davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-31
Moss Point Churches
Methodist

The W.S.C.S. met in the church
on Monday afternoon at $3.50.
Mrs. w. B. McDavid presided.
Mrs. r. l.. Miles lei the program.
Mrs. Malva Jackson, Mrs. c. T.
Lyons and Mrs. A. j. Boyies had
PARTS on the subject, "Woman's
Part in Church" The meeting
was attended by a number of
members.
Baptist
The Margaret Lackey Circle
met in the home of Mrs. w. H.
Nelson Jr., on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. w. w. Jenkins led the de-
v%otional. Mrs. E. v. Suthoff gave
the secretary and %treasurer's re-
port. Mrs. Allen Jones presided.
The orphans Easter box was
discussed. A social hour was en-
joyed and the hostess served
sandwiches. cake and coffee.
Circle Three of the w. M. u.
First Baptist church met Monday
afternoon in the home of Mrs. J..
F. Brock with Is members pres
ent. The chairman led the pro-
gram. Those taking part were
Mrs. G. L. Bond, Mrs, Arthur
Jones, Mrs. B. J.. Jane. At the
close of the program refresh
ments served by the hos
tess.
The Juanita Byrd Circle met
in the home of Mrs. Sally Woods
on Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Woods and Mrs. Billie Schaub as
co-hostess.
Miss Dorothy Suthoff led the
devotional and Mrs. +. A. Hays
the program. Members taking
parts on the program were Mrs,
John Brock Jr,, Mrs. William
Mcleod, Mrs. w. Rogers. Mrs.
j.. N. Rape closed the program
with a prayer. Books on open
Windows Community were dis
tributed by Mrs. Prentiss Bilbo.
Plans for the packing of the Eas-
ter orphans box were made. Min
utes were read by Mrs. j. c. Has
sell. A social hour was enjoyed
while the hostess served refresh
ments to the 20 members present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-31

More than $4,000 adults served
as volunteer Girl Scout troop
leaders in 1913.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26

disease tn the Nations body requiring concentrated
study ana specialized skill for rs removal The Ne
gro. in his lawyers has the specialists lot the pfoo-
lens. They know the cure No other agency mas
collected or is collecting IN any accumuatye man
net the vast amcun, OF data which grows out OF The
day-tu-day experiences OK those MO encounter TINS
deadly evil
The actions taken by individuals are lost to the
group These experiences. in and out az court,
could be OF great value, n used as preoedents Tor
uture attacks on this diabolieal system Of insult
and humiliation The National committee q me
organ.7aton headed by William l. sheriff. chair
man. Robert l.. Champion. is secretary. Robert j.
Evans, treasurer. Il. NJ Gohghly IS co-ordinaior
Wilfred Neaman is papliei'y director and Edward
A. simmons general counsel. The national Office Is
located al l92s Gra,iot avenue Detroit T. Michigan.
SUPREME COJRr lNDfCI>INE
Tie unlemociatc, demoraii1ng practice OF the
Jim Train has had no negative ruling from
The ted states supreme court which is stll inde-
csNe IN he matter and has not YET. touched the
roor OF tho system that supports the Jun Crow
Train. The supi,me court IN Arthur W. Mitchell
tCuugtessnian Illl IS Illinois 'enita Railroad GO,
dec Jared thai N'gfo is American citizens free
to ilatci ana he entitled 20 by Tins particular
rtufe Whenever h. chooses 20 take IT and in that
event ~ have facilities Tor his Journey without dis
elimination against him which the Interstate Com
mefco Act iorbids 49,. The denial Of accommoda-
lions because OF his race would be an invasion q a
fundamental individual right which is guaranteed
against State action by the Fourteenth Amendment.
In this the celebrated Mitchell case decision the
moaafiors while u gave approval 10 The separate
sperftion system OF The south The dnplCts
and doublotalk Of the dung Is seen In the fact that
there Is no such thing as equal accommodations as
long as II IS separate and not the same. In the South
or any other place. Indeed many railroads ope rat
in the South. principally the Atlantic Coast Line
hook another onto the regular train thar has IA
cties equal to that occupied by the whites and
herds the Negroes into Il. The Negroes then are
given equal accommodations, but not the same.
The Jim Grow Train will not be abolished until
Negro lawyers. Negro leaders and Negro mass pres
sure heoome united on the objective OF destroying
the equal accommodation misnomer and demand
Ing Instead. the same accommodations that are en-
joyod by anyone else. This that the jim
Crow liain problem viii ho tackled Al IT'S roots al
the germ Of the evil Equal means the ex
remc Of two separate trains running side by side
the same schedule. The same means the actua
practice Of tho democratic IDEAL The Committee r.
Abolish Jim Crow Transportation in the United
states needs help II should got all Il needs botl
from Negroes and fair-mnded whites
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
The Brilliant Record Of A Commercial
Achievement

