former king babe farewell
.odav to the Mexican president,
ihanked him for the hospitable
.svll,n, Mexico gave him when he
.sme there in June of 1941. and
;ryited Camacho to visit Ro-
~snia where, Carol said, he 'per-
.onally'' would be his most.
He was accompanied to the
residential palace by Foreign
secretary Ezequiel Padilla.
sunday Carol will give fare
.eu party to his friends.
He expects to leave on the SIS
r,,nuvan. due at Vera Cruz Oct.
IN or Oct. II.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-06

The Army Air Forces are now
training 10000 pilots annually. In
July, 1889, the Arny's arm num-
bered 21,556 officers and men as
compared with its 1885, 900 at the.
beginning of this year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-06

Engineers have devised a tiny
electrical BRAIN which fits in a
fluorescent lamp receptacle and
automatically shuts off the. current
when the lamp has passed the
stage of usefulness, eliminating
the flickering which interferes
with nearby or associated equip
ment.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-06

on the Mexican border with 4
story of having been kidnapped
died Sept. q in Oakland, Calf.
An inquest at Oakland has been
delayed until Oct. Is pending COM
ple+ion of chemical examination of
her vital organs. i.
The day she died, her temple
chimes here went out of order;
they'll not be played again until
her funeral. W g..
Private funeral services were
held today by members of her
family at Glendale mortuary.
Eight persons attended. They wer>
the evangelist's mother, Mrs.
Minnie (Ma) Kennedy; her son,
Rolf Mcpherson and his wife and
two children; Aimee's close friend
Miss Helen Monroe, W. A. Hinder.
liter, temple elder, and the Rev.
Watson B. Teaford, Angelus tenn
pie minister.
Another member of the family.
Almee's daughter, Roberta Semple
Salter, wife of orchestra leader
Harry Salter, was in New York.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-06
Many People Suffering
Pain of Colds Headaches

You're wise if you join the. millions
everywhere who get quick relief with
st: Joseph Aspirin, worlds largest
seller at 10c. There's none faster
acting, so why pay more? Refuse sub
stitutes. Buy st. Joseph Aspirin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
NO. 352.isi
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
And PUBLICATION

A. a session Of said Court held
IL TIE Court House a. me CRY Of
Detroit, County Of Wayne State
= Michigan on the SIN day Of
December. 1919.
Present Hero-able SHERMAN
D. CALENDER Circuit Jusge.
I, appearing from the aftidayi.
IN ne that the place Of residence
~ The defendant samuel Hussev.
Is unknown and that after dill
gen, search and INQUIRY Il cannot
be ascertained IN what State or
Country he now resides.
1T is ORDERED tina; the de-
iendart enter his appearance IN
said cause on or before three a.
months from the date ~ his Or
DER or said BIZ q Complain, will
be taken as confessed and that
this order be published as re-
aired by law and copy Of this
Order be sent to said defendant
70 his last known place OF resi-
dence by registered mail
SHERMAN D. CALENDER.
Circuit Judge
"A True Copy
cAsPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk.
BY A. A. BERGER.
Deputy Clerk. i-s-2-is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
Here's The Answer

'onilnued from Pare 10y
- oerrge Williams dls-
eh'eH Nsr-o veteran ~ ne
frs' Word var
~ The Uayre Aircraft rom
- ofin clayt,n Snthern II Of
Cleveland celebrated organ
i1er and conductor
80 Or Maroon " Fort NIT.
honor graduate was elected
20 fhs city school hoard IN
1913
fA Cant y D Sabors o. Or.
ange NJ
fA) Mas John p Lynch and
NJ p p wight
f'f F-r' Hurchucn. Ark
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
BY REy. FRANK CLARENCE
LOWRY, FOR AMP

l Jess came tha' msr migt'
have .fs 81: ~ha. pl'y ss4l,
lie ss'- ? ard V,ress cur pres
er, dev sits
All ue- an wensr who have
urt- Meg ways, Should BE- con-
Ing = u.s.
3 TIE fp!s.t q; john B4ayan
meas hearts VIZ ever adoro t-t
the sa'lnie iltesree q joan
Ba.sycosE VIII ever be a l.fisr
Horn
8 Taers IS some,hing you car
safely keep TIA; no one else
wants ara TIA. is your il.-;em-
per
g. when YOU have something
that keeps sou 50 busy that YOU
hayent tine 70 mink evil. then
YOU have really got something
there
AZ lreyldaal may he i'e-
Jess Ia a caske'. but his lie
SPEAKS
u q lrceed sad thing
~ter rasks, IN 'se last round
Il, re strife cg,.stires viii
rrea beauty ne occupants
ne
. Learn TO d. FOR Others or
you might be found tolng in the
end he things conducive TO your
lrd rg.
> II you CAM even Be your
ss,f then how car YOU expect
o.her people 70 properly place
- Don't be coward and run
? n Cod. hu learn 70 walk With
Him SLOWLY he Will ease your
Burdens tless vour llfe and final
y make you holy.
II One learns that the Longer
che walks With God the shorter
seems ne distance frod.
- Ttis Invisible walk. II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
By WILLIAM HfNRT HUFF
FOR AMP

