davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-26
TROwbridEe 1881
Dr.. Samuel A. Long
DENTIST
20 Central So.
Cambridge, Mass.

now serving Uncle Sans
powerful airforce we now in
clude Doug schencks, civil in
spector; Eddie Digger, aeron-
autical civil engineer; Cpl
Roger Green, Army air tech
nician student; Cpl Reggie
Cook and 1t William Josey,
Army student flyers, and Cpl
Buster AlYeS who recently won
his Army silver wings as a
bomber crew gunner. Not bad,
eh folksl AS for the land in
fantry, the complete list OF
boys would I'LL a column. So a
royal salute to all you parents,
and wives Of Medford, and to
those veterans who served and
to all those still in the service.
w Medford has rendered its
share.
MAIL FROM ABROAD
1t Leonard Parhain's mail
has begun to arrive home from
England and his parents learn
of a recent trip Lennie and his
soldier buddieS made TO Lon
don where he visited many
prehistoric places and wit
messed some air raid action by,
the enemy. We also hear that
Sgt Irwin Fisher Of Lenox, but
formerly Of this city, has writ
ten his brother, Harry r. Fish
er of Lincoln st, a r r inSpec-
tor. sgt Irwin, now in italy Is
also a veteran Of the African
campaigns. In Boston last
week were greeted by. Miss
Esther Chapel, formerly OF
this city who said that her
brother Morris has served
overseas with the army, has
been wounded and is now at
Camp Edwards for duration.
MedforditeS consider the Chap
pels one Of our older pioneer
families and we're all roofing
for Morris to get well. We met
Medford's promising tenor,
Fred Wright last week Weigh
ing 1870 lbs Fred has come up
from Camp Lee, Va. and will
now be stationed in Perm. We
wish Mr. John Wright a speedy
recovery from illness, The
Lend-A-Hand Club will hold a
Spaghetti Supper at shiloh,
March Q and a Musical Tea,
March as. This community IS
saddened at the parting of the
greatly beloved Mrs Emma
Horton buried last week. Mrs
Horizons long residence ct Az
Fairfield ave, this city made
her one Of Medford's Oldest
pioneers and while many were
disappointed that services were
not held here, we nevertheless
extend our deepest SympethieS
to her relatives and mary
triends--M. <.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-26
WEST MEDE0RD

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
Req J Frederick Bailey, Pastor
W MEDFORD, Mass, Feb az 800
The Lord will test our faith
many times, our trials viii be
difficult and sacrifices will have
to be made, said Pastor j..
Frederick Bailey last Sunday
In depicting the early trials OF
Abraham, in a sermon most
appropriate for these times
and for the times that lie
ahead. Young Rev Frederick
Brown will preach the sermon
next Sunday. The Tea was held
Sunday afternoon and the
Trustee Board announces an
other one Of it's delicious sup
pers for March 23rd. A rum
mage sale will be held April
26 and 81 and a dollar-a-week-
pledge campaign is underway
for church repairs. We can all
contribute and should,
ON SEA, IN SKY
Medford youth Is now serving
Uncle Sam on land, on the sea
and in the air, something UNI
dreamed of ten years ago.
Along with Paul and Barney
Alves, Jimmy Sherwood and
now Eddie Valentine, Jr, have
joined the Navy which already
had claimed Deacon Walter
Neal and Sinclair Swan. We
hear that Warren Paris may
also choose the sea. Speaking
with Mrs Sara Van Buren,
Schencks of Arlington st last
Saturday we learn that her
SON Douglass is a civil aeron-
autieal chief inspector, which
adds another Medfordite to the
air branch of the service. Doug
has been stationed quietly at
Utica, N Y where reports indi-
cate he has done excellent
service not only in his work
but also improving race condi-
tons. Married to the former
Madeline Goods Of Everett,
Doug Is now being transferred
to New England and will serve
at Natick and there are rulnors
he may again reside in the old
home town. All smiles last
week also, were the Misses Lii
liam and Annie Green of Jer-
ONE st who told us that Cpl
Roger Green has transferred
from Tuskegee to complete his
technical studies at Selling
Field, Mississippi following
which he will be an able air.
pane technician. Roger is an
other of our many local boys
who have 'been good to the
home folks" and we all wish
him success. Checking back
over the list of locals who are
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-26
W0BURN