~ petf6ts record ot champions and world eading
!ndusra! esi4i ogs eha.n o. sidney Barth~e Drug
stores nsfe beca4se 81 the fact that y IS me only
cham ~ x rc>ores owned and operated by ans Negro
il The tr.teg states.
Ceneg Ds,.t fron t,e co-nry ieNn y Gsot-
ga p -n eneN taftnAt gag N'SlDA 81 ~
mer and Hrarga see-rf WreH ne mas feaiizea ara DOW
ENJOYS the astucfon of doing gross business o over
S7o0 ono staa He employs ~ men ard women n ms
SIX stores
Mr Rs~suen i graduate registered pharmacist.
and resles s.pcrtsts az MS stores seeing taa 'nel
vc sgeAsc and lacer me naHagemen q eeH'eteN'
and men from eaang pnarHace4fieal 30 ,eges
Ia 1886 Mr Barhwe, net and armed GLADYS hii-
field. rt'r -r fyW greensboro. NC graduate frnn
Berletf age vs. received rrr fnas'efs degree a. me
rivers agar Ms BarthWe proved 20 be a
val4afte nerrafe ID her husband and ane pinch-
titts. u arr erercenev Ihtr fs a modern
homo Nartn t.na section ~ petft and naAe ire re-
spet' ag crnue.ce y. tQtn t1e.r Wn4le ana cN.oFeG
Le.gnt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
cfNFRAL SACINAw NEWS
Ny Mrs. George ". Burden

I'm sure We arc an very sorry
n hear ~ The death Of Attorney
Ware. husband Of Mrs Rose
Ware who ls the head NJ the
Detroit Tribune news bureau In
this city Attorney ware was q
member % Zion Baptist church
and WAS one ~ Saginaws most
brilliant lawyers Re was highly
esteemed hy all who knew him
Attorney Ware died suddenly a.
HE iafe residence. SIC North
sixth street Aug. 10 following a
heart attack We. The reporters
under Mrs Rose Ware extend
orr sympathy 20 her and her
hereayed family May the Lord
ri,e them comfort in their sor-
row.
congratulations 10 tho Walter
symons Of this city. on the birth
~ fine baby hoy. horn Tues
day NIGHT Aug rs The symons
have another son. Master synell
symons
Six OF ssginaws families got
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26

together and had lovely picnic
at state park lasi sunday. After
which. the party had an enjoy
able time az the Wenona beach
Those attending included tho
Robert Burden family. Tho
George burdens the Ralph
ODeus. the Russell Bcres. the
Robidous and me Fooie family
There we're also Rosonda Asvcdo
and Eiaiue yilanoya guests o.
Geneyievc Burden daughter ~
tho Robert burdens ~ This city
Walter Noci wishes 20 thank
his friends for their Kindness TO
( hm while be was a patient at
the Saginaw General ho-pial.
whore he underwent an operation.
he is nov ,onyalescins st his
home Nr. Nosis sister 81 Ncw
iberia. Ia Is spending 'he SUM
mcr here with him Mrs Ger
aldine sandio and daughter Of
Port Huron Mich, are visiting
her sister. Mrs Irene Noel
We are glad ! am sure 70
haze hack v'h us Mrs George
49, Olter. N Fifth street She
las boen visiting since June. her
husband PVT & " oliver who
has heen stationed in New jer-
soy. bur is now overseas
Miss lnez Affuer has been
away visiting her sister IN clete-
land ohio We hope yon had
good Time ine2
Congratulations 90 the newly
weds Mr and Mrs Glchuood
Hall. from an ~ their friends
and us The SAGINAW reporters
Mrs Hall is ihc former EIlen
Williams daughter OF the Goorec
WiiNamscs
Word has been reviewed that
/ CCOntInued on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
White Scholar Looks Al Negro World