G>ot -o-rlrg Nineteen Forty
ieF vcv A. 'fis morrisg'
MAJ ~ yrr 100 for Us Il sore.
n Sew yes- .s' s-acrn.ns'
-y s-lght ard iTesa
Nsr Year
voe- tscs has ro' Wrinkle
= g +, sr-o'h snd hrigh, ard
IT. IKE - s.a-s ths' ;wirk.e
Ntr Year. We doff our hafs e
yen,
v'e ca.' te'r from believing
That we're e something you
VII A.
T-wa-A ear'h's i,'s relieving
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08

BOSTON CAMP ~ Municipal
judge John G. Bracket dismissed
the case agains, the Service Press
Inc. charged wl'a criminal libel
in The alleged publication Of anti
Semitic literature on Z proof press
a. the plant Deputy Police supt
James T sheehan is said 20 have
brought The case 20 court
While Investigators testified that
he proofs had been printed from
type IN rack used ~ he printers
for their personal work. caiciais
q he printing concern testified
they never had seen the literature
before q was brought into court
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
WARREN BOW

tss- ri receive i,sst .n.o
r-z IS rc-11-t4sie discussion
rs sase- cr ne following
NA-< y9g.L Nsisabor-
~ nt ana hool
1ea TtAssers a1a ne
aest &C e9s eris Look a.
ts Stt Program View Ap-
Res is Edccsror What
yaf d, Sc -tat 2 hoes ne CON-
r4r ~ Nsfe 'Httgs ard Hints
laea-s Response
Yor'' 20 strip
ef "h Prize Better
Sr.rs rf ALI - atde3 on
n - rzr-ici's'irg Frorns.
tlfser Undertaking sought
Rss reoila from mos,
trer Is ~ cry dealing With
slfs w sws have agreed 70
-ar,. rafs
Desgrss 2, hing together par
e-fs '.tct-s 81 civic leaders
corssa c1-rs-t r. b'ers ~
ss'. s-s v-1r 'Hs conference
q oren n ~ rer-ral pah'ic. A
ssss'-s'ion ~ q &c Is the only
--a zers ko7s q get q closer
sra. rss.rrI-E oy community
t.+e ar pA-,.rr.s-iv ,se og'-
~ = eT -s'tre1 parents cn the
e,rs - hs young IS lr'en-
age. fy re var conditions ard
IT'D irts-1rs' 'se scAoo, program
"a re chtl-lr'sFessed public ia
ma-ae- - will bs;ng the
ss-srs ~ 70 date IN their kno~l-
scTs q eha, .s being dine
j e bored ih4, The general
AID parerts esptc.a,'y, vlll
Ae r41e more aware OF The pro-
gar 90 ttey ran lr'egrste more
s,.scat.'v 81 'helr nelehhorhood
uirh ~ available recses'ional
srd ~ dance faculties = ne
Many Groups Interested
f,ar 81 az co-sp ,rsors par
5s"rr So his event haze been
rtts.se % date from Ire Amer
can ASS acton p, University
w~er AL q msrs Arx.''sries
~s.te.ie ycsth orgar'7s'ior
rt..a-t.s ctr'e- r1rser,er's
Te1 z.s - Nfhlgsr cop-ei -
S s. Az -es neme -i'c wNm-
or vyrs cosr,vA n4'rci' rr-
s- re Deceit art Vavre
cr F@ssa'..n Z, Iaso- Esd
rr.. se.-,t~fr's Federation
we~e-s cl1ts cres'.r De
'-o s-s We're I1trs'-'s' rrier
~s- Ss''oS' Associations for
re ASvsret--s-- p rr'c-Nd PEG
re ~ ~ s-c,s' WORKERS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
INDrCr roUR BROTHERS

