davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Clinton Firemen Elect
Department Officers

T. Alan Penn has been elected
chief of the Clinton CMd) Volun-
teer Fire Department, Inc.
Other officers elected include
Ellsworth Webster, assistant chief;
Hugh Mckinney, captain; Harry S..
Jones, first lieutenant; Robert M.
Gwynn, second lieutenant: Raymond
H. Schultz, engineer; Edwin R..
England, fire marshal; G. S. Oursler,
jr., president; Mr.. Schultz, vice
president; Mr.. Penn, secretary; Mr..
Mckinney, treasurer, and Mr..
Webster, Mr.. Schultz. Mr.. McKin-
ney and Mr.. Oursler, directors.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Gen. Arnold to Receive
Poor Richard Medal
By the Associated Press,


PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 17.-Gen.
Henry H. Arnold, chief of the Army
Air Forces, arrived here today to
receive the Poor Richard Clubs gold
medal of achievement in recognition
of his accomplishment in building
the AAF into the greatest air force
on earth"
Gen. Arnold, a native of Glad
wyne, Pa, will receive the award
tonight at the clubs 39th annual
dinner. Last year the medal was
awarded to Donald M. Nelson, War
Production Board chairman.
Among the guests who will attend
the dinner are Glenn L. Martin,
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker and Juan
Trippe, president of the Pan Amer
lean AirWayS System.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Alexandra Legion to Aid
Blood Donor Program

A plan for full cooperation with
the blood donor program of the
Alexandria chapter of the Red Cross
was announced yesterday by Ben
jamin F. Swami, commander, Alex
andria Post, "a, American Legion.
Following the regular January
meeting of the post, at which a Red
Cross representative told of the
chapters need fors blood donors,
Comdr. Swami appointed Harry
Perdikeas the posts blood donor
chairman.
A blood donor plea has been in
cluded in the posts news sheet.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Rev. F. l. Wisemun Dies

LONDON. Jan. II (R.-The Rev.
Frederick Luke Wiseman. Meth
odist leader and hymn writer, who
would have been 86 on January 20,
died last night. He held many
prominent positions in the church,
and since 1910 had been minister Of
Wesley's Chapel, London.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Births Reported

Elmer and Frances CLANCY. boy.
Edward and Lillian Flnan, boy:
John and Margaret Hicks. girl.
Philip and Anne King, girl.
Joseph and Lee Marmarosh. girl
Donald and Marth Mclean, girl
Ray and Elizabeth Richardson. girl.
Alif and Josephine famous, boy.
Luther and Mary Wampler. boy.
Evan and Leila Wilson, girl.
James and Esther Compton, girl.
Wayne and Maybelle Hall, girl.
John and Presocia Horsky, girl.
BENJAMIN and Edith Lewis. boy.
Carl and Mildred Milton. boy.
Francis and Vivian McNeeley, girl.
Calvin and Elma Smith, boy.
Frederick and Florence Varney, boy.
Austin and Mary Williams, boy
Linious and Elizabeth Blake. boy.
Willie and Emma Grey, boy
Harry and Mabel Johnson, girl.
Joseph and Laura Mills, boy.
Vergil and Lucille Norman. boy.
Charles and Evelyn Washington. girl.
James and Pearl Davis, girl.
Ralph and Alice Gunter, girl.
George and Anna Jones, girl.
Alfred and F1orie McMoore, boy.
James and Margaret Nesmith. boy.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Pilot and 4 Cadets Die
In Texas Air Crash
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex. Jan. ia pilot
and four advanced aviation cadets
died yesterday in the crash of their
plane at Ellington Field ."
They were returning from a night
training mission, Col. w. H. Reid
post commander, said.
The dead included:
Aviation Cadet James H. Fortson
%, New Orleans; Aviation Cadet
Francis w. Finn, %, Chicago, and
Aviation Cadet Cora B. Fetzer, %
Shreveport, La.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
HIT Mrn1nrtat11