ST JOINS BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU Harold T Branch, PdStc@
WOBURN, Mass, Feb 21-The
Woburn Ministerial Association
distributed cards in the Pro-
teStant churches last Sunday
announcing the series of Len
ten services beginning Feb "a
in the chapel of the First Bap-
fist church. The services are to
be conducted by two visiting
clergylnen, Rev c James Len
hart, pastor of Hancock Con-
gregational church, Lexington
and Rev Hobart F Goeway,
Phi D, pastor Of the Epworth
Methodist church Of Cam
bridge. Rev Herman OLSON,
pastor OF the Lutheran church
Of the Redeemer will direct the
music at night. Services at st
Johns were very we'll attend
ed last Sunday, especially the
evening service. Rev Branch
preached in the morning, THE
Changeless Christ" evening
subject, "a Difficult Task Easily
Done" both excellent. Private
Dorothy Negus Of the First
Service Command, U S Army
made an appeal for recruits to
join the Army. Corp Techni-
clan Arthur Fitchett of Ia
coma. Washington, is spending
his furlough in this city with
his parents Mr. and Mrs John
Fitchett on Union st. Church
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-26

school was held at noon. st
Johns presents John Thomas
Warner, tenor at the church,
Everett st, Thursday, March 0.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14

STOCKHOLM Essential foods
continue to be strictly rationed ia
Sweden. but the diet is considered
adequate to maintain health. &C
cording to the authorities here. The
daily allowance is. meat 2.49 ounces
person; -four. including bread.
IS; cheese, OH; sugar. including
some for canning and preserving,
2.39: and edible fat. LIS. Milk.
poultry, fish and potatoes are ex.
empt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14

CAL. orr ADTAREE - 80 TO-
Casslfsd Advertising seryics.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14

40 ACRE FARM, eight room house,
barn, fruit trees, $500. Terms. II
Peet, 50 y. Huron st. Phone 1871.
1875 ACRES GOOD DAIRY FARM,
1914 stony Creek Road, miles
south OF Ypsilanti Phone s2SwI.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14

2 ACRES on WashtenRw Ave. for
only 1890 with $3.50 down and
balance on III terms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14

Com a. SW cor. OF Sec: thence
,O2O o. In tho line Of Sec. for
place 81 beg thence y rods. thence
W rods. thence y 3 rods. thence II
10 rods thence s 10 rods. thence w
rods IN the Z line Of Sec 20 tho
place - beg. being part OF sWi.
Of sWh. Sec. 10, TiS, RE, contain
n L a..D.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14

Com a. sW cor Of SEC. thence e
53i n. In the $ line Of Sc. for q
place OF beg; thence - 10 rods.
thence T. rods. thence ! 10 rods
thence W 9 rods IN the line Of
Sec 10 tho place Of beg. being a part
o. SNit OF SWi, Sec. o.. TiS, R7E,
containing u A. .graa
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14

CORNELIUS W. TUOMY.
County Drain Commissioner.
County Of Washtenaw.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
BRICK BRADFORD
Just Kids

eRsSK eNe SEI[5o AL OTPOsTs LAus BINDING NE EYES
uNnl ENEMY .
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14
Real Estate
Houses FOR safe