claims TO serve the telepraphic
reeds Of American florists. In
reality this hypocriticai outfit
serves only the white American
florists for after admitting one
James Heard into their member
ship and accepting his money
order In the amount Of S2i for
one years fec. the Telegraph
Delivery service heard that he
was a Negro. You can easily
guess what happened then. his
s2l was returned along with
rote Informing Mr James Heard
that They we're sorry their board
Of directors had rejected bis ap-
pilcatIon. but thanking him for
his interest In their organization
And. oh yes. ihoy sent him their
iindesi regards not forgetting TO
sirn. Very Sincerely Yours
Now ! am not ono TO pick NJ
every Jim Crow incident which
I'd need 70 have an army Of re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
DOINGS ABOUT SAGINAW
By Mrs. ROSE WISE WARE

N-s " ,rae Davis. Mrs Mar
esref Nson Mrs A. a. Clayton.
Nss william porierfela, Mrs I'd
nsna n Grides, o. Insii'uie.
VIVA Nrs Ethel Railes Of To-
isao 0to Mrs Laidia Hawkins
ctseisnl Mss Leola johns n
Cary Ind Mfs Ba'h.heha Bob
trser ~ Mlssissippi Mrs Flor.
IA Harris Mis- splrlofk Mrs
EVELYN Bowman, Mrs MONTGOMERY
Mrs Emma simms, and Mrs. Jack
GORDON
SITS l.aid.a Hawkins, % Cleve-
.ani j. visiting her brother and
sister n-lsw Mr. and Mrs. Harris
Jerome Easley IS visiting his son
IN chisaao and attending inc
ftss confent on there.
On Aur 90 ME Rev r " Mon
100 n Christ Community church
SPOKE ~ Where Have You Lar
HIM. Nesdsmcs Vance an'
soon iOirrd church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
BY EMMETT PHILLIPS
FOR AMP

happens IN our great democracy
porters and factory full OF
printing presses. not to mention
a forest Of trees from which 20
set paper so that Negroes all
over the country could read about
the things which they know take
place every day. But can't help
calling the Telegraph Delivery
service for their service TO Nam
mon.
Any individual. or group OF in
dividuals who are in the floral
business. whether as growers or
distributors should have respect
for God. His creations and HIS
creatures. For surely, as Christ
Indicated In His Sermon on the
Mount tho lilies Of the field we're
liytn a high place in His crca-
Two realm And Christ didn't say
anyihing about flowers only for
the white man.
1t seems TO me that flowers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26

one OF the most important set
or values 10 an individual is that
OF Personality. A wholesome per-
sonaliiy has advanced people
along in life more than any 9TH
or single factor in determining
an individuals job progress.
Some people are endowed with II,
others develop &. II you do not
have a fit-in personality. you can
develop tiff you try hard
enough. Persons with poor per-
sonaliiy traits must rcnoyate
them before they can become as
sets to themselves and their COM
munity. One cannot get the goods
and services Of our socie,y-ihe
American way OF life by being
satisfied with a cold personality;
by withdrawing into themselves
like a turtle in his she'll Rather.
che must be friendly and learn
TO cooperate intelligently with
mankind
Here are few tests by which
one may measure his personality
Are those with whom l assoc
ciate in the home. on the job and
in the community happier, wiser.
and better because OF my associa-
ton with them,
DO | speak 70 people by name
when see them.
DO I carry on my share OF the
conversation
When adjustments are made.
DO yield pleasantly and coop
oraf3vnlv4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
A NON-PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
Personality, A Wise Investment