BOLDEN. ARTHUR. In loving mem
cry Of our dear father and husband, AR
THUR BOLDEN, who departed this life
three years ago today. January II, 1941.
At home in the beautiful hills of God,
BY the valley Of rest SO fair.
Some day, some time, when our task is
done,
With Joy we shall meet rhn bin SsM,,v. shsEsi
Of my dad, JOHN H. CLARKE. who left me
OLIVE.
CORUM, MARGRET. In loving mem
RUM, who departed this life five years
ago today, January II, 1889.
In Gods tender hands entrusting
.r,EEv Every link in loves bright chain,
sares sss;se we ESDs sSp tnst mest whispers
HER DAUaHTERs. DAISY, JOSEPHINE
GAsKINs. sARAPHINE. In loving
n4sqMy memory of ,,,. our devoted mother. SARA
uary II. 1889. Ave years ago today.
Loved In life, remembered in death
LOVING CHILDREN, SADIE A., JOHN H.
AND DAVID GASKINS.
KHNZIG KARL J. In loving remem-
Of vS my sss dssr KARL
January II, 1943.
1t was not the tears at the time that shed
That told that my heart was broken,
But the silent tears through this long year
And remembrance silently spoken.
Getting used to being lonesome,
That's the hard part to bear;
Getting used to all the sorrow
You were once SO quick to share.
Getting used to. all the heartaches
Night and day from missing you;
Getting used to being lonesome, Karl,
That's what must learn to do.
YOUR LONELY WIFE. CARRIE H. kim
ZIG.
PONGU. ALBERT e. In loving men,
ory Of our dear uncle ALBERT e. pONGU,
Who passed away fifteen years ago today.
January II, 1929.
He suffered hours, yes, hours Of pain,
10 wait Tor cure, but all in vain;
TIL God above knew what was best,
Called him home to give him rest.
HIS DEVOTED NIECES
STEHR, LOUISE E. In sad but lovins
memory OF my dear wife and our mother,
LOUISE E. 6TEHR, who departed this life
one year ago today, January IT,: 1943.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
You were loving, kind and true;
There Is not day passes
That we do not think Of you.
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
WURzBACHER, EMMA M. A tribute Of
Sxi Ina msRGsz %z dsySsed sa snt.rsd .s
into eternal rest three years aso today
January u, 2941. HER HUSBAND.
Evening star., 1944-01-17


: ROBINSON, CORNELIUS. omcers and
members of Jonathan Davis Consistory,
NO; i, are hereby notified to assemble at
Robert Robinson's funeral home, 1912
4ah fan,arn St; nv ior 49, midnight service Monday,
SAMUEL L. STRICKLAND, ass
MELVIN j. KEY. 33',
Keeper Of the Seal and Archives.
RUFFIN. HENRY. Departed this life
Hospital, HENRY RufFIs ND devoted a fser brother
OF Mrs. Rosa F. Washington and John E.
ington. Other relatives and many friends
also survive. Remains resting at the John
+ Rhines g. Co. funeral home, 3rd and
Notice Of funeral later.
SAUNDERS, CAROLINE CoTTERILL
On Saturday: January 15, 1914, at her
es5ffnfs S2s sauHbEss b S nw 6sovea ds5
Dorothy Gardner. Clinton E. Pennybaker
Of ir,S Glevesnd, w md Chic. and Charles E. Cot
'eft FuneraI er NeT froY Yorh he CIV u Bun,mann
funeral home, 5732 Georsia ave. on Tues
mass at st. Paurs Church, 18th and v
invited to attend. 1nterment Rock Creek
Cemetery II
1e. 1914. DORA v. sfBLEY. the 'ai beloSed
g mother Of Mrs. Lucille 8. Knowlden, Mrs.
FranssS a s. clssTy. william A, i Howard d E
= EunsTsI from sa'lsh the W: W. Deal funeral
invited. Interment Herndon, Va. anu Is 10
uary 49,. 1914, NANCY E. SMITH, III
Seaton place NV, beloved wife of Charles
U. Smith and the late Clyde E., Hattie M r.
and Hobson r. Smith. Also surviving are
a dsushter-in-law, Mary W.. Smith: a
friends.
After 10 am. Monday friends may call
day, January 1s, at pm Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. II
sPITLER, JACOB RICHARD. On Sunday,
jacos RcAhb IL sR % Sn,bss9 bbospts
Bourrows, Miss Ernestine E. Splitter, r.
Gordon and J. Leonard Splitter.
services and interment New Hope, Va.
sTEEN. HELEN E. Departed this life on
Sunday Sunday, January 1S l944 at Walter Reed
STEEN, the wife Of Corpl. Duane steen.
Sne also Is survived by father, Robert v.
Brown; a, m three , brothers, Robert Clemson
Alice M. Edwards and Mrs. Nellie May Nc
Clenton; a devoted cousin. Carrie Lincoln;
other relatives and friends. Remains rest
ing at the Barnes g. Matthews funeral
home. 614 4th st. s.w..
Notice Of funeral later.
STUBBS, PVT. NORWOOD ASHTON.
Departed this life suddenly, on Sunday,
PVT. NoRwoop AsHToN IS isP sTTsss ETSfss fh7 e "a
L st. NV, devoted son Of Mrs. Edna Stubbs
and the late William Stubbs, loving brother
OF Mrs. Helen Rucker, William, Pvt James
and Russell. Stubbs; stepsister, Kyler
2uails: a brother-in-law, Pvt. Robert
hucker. He also leaves to mourn their
loss four aunts three uncles and host
may call after 4 pm. Monday. January
II, at Barbour Bros funeral home, is
Funeral on Tuesday, January Is, at 1
pm. from Mount Airy Baptist Church
the Rev. Earl K. Kyler officiating. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery. II
WELLS, REV. AUGUSTUS C. On Fri
Ssyo Ssy January Il. 1914, at his residence
e: WELLS. pastor Of Campbell A. NJ e.
Church, beloved husband Of Mrs. Gertrude
Wells. Also. surviving are one daughter,
three sons, three sisters, two brothers and
other relatives. Friends may cali at his
late residence after pm. Tuesday. JAM
Funeral services Wednesday, January 10,
at | pm, at Campbell A. M. e. Church.
Nichols ave. and Sumner road Sc, Bishop
hutus Cemetery. Baltimore, Md, Thursday,
Evening star., 1944-01-17