2 ACRES on washtenRw Ave. for
only 1890 with $3.50 down and
balance on Ell terms.
! BUSINESS LOTS on wAshtsnaw
Ave. just outside city. for $3.50.
SHERIDAN AVE. 3 bedroom home.
Living room, dining room. kit
chen. Modern and nicely decor
ated, new roof. open porch, gar
age, $500.
: ROOM DELUXE home not far
from down town; one large bed
room on second floor. with pri-
waite outside entrance. 8 rooms
on list floor, including Z bed
rooms. bath, large living room
with fireplace, equally large mu-
sic room or office with outside
entrance. big dining room, and
ultra-modern kitchen; all beau
tifully decorated and floors com
pletely carpeted within last year
at cost of over 1880: new fill
tered and forced air heating
plant: automatic water heater,
SO foot lot well handicapped and
car garage, open front porch;
excellent view. paved street.
Price, $4,000.
S APARTMENT home on Con
gress street with I apartments
furnished including stoves and
refrigerators: monthly income
Of $40: one apartment now
available for purchaser. ~ de-
sired. A home with income that
will pay for it, al price OF
flo,5oO.
II ROOM. 3 story home, fairly
close down town: 2 complete
baths. extra lavstory; stoker
heat; 2 large porches: good lot
and garage all up in Al shape;
this is good proposition for
roomers or apartments: 5000.
SUPER DE LUXE brick veneer
home, in very choice location.
rooms and full bath on LIST
floor. 2 rooms and full bath
above. Homes like this are scarce
and II will be first come-first
served. Price, $1,000.
SUBURBAN bungalow. = mile
west of Ypsi. 5 rooms, bath, 2
car garage, paved drive. About
years old. A dandy home,
$500.
DEFENSE type home, Just off
Michigan Ave, built only short
time. Price, $3.50, with $3.50
down.
COLONIAL HOME on South Wash
ington, rooms, bath, extra Law
atory, screened porch, large lot.
Price, $500.
ehman & Greenstreet
r E 4 L T 0 x S
40 W Michigan. Phone 1871
OWN A BRAND NEW HOME
s32 PER MONTH FLA. PLAN
Nice living room, 2 bedrooms,
kitchen, bathroom, second floor.
recreation room, furnace, laun-
dry .ubs, insulation, sidewalks.
Several purchase plans to suit
your pocket book.
E. RODGERS SvlVcSfer
307 F. Forest Ave. Phone 44s
IL ROOM MODERN apt house nea
stores. $4,000. Terms $500 down
H. Peet, SO n. Huron, Phone 1871
NORTH NORMAL Street Bungalow
bath. furnace. garage. Nice dis
trict near college. $3.50. Terms
H. Peet, SO n. Huron. Phone 1871
ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE
available Immediately $500.
Bathroom, new furnace. Phi.
179R3 Saline.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-14

Help Wanted. Female
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-28
CHAPTER FOUR

RUSSELL STOOD stifiy as Dan
made his hooking reply to the
statement that this was his home,
too. Il don't think you grasp the
Importance Of what I'm saying"
"Sure l did. This is home. What's
mine is yours, and what's yours is
mine. The first part doesn't mean
much, but the second part is music
to me. When do we eat?"
I've already eaten. I have most
of my meals in Weston"
"Ah, yes. The lawyer must eat
within the shadow Of the court
house"
There has been no reason for
my eating here alone"
Il can see that. But now I'll be
home, it's different. But about to-
night :"
Dan broke off In a little laugh
and a gesture of rubbing his stom-
ach. Russell hesitatel a moment,
then went into the kitchen, where
he unlocked a large cabinet which
was piled with food in tins and
glass jars. Dams madcap blue eyes
sparkled at the sight. He smacked
his lips. then chortlel.
I'D certainly have busted off
that lock if I'd known what was
there. The whole place was locked
up, incidentally. SO l had to break
q pane of glass to get in" He
pointed to the window over the
sink. "Why all the locks, anyway?
Don't you trust whoever cleans for
you?"
Mother liked to keep things
locked and eliminate temptations"
Dan grinned. Same old Russell,
hren't you? Still sticking to the
letter of the law"
"Im a lawyer"
Il know. And I'm a failure. Dan
was to be so clever and do SO much
and set the world on fire. How sick
you must have gotten of it all. Dan
must go to special schools. Dan
was an artist. Dan was a genius.
Everything must give way to Dan.
1t seems funny now, doesn't it?
You're the lawyer because you did
everything for yourself, and the
smart young brother is a tramp
bumming meal"
Russell put a hand on his shoul-
der. Il said this was your home. l
mean it. You are to stay as long as
you wish"
(Which you hope won't be too
long"
i wish you wouldn't put words
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-28