DO ! try TO extend sa err,,.
my acquaintance ana ,l.s'.,
4 wholesome pcysosa.fv
home in the prcssrt al,b ~
kinds OF people ri,h IA eon-'
ignorant and Learned yosnr q,
old
Many people. ssr nv \.
eroes have lost N y.
cause they do nor t whoi..
some personalities s. ss ~.
pie assume the aii,g TAT e.',
they have secured
longs 20 them for ti st ~,
are on equal rroIra ra +.
boss; that they can - 10 No,
a half-honr late. ta atv Il,
be careless with ie. saaseA IA
dress One must lite IS o.hs,
work with others th ore 4 /,
essentially necessary n s., slosr
with others.
A man recently re a story
about himself He n om I,
work but il was h oan .na
He had had three obs n,
lost each one hecasso was not
dependable. ne was n ls,s
He constantly overs and IL
raid very dearly Dr. person.
Atty defect How ay nor.
thousands are like 'e sn'
In developing VII some psr.
sonality one should ns on iss
following traits:
/. FleAibility 7a ssli,y %
change and grow 70 eaan to II
in with the plans n aers
2. Optimism The r y seek.
ing bright future a1 expect
ing tho hest.
=. Loyalty The hs'r Q, Ssa,
faithful 10 friendships and rs.
sponsihilities
4. Initiative Tho power q ~
ing able 10 think ogi 'ai.gs % %
and go forward
s. Dependahilliy THe h'tr Il
Icing on time and sefTrg %.
ragemenis
6. Industry Tho t y say.
ing at tasks nniil ptr.y tn'
ishcd
:. Courage The wnr.' vsrira
+ 70 stand firmly rla trlia sri
( justice.
Many leaders its ta' person.
atty VIII be ro- important a
getting a Job in W Pos.-Ta'
FRA than any oia factor ore
company official rFss Nos
failures in business a-s eai"t
by the inability "a III aonz TFa
others rather than 10 laek q
ahiiity Another sas There
little use sfrugs'inc e,o7g va
person who is prahe % FH
along With lis isv WORKERS
REGARDLESS q, ieefr'fal ssi''H
they are ineffective ard cause 10
much wreckaee
II personality r. 2 sure 'ifsH
for getting. holdirE and eToSF''F
ink in a job. e & no wise F"
invest ones tiire ~ 'rylng e m
prove his nersonsll'r'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26

Flowers. the telegraph Delivery
Service and Prejudice

And why take ye thought for
faimento Consider the lilies a.
Tho field, how they grow they
Toll not. neither do They spin
And yct say unto You. thar
even Solomon in all has glory
was NOT anayed as one OF those
Words taken from the Sermon on
the Mount when Christ spoke 10
ihe puhlic IN this particular IN
sfnnor ne was warming me peo-
pie that they could nor serve
Cod and Mammon Those words
On Christ we're NOT only for the
people ~ those DAYS. but also for
ttc people ~ all the time 10
como And no exception was
granted 10 rho hoard ~ directors
~ The Telegraph Delivery scrg-
i,, Los Angeles.
The telegraph Delivery service
IL a national organization which
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
LESSON IN
ENGLISH
BY W. /. GORDON
Words Often Nisuseh

DO not say. lie was incapable
OF lifting the table, say. lie
was unable 70 lift the table
Whom the adverb rarely means
seldom 1t precedes the verb. as.
lie rarely sings when il means
cxcellently or extremely it fol-
lows the verb. as. lie sings
rarely"
DO not say, "vhere did you
resurrect that hat7' where did
you find that hat is preferred.
30 not say. My dog scares
easily say. My dog is COR be-
comesl scared easily
DO not say. This book Is some
body's else say. is somebody
else's.'
DO not say. "Sufticlent has
been done 10 show the possibili-
iies.' Sufficient is an adjective.
Say. Enough has been done
Words often Mispronounced
Handkerchief Pronounce hang
ker-chif. as in II. not cheef.
Gewgaw Pronounce gu-so u
as in fuel. o as in or. accent first
syllable.
Elysian. Pronounce e-lizh-an,
. as in me. unstressed. as in II.
accent second syllable.
Bath. Pronounce the a as IN
ask. not as in a.
Pa'ronize. Pronounce the as
in pay.
Malevolent. Pronounce ma-lev-
o-lcnt. a as in ask. unstrcssod,
first as in LEI. as in obey
accent second syllable
Words Often Misspelled
Bouilon soup or hrothl; hui.
lion uncoincd gold or silver
Decoletc, though pronounced
day-kol-tav. Air atmosphere ;
Gro theforcl heir tone who in
heritsl Baptize Nv; baptism tsl
Condesccnsion; observe the Sc.
I chrysanthemum; observe the
chrys
Word Study
Use word three times and
il is yours Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering ons
word each day. Words for this
lesson:
lMpTTE; 10 charge or credit
as a fault or virtue "One vice Of
darker shade was imputed IA
him--envy' Nacaulay.
CRrCIBLE: a severe trial OF
test. 1T was the crucible OF az
Fiction"
ROTrNnITy; ronndncss: oi
speech. full and flowing. "A hold
ness and rotund'iy OF speech" -
Hawthorne.
/ CONSTRAINED; marked by
compulsion forced "fle was
constrained by circumstances
WARINFSS: care TO forcsc'
ana guard against evil, cautious
ness "To determine what arc III
tie things in religion. great war
mess is 10 be used 49, Sprat.
PASSIvELY; not actively; m
erily; INTERESTINGLY. The student
is to read history actively and
not passively"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
THE DIGNITY
OF LABOR
nv RITJI TtYI0R