University Hos
pital. He suf-
fered a heart
attack Thursday
at his residence
in the Wardman
Park Hotel as
he prepared to
! e We for his
office.
Mr.. w h e a t,
W h ose death
a 6 a in revised
the party line
ups In the House,
was a member
OF the Naval AZ
fairs Commfttpe
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Brig. Gen. Fronk ToyIor
Dies in Illinois
BY the Associated Press.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. IL
Brig. Gen. Frank L. Taylor, II, act
ing assistant adjutant general of
Illinois since 1910. died yesterday.
He had been in i'll health for a year.
- Gen. Taylor began his 40-year
military career as a private in the
4th Infantry Of the Illinois National
Guard. He served in the Mexican
border and Spanish wars.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Dratha.
WIGGINS RURY Sudde,

WIGGINS RUBY. Suddenly, on Sat-
urday. January 8, 1914, RUBY WIGGINS
of 1742 Kalorama I'd. NV, beloved mother
Of William Virgins, devoted daughter of
Mrs Lottie Wiggins, sister of Geraldine
Day, Ella NJ Chandler and Laneford Wig
Ohio: aunt of Jean Day and REQ Sobroyn
of New York City and niece of Will Lang
ford. Other relatives and friends also
survive her Friends may call at the w.
Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1892 You st.
NV, after pm. Tuesday, January Is.
Funeral Wednesday, January 19, at
pm. from the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, r st. between 18th and 18th SITS.
NV, Rev. E. c. Smith oflciating. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment Har-
mony Cemetery. 1S
YINGER. ROBERT FREE. On Sunday.
January 49, 1914. at his residence, 1910
Taylor st. NV, ROBERT FREE YINGER,
beloved husband of Anna Gleason Yineer.
Remains may be viewed at Timothy Ham
Ions funeral home, 1881 Georgia ave. NV,
after pm. Monday, January II.
Shipment on Tuesday to York, Pa, for
burial
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Jesse Croges, 78, Dies

KILBOURNE. ILL.,, Jan. II P.-
Jesse Craggs, 78, general merchant
whose little shop here was termed
by a national magazine in 1896 as
the Nations typical country store,
died yesterday. He had been in
business 56 years.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
|WiI|iamH Wheat, 81,
House Member, Dies
|0i Heart Attack

Representative William Howard
Wheat. 64, Republican. of Rantoul,
ILL.,, serving his third term In Con-
gress, died yesterday at Georgetown
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Dfatha.
PEACOCK. SARAH q