he was sure she'd like it. She want
ed something youthful and color
full. 1t was what Laura couldn't un-
derstand in her oWn mother. 1t was
part OF Laura'S serious outlook on
lie not TO understand anything
that wasn't serious. She had
Knocked Dan.
And now Dan vas b~ck, a shabby
hobo, proving she was right in her
original estimate CT him. Russell
thrust the pin bach into his pocket
and went down to the kitchen. Dan
was eating cold pork and beans
and crackers and jelly. He looked
up and Grinncd with Il mouth full,
Il only made a little raid this
time"
why didn't you heat things up?
There r the tongue and chicken
soup. Why, you didn't even make
coffee for yourself. Or take some
more beer"
Il cant be bothered. Don't wor-
ry about me"
"Rut l am worried. Play the
radio tonight and stay in. Tomor-
row I'll take you to Weston and
get you some clothec. Have you q
suitcase or anything I"
What a laugh. It's only IN mag
azines where you bum your way
around the country with s~uitcases
and radios. What you don't see
| haven't got"
"You could wear a suit Of my pa
jamas tonight"
Huh. ! don't even know what
pajamas are. But 1 could use ciga-
retS."
"They're in the smoking stand in
the living room"
Swell. III put the shades down
and nohody'N know the black sheep
has wandered back. And don't
worry about clothes. I'll scram."
I'm not asking you to go. And
| wish you'd talk properly. l merely
want you to be properly dressed.
Then perhaps we "a find you a
position of some nind."
"~Oystering's over, isn't IT,"
Russel's face flashed. You're not
an FISHERMAN. YOU"
Fright. Don't rub it in. +, ' don't
get upset about me. I'm not worth
1t. l never will be. Now run along
and see the beauteous Laua. I'll
read and be very correct. / need a
good bath and a good sleep. I guess
III use my old bed in the old room"
Il have turned mothers cid room
into a study, but 49,"
Far be it from me to mess up
your study" Dams eyes we're
hooking.
Russell went out to his car
through the front of the house. He
was half furious at Dan and at the
same time half sorry for him. There
was a new Wistful note about Dan
which there had never been before.
Taking canned beans instead Of the
ham or chicken was Indicative of
it. Before, the best Of everything
had been barely good enough for
him. Before, he would have leaped
at the chance of getting 4 new suit
Before, he would have want ii mon
ey as well as cigarets. Whenever he
came home from school it had been
like that. Something had happened
to Dan.
ITO BE Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-28
d H. xxx
WARREN HOUARD

INTO my mouth. We're both oIda,
now, SO let's not argue. You go.
NE In one way and | in another
You believe all work, all ambitior
are a Joke. l think they are alI.im.
portant. We have rights to on,
viewpoints"
But you haven't married Laura
Reynolds -et?"
NO, I am not married vet. AND
I'm going there now. Ii is he,
mother: birthday. I think it woul,
De nice II you came with me an,
PAD your respects. Mrs. Pcvnold.
IS one of the few people in Talbot
VINO ever asked after Won"
The young man ran a hand nor.
Eously through his hair. Then he
glanced down at his shoes an(
shook his head. II can't &C VISITING
like this"
iher' are razors upstairs. II
anything Of mine fits you
What a laugh. No. Run along
III just eat something and 20 for
a walk. l won't poster ycaa more
than a couple of days"
Then where are you congo"
I'll head west again, | guess.
just came from there, but THAT'S
the way it goes. You know. this
canned stuff is the nearest I've
been to heaven in ages. Look
tongue, ham, chicken, tuna. Whom
were you saving it al, for?"
Maybe you"
Russel said t, then turned and
went out of the kitchen and No the
steep stairs. 1t was as near emo
ton as he had let himself come. He
knew clearly that he must not LET
himself feel sorry for Dan. who had
always been unstable, careless.
mocklngly independent even as a
BOY. 1t was well over two years ago
That Dan had disappeared, saving
ne was looking for what fun there
was IN the world. Before that. ne
mad gotten into all sorts Of trouble,
been put out Of every school he'd
been sent to. Once or twice a brief
scraWl on a postcard had come, and
IL was to n Of these vague adj
dresses that Russell had written.
saying their mother was dying and
wanted Dan to come home. AnG
Dan had received it in Jail. 1t was
good she had never known that. Il
would have shaken the n belief
she had clung to, that Dan would
meet a good girl somewhere, some
how, and she would make him over.
That had bee.l a dream, too, like
all the other plans by which Dan
was to come out OF top of the heap.
Now Dan was back, and there was
no sign he had changed at all, ex-
cept to be more irresponsible than
ever. He had come home and calmly
broken a pane of glass because the
door was locked. So he had always
broken anything which stood be-
tween him and the momentary OBJ
Ject of his desires. Like all shift
less people, he was also ruthless.
would stay here now until he
felt the urge to wander off and dis
appear again. He would accept no
bonds Of restraint.
Russell shaved a.d slipped
quickly into fresh clothes. He
glanced at the little jeweled pin he
had bought for Mrs. Reynolds
birthday. 1t was a simple gift, but
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-28
SYNOPSIS