CONWAY. Ak = AMP The
four married Mecuer brothers Of
FaulkLer ce11ty were accepted
last week az he Liuls Rock induc-
t.on center ahtn '~o Vefe as
signed % re Navy and t~o 70 the
Amy
Joe 81 and OVieteil 80 were
given Navy assignments While
Clouds, g. and Herman Mccuen,
- vii report =, Camp Robinson
Jar y, FOR Army duty
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
LEGAL NOTICES
Abner 4. Tatken, Attorney
1910 Monterey Asenue

STATE or MICHIGAN. in ;As
Circuit Court for The County OF
Wayne. IN Chancerv
ELIZABETH HrssEY. Plain
M ". SAMUEL HrssEY. De-
ferdart.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
Pardon Us

We wish 10 correct an error
which appeared las, week IN The
article abou, Prophet william
Belts recent visit 70 Hot Springs.
Ak Prophet Bell Is resident
y Detroit and Idlewild. Mich. and
not Woodland Park. as was
stated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
Dorie Miller
~ wTIIiiv HTNRY HrFP
FOR 4VP

FOF mp
-s ras '-s f9 - bullet a.,
~ lars
".'r H'r u-fr~ as attached
IT, r rr r ~ eorlrlon d,
rersers
WA'r tvss '.~. - Use and act
~ ft-go, sfY ant seized q
rigr't yin
WITH fs 'qrnet gron the Zoe.
Tss corss helped put the
os',-'' IN fhe rur
Grs''pHs = fa We ows
~ 2. re~ heres'h 'Ae ws'ers o.
~ zee
he -o''e work 70 done
Nr 20 Af-r - N' racs-lIft
y srf re
r. Piece IN n fhe sun
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
SENTENCE SERMONS

more men would dare start, would
change this old world ard heal
many a broken heart
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
ECORSE DOINGS


i.cn CT The eulprlt was given ~
0ricer Lackey soon picked N
z hert Sykes. arrested him. "a
charged with robbery unarned1
officer Lackey IL known a. |.
man 81 action and one who doe,
act forget Ask the iiiterbaKs
Ellie Castor. Jr. spen, N.
holidays visitlng relatives az
friends in Chicago.
Anniversary
The fifteenth wedding anniysr..
agy g. Oricer and Mrs. ps,s.
Johnson was celebrated a. ,bst,
home. 1915 Ninth street. Ia + 80
u was cutie an elaborate an ,
These present included Mr. sss
Mrs. Frank K. Williams. Mr :
Mrs " " Johnson. Mr. "a
Mrs Bruce Stroud. and Nj "a
Mrs Leonard Green. also Mr. "a
Mrs William Gamble. Nr ~
Mrs. +. r. Green. Mr. and v !
p Lee. Miss Billy Brooks Nrs
Hsvannah Brown Mrs Res-,.
Bobo onicer william cansse.l]
Mrs. Virginia Green. OF Eco-ss :
Mr. and Nrs. o. J. johnson prJ
and Mrs r. Hurns. OF De,soa.
NJ and Mrs Walter Woods. nrs]
Berrice Morris. Mrs Maino.
Gill Of River Rouge Mrs G :.
,rude Turner South Bend ia ,
Mrs Dolly Boyiand. Of Madison.
Ark EVERYBODY enjoyed the A.
fair Immensely until the xes
hours 81 morning.
Little Kiss Fay Chambers a
1910 Tenth street. Is iamer.nr
The loss Of a lovely pair ~ "a
leather ,uffed gloves which 80
received Christmas Day. I'M.
gloves we're lost or srolen 40
next day ANYBODY who finds and
returns the gloves Will receive 4
reward and make the little rlrl
very happy
First Baptist Church
Pastor j. D Davis preached
sunday from the text. Joshis Al
=, The Lord has delivered MO
our hands all the land" sats.rt.
He WEI FlFht For Is The
Rev Mr crump led IN PRAYER SIX
new members We're added q 10
church. also one candidate Tiers
was a large attendance and e..
celleni music rendered by ths
mixed choir oi First Bspiiss
church.
Mildred Reddlek Is church rs-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08

Ellie Castor. Jr. spen, N.
holidays yisi,lng relatives az
friends in Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29
TWIN CHECKUP

Times Photo
DIR. W. O'Berski. Il025 Gratiot.
examining Donald Wall, ), who
looks a trifle leery while his twin
sister, Doris, whose turn comes
next. watches the proceedings
doubtfully. The twins. who will
start kindergarten this fall, were
brought in for a pre-schOOl
checkup by their mother. Mrs. Leo
Wall. They live at 3742 Parker.