when We speak u lae eisn!!
on labor just wha, % We m'aa'
Tho dignity Of man cf ins di-ns
81 his work Aiftr az way sn,-.
we dificreniiaice Wherein u'"
tho difference he'
To many people ihf dSn1s !
Work is what scpafpies 'a' ""
man from the idicf 'ae iR'H'.,
ful. ~r.iceiul man from y \,
aronc But when they l'ia' !
the dignity Of Labor 'aey n''. .
the dignity 81 THOSE who S''
with their hands
We are all workcrs "i'' =,
tools which We are hes' eql'pP I,
10 use. wheiher they be pa' "
trained skilled hands or q ~
ciplined and agile hran .
II takes an tyres o. 'o.
keen the wheels Of Industry ~
ming smoothly. We need o.'"
plus thinkers. action plA' ~. =,
ming We need men q VISOR ~ !.
can look ahead ~ there j. y I
work in the future and We -.
men who can put those W., .....
into practice. We need con'1. !.
tive thought plus eoofalna'''
fort. .,s,s
have TO get together ana -, ~,
re,hcr if We wish orr Am', r.s
way Of life to be retained. m X,
Is entirely dependent upon a !,
welfare Of the other ior q, ~,
profit at The expense q %, ,r, s y
would be fatal to ho'R ". .a,,,
needed is an ordered opro' .a m
to serve and a just i'"'
service for all men ~oA
There is dignity 10 bo'n Wa n,
and Labor. But the a'sN'., IAN,
not entirely in What Is as''1 3
p,,shed but in the SPIN g.
which the task is undertaken - y,
need men with an infinite -,
pseity for not knowing Uaa s.. 4. X
be done. for sticking to ~, y, N
throurh good times and o'a s,I.,
not giving up when ''
gets tough. his w
We have learned 70 ..u al
what work and Labor mean ',,,I,s
what they can do in o00 Y, p,s,s
when the blessed day :, rliA
arrives we VIII have 70 ~, ~ h.
tho same zeal and "'. w., OF
bigger lob Of reconsiru',Vl.ssss "
bIeh standards Of Twins. . gay /,
has proved that unemPlos"if V
"nr that We can, s.u,i
~, r~"e, n we invest but ...1 .a
, faction "T' ., wha, the d'sl' y, /
On war costs bring ~ ...aa,' -
prosperity. based on e, q, my,s
productivity. that wiz
anything ever before kn''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26

are symbolic Of the beauty and
contentment which are to be
found IN paradise. Wise indeed
we're the florists when they
adopted the slogan. SAY II With
Flowers" Whether it's a wedding
or a funeral. lawn fete or a
graduation. or countless other
events. flowers are always ap-
propriate. God loves flowers. peo-
pie love flowers. There is no
room for hate in the world OF
flowers.
would suggest 10 the Tele-
graph Delivery service OF Los
Angeles. that they admit the error
Of their ways and prove them
selves worthy OF tho honor OF
dealing IN flowers by admitting
negro florists 20 membership
Tor as events now stand. the
Telegraph Delivery service Is
Saying II With Prejudice" In
stead Of with flowers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26