A leading and popular resident OF
Talbot. sleepy little Chesapeake Bay
village, Is
MRS. EtNICE REYNOLDS. ELDERLY
aud unable 10 walk, but the posscssor
Of young ideas. She has been DOM.
mated by her stfong-willed grand
daughter.
LAURA, who lives with her. Mrs.
Reynolds hires
ANNE WILSON. p~ersonable young
New Yorker. to be her nurse. Long-
time fiance Of Laura is
RUSSELL SMITH. conservative young
attorney.
YESTERDAY: Russell goes home TO
md that his brother. Dan, has re-
turned after several years absence.
Dan SAYS that among other tAIu.s he
bias been in Jail.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-28

SJus Schaie!, pioneer among SO 292 rural mail carriers in the
MS route louisville, Pa. Miss Title Schwdlm, who has 4
Drother IN the Navy, IS the contributor. MIR. SchadcI is acting
q directive issued by the Office of the Postmaster General permit
ting waste paper collection along routes because of the urgent need
save waste paper? Oar invading forces are depending you to
pack them up Containers for medical equipment. ammunition, food,
blood plasma are made from reprOcessed waste papcrl
Evening star., 1944-12-13
Volunteers 10 Open
Tin Salvage Drive

To help increase tin can collec-
ions described by District Salvage
Committee officials as "disastrously
low" volunteer workers from a
number of organizations will begin
a canvas of apartment house man.
ayers to arrange for collections, the
committee announced today.
Volunteers are being recruited
from the womens division of the
local Salvage Committee, American
Women's Voluntary Services, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars Auxiliary,
American Legion Auxiliary, r'eder-
alton of Women's Clubs, Daughters
of the American Revolution, parent
teacher associations and auxiliaries
of Catholic and Jewish churches.
Trucks to make pickups at apart
ments are being supplied by The
Star, Potomac Electric Power Co.,
Washington Gas Light Co., Amer
lean Brewery, Salvation Army
Chesapeake g. Potomac Telephone
Co., Capital Transit Co., Peoples
Drug Stores, District Grocery Stores
and Tru-Blu Beer Co.
Horace Walker, executive secre-
tary of the Salvage Committee
Evening star., 1944-12-13

pointed out that there were about
1900 apartments In the District,
yet during October and November
only 1877 requested collections.
During that period, he said, only
1920 pounds Of tin were collected.
The monthly average of cans picked
Evening star., 1944-12-13
1890 More Pounds
OF Paper Collected

Keeping up the accelerated pace
being set in wastepaper collections,
Papertroopers yesterday turned in
43920 pounds to bring the grand
total of The Evening Star-PTA Sal
Evening star., 1944-12-13

wage for Victory program to $780,
698 pounds.
Among the larger collections were
Harrison, 1,413; Cleveland, 2,520;
Garnet-Patterson, 1900; Terrell, l.
837; Taft, 9,456; Brookland, 1,146;
Noyes, 1,l83; Emery, 1,840; j. F..
Cook, 1,l75; Blair, 1.738; Hayes, g.
036: Shaw, 1900; Bethesda Chevy
Chase, 10,0l0.
Collections tomorrow in the fourth
district, together with the leaders,
will be as follows:
Evening star., 1944-12-13

up from all sources up to November
l was 137,470 pounds, Mr.. Walker
said.
He stressed there was continu-
ing need for tin cans In the war
effort and that this was not this
time for housewives ito let up.
Evening star., 1944-12-13

'Tis not for us to question why
It's but for us to buy and buy. The
Sixth War Loan drive.
Evening star., 1944-12-13

The iodhpur pants; English
cut, whipcord or eobordine.
Reinforced knees. Ton,
brown, green. All sizes.
The iodhpur shoes: All
Ieother. Ton. All sizes.
Coupon required.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS


FFTTII " ~ 7 III
Laundry and Dry Cleaning Help
Wanted. La. Measure Bros
1854 2lst street.
WANTED DRIVERS
Detroit Sanitary Rag Co. 9s2
Mullett. No drunkards need apply.
PLlMBIN6
Plumbing. Heating, New and
>ed Supplies. Jobbing. Time Pay
Tcnt 1919 Vernon H.. East
clifford .iio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-27
EMERGENCY



defeat inti-Semiiic. anti-Ncgro.
ard other diNisiye propaganda
among foreien-born groups in De-
troit and vicinity. The confer
once viii also seek 10 promote
unity in support OF President
r osevelts win-the war policies
and 70 mobilize foreign born
Americans for the final defeat
of tho ANS.
Many Races Take Part
Those scheduled 10 address the
morning session OF the confer
erce are: congressman John ~
Dineel and George G. Sadowsh.
both Of Michigan John Gibson.
president ~ The Michigan State
CiO council DR. W # OsowsSi
president 81 the Michigan Slav
congress; and the Rev Ellsworth
Smith secretary Of the Detroit
Council az churches
Those scheduled a. address the
afternoon session OF the confer
ence IN addition 20 DR. McClen-
don and Mr. Simmons. arc Hon
Vincent Fordell assistant United
states attorney Or Louis I Bo-
Tin. secretary Of the Runanian
American Alliance for Democrat
cy: Hon Stanley Nowak. presi-
dent - tho Polish American La
hor Council and Michigan state
senator and Constantine A.
Tsansadas, Greek-American az
torncv.
Patrick Nerinev. president OF
tho National LAWYERS Guild OF
poir 3 will serve as chairman
for Tho conference sessions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-27


II Was held at the lovely resi-
dence - nr. and Mrs. Perry
were served ice cream cookies
and candy which were donated
By neichbors who also sent
flowers and the children gave IN
dhidual gifts 20 little Lorraine.
All pha attended TIE party had
a deish'fa' time, particularly
the liitie hon'ree.
Or Perry Who IS one Of The
promincnt dentists Of windsor
was recently arp inied 70 mem-
.hc nip on the wind>or's chill
dreus Ala hoard He and his
GORGEOUS wife are active in tho
lie 81 the communiiy
Those nIibuiinr q the fnnd
for purchasing the wheel chair
iaclnde
Mr. ana Mrs James NcCa'i
cdl'of. 80 ncfreli Tribune pr
and NyS Roy Perry RcSnold
Fucc~i lr prop IL MONS Groc-
cry Lewis Loan Office Earl sle-
Donald Comnrriiy liat eleancls
G c Mahin Quality Market 1901
HASTINGS. Mrs Reuben RAY $50
Hastings r 6 n c,eancr la
Veils Dress Ne,er= Taiirs
ULYSSES " B6vkin Mrs Hubert
NNN Eoi-e NJ 81 lacc lanes
j. p,own J IN nanc, Mrs RI
lC VIVIAN F Allen Mrs Ccncsa
Alexander J a CraiEcn Powell
Studio Atty Ramon Nartiniz
GEORGE Isabelle Aiiv charles .
nCrr tifg Dooianin T. Suiih
Ap Harh J Osborne A''F VIII
lian y Banks. Geo Reed W $
rorrsv Ithu r Wiliiams Fred
Hast Williams William a Reed
IND cc Helen. r CAN'T P II
Btisss. ATTY Bihbs and M SIM
ST
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-27
Hope In NatIonaIIsm

"As to divided Detroit peo-
pic. the attitudes OF cast are max
Ing inroads in the city. and seq
regafion perhaps Is little bit
on the Increase"
The speaker voiced the hope
however that the Negro would
not he forced into naiionslistic
movements by present conditions.