The Jim Crow Train Is among the foremost Of
the vicious evils Iracttced against colof'a Ameri-
cans Jim Crow rarsp ftai6n husts Us more man
the ron YAK. Tie co.ofed American feels more
kcenly me EFFECTS ~ jim Crow railway frayel than
ne does public bans against Xermaifaee, PRIME
among The cardinal sins IN ne Pr Of me White
man. In story and IN song the Jni Grow Train has
been 'iie barometer at gaueing the temperature g
the Neefo minority
ASIDE n IN ne snomnv OF being victims Of The
pra,tice Aeeroes who ride The jim Crow Train also
suffer major discomfort They are hsrded like cat
tie into dnty, f.-kept oaimoded coaches tagged on
h1hnd tho coal car In the hear az The southern
summer they set thick coats OF smoke streaming ~
fron, The open windows their ewes their hair rhe
clothing hlled with hundlods 81 flying particles
cf cindrrs. They are forced many instances TO-
tn The aises On their hceasf 10 eat standing
u1 sleep an every fonfet.al' Nhd ~ ihcohfiH-
ogs position. Yer. thty ra' th' same fare as 'hr
White passenger In ne cans Nfh.f WHO ride IN Isia-
'i,e comfort, CLEANLINESS ana not packed Ike
WHAT jim CROW TRAIN MEANS
N's- the whistle Of The jim train screams
through III fne uatkless .oxpaLsf~ of The broad
South. n Screams Us m'ssare ~ rtolcfance Of
greed. hatred and dorsion ana millions of peor
hear ~ and pray for Ihe day Wien The Jim Gre"
Tram BE- HriaGfd and ,afrnf ir So. Alright acain.
And IA me Jim Crow Train iis defiant whistle
goes nc tuatco thcwi0r IcoNt conductor MO
artoeanfy valks thrnugh me Jim crow Train bark
Mc h.s orders 10 those whose mnuty Is divided as
he.nr negro money and negro faIfs' With The
Jim crow Train go The ignorant hi.Alles from me
clllks me tennessee mountains iAf crackers iioin
the lovlands 81 the dciia region. Tie peckcFwoods
from the bowels of Georgia. Alabama and Mississippi
ri. They are elevated in their 70 The status Ok
lords by the fact thar he system ais for travel "a
,iiitcs much Worsc titan ihe honirs from which they
come for people who arc thereby SGT apart as per-
manfnily On loael level Than they
These things hese conditions make the work ~
the commHlee Abolish jim CT, TRANSPORTATION
the rni'ed States % cardinal Importance. This
GROUP has us headquarters on Detroit and
stresses the TO. "Let Us AS Americans-clean
orr own House"
SLTkS NATIONAL UNITY
Thi. committee states us objective as 'our COM
mon cause ln quest uf means GOV group hetterment
and national unity II is ino ons organization
gagged exclusively With "ihs vicious form of
jim 'roNisn' y contends fha' when patient IS
cult ~ reach hY ordinary mctns IS custom
among piNtirars to call consultation with the
sk.faI 20 dtionne 10, MOST effective method Of
treafmfti Jin Cow transportation is a Cancerous
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
PAGE
FOR CRYING
OUT LOUD

Ii III IN lrom 4 llIIIe.

can Ne learn from little,
uhat a srea, deal means
some years ago We had ne
measure of being connected Win
ihe Detroit Tribune Although We
served in somewhat different
cAqariy. the relationship and IN
t,rest OF this past experience.
however. fingers clearly in our
memory and consequently. paN's
pain FOR our fuinre eneeayofs.
50 this is Detroit SO, entirely
strange because after al, many
nes We haze been fortunate
enough 10 pass through or visit
fhs longest sisit m recollection
was ,or a little over month.
THAT VS. classify ourseN as
stranger Is really done mostly 70
usu.y -he t.,.c o. this Column
7ao logic beng that one who IS
stranger IS less Ake'y 20 pe
,r.fti1el Or C7yiug our loud.
Tho s,ye.ts we're stleky from
fhs hea, as W. stood ia front OF
! tie ssfon after several hours
ltsasel IL box and siatfy train
/ .oaeh. wnith undoubtedly had
eesa suAt few DECADES ago and
phlen only carried a few num-
drel more passengers tnan IFS
,atarty .Aay grlevan'es or saerI
.smines Is qcirt ot service these
days can s-ssy be excused or
arl,rs'ooa lsless their hearts
SO fsl eaq ~ cigarettes no
er 10 ae,hins Man sli'e'
don 500 ruasgs'ana fps cry
( ins oe. load. Jas, blame II ca ne
wse the trip was OYER at
eas' From Cincinnati Ohio 70
pca ST. hieau After az cin-
nnsa n great town TO be
norl l4 yaq say From
la .ruat az the cry Hal' ne
#4av p1eons we've ffasi-Nr oA
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cans ro.,ld
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s'e IS WY 49,
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ha-s y '.ai''-' y :
Nio'Ns aN' H' ~
9e' A''e' s''s"''''" $500
being. hafs'' iinI'ieSs''s
We're staring Almost s'e''"S
cuslnZly as We Sleppfp ~ '"'