PEACOCK, SARAH BROOKS. On@Sst-
u5day, January Is, 1874. at her resIdenee; E;
aunt Of John 6. Hi Of New Orleans and
Lamport Hill of New York City.
adelphia. Pa, on Monday, January II.
PooRE. MoRDMER LIONEL. On Sun
a. ssssn5s x 85s e fooK s5sssy ssss,
No Molins5 Ii sI,.v and father of Mrs Marsaret
home tendi h t ana ss Mass M the Lee nn
St. sS cashoe e sse chaeh
sed se ord ed at shsfe s for 5saHsm the
of his soul. Interment Lincoln Cemetery
PETERSON, SARAH :. On Sunday. Jan,
the Faser fa anera h6me $50 ffstnf K
ave. NV,
Notice of funeral later.
PREWITT. MINNIE A. On Monday. jan
ssa Is w MINNE fF resssRsf pRsWr 9a be
loved wife Of j. B. Prewitt. Remains rest
nns ins at the S, il. Hines Go. funeral home,
January snu 4tn is ST. NV untu Pm Tuesday,
Services and interment Kansas City. Mo.
RICE, PHILLIP ARNOLD: On Sunday,
st Alne5on It, i944 at afl5 North h
RICE beloved husband s Of the late nHVHhp Willie
Rogers Rice and father of MrS Iris Dean,
Mrs. Dorothy Barxsdale and William Rice
Funeral services at Potomac Church,
King George County, Va, on Tuesday
January lS, at 2 pm. Interment church
cemetery.
Kicker. THOMAS A.. On Saturday.
January 15, 1914, THOMAS A. Kicker
of 13 Rock Greek Church road NV, hus-
band of MILDRED v. Kicker and father Of
Robert B.; Donald H., Anne. Jack and Iva
Services at the s. H. Hines Co. funeral
home. 29o1 14th st. NV, on Tuesday.
January Is. at $40 am; thence to St
Gabriefs Church Grant Circle, where mass
will be offered at 8 am. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. .
RINKE, sERGT. LOUIS H. on saturday,
idaho seret. louis Il. RfNKE. sEs son 'SSr. Of M.
and Mrs. Henry. Rinke of LoStQn, Va, and
brother of Mrs. Samuel GaMp of Alex
Services on Wednesday, january 10. at
2 p M, at. Fort Myer Chapel. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. IS
ROBINSON, CORNELIUS. Departed this
life on Friday, January IA, 1914. At
Freedmen's Hospital, CORNELIUS ROB-
1NSON. He leaves to mourn their loss a
devoted wife, Martha Robinson, and a
host of relatives and friends Remains
resting at Robinson Co. funeral home,
J. Bag 4th ST. NV. The body may be
viewed from pm. Sunday. January 16,
to pm. Monday. January II.
Funeral services at the Florida Ave.
Baptist Church on Tuesday, January IS, at
2 PM 1nterment New Kent County. Va.
Evening star., 1944-01-17

Lodge, No. z. F. A. A. NJ, will
meet in special communica ton
Tuesday, January is, 1914, at
/ pm, to attend the funeral
of our deceased brother, COR
NELIUS ROBINSON.
NICHOLAS B. THOMAS, W. M.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
DrathH.
HOLLAND RUSH L. Wa

LUSH L. Washington Lodge,
No. Is. B. p. o. Elks. aCtiue
for Colorado SPRINGS Lodee,
No, 30Q, will Convene In ses-
sion Of sorrow at = pm,
Monday, January ~. 1914,
at Gawler's chapel. 1855 Pa.
ave. NV, for the purpose OF
paying tribute to the men,
ory of our late brother,
LLAND, past Grand exalted
Evening star., 1944-01-17

WURzBACHER, EMMA M. A tribute of
love and memory to my devoted wife.
into eternal rest three years ago today,
January u pal. HER HUSBAND. =
Ad-daleel., 1944-07-12

@---A 49, ILL.,
-N41,1s j.; - i s~y I;IGil4~ va
,A4J'h Us se; Gst $500 rNN
-5Jby, ~
LA y rtI,o+y, s!N yIAJl|hA~y
w. @o,=G+s c+sl,N.4l ~, ~4I' 80 i wv
~ i J~, rLy~~jo~ IL, =
c- ~ ~ LA VS. 1~' GA,S ,@ey
s-N t-o~N -J41tJ,@ s1cy, ~ r+sL,,
sAe ull,@@ s. rA,ej, +~Il U,Hl Uuu
S,JllAaS ~+J beJ4Nl 1yl h 4L ELy
5,+,,eIsaA .sl - 4Jl c!G]\, o.I| w.,
'44ia y s4NyN r1l ~, s'lN' ~ 'a'~~ wv
-Ly, ;N u.s. @l tAs s. rA,EI GGl,~
~ s,N'~A w. ", oeI' -As- 1919 ~
-s,~ Als c,y,l IT,, t. @ q w u ~AEN.
N
Ad-daleel., 1944-07-12

Cl,A3l, s,Hl ,,4I:' ,~l liz irNN's,UN 49,
~, ,l s,Gj = y ,e5N, +AIN 'sJ,y AAs ~ >--ly
-Il 5l-pIN ts J',yyv ~; pU-,y
tJl iLGs| t~,L s-y
49,, J,y ,.LNt,A~lI tL H. Jl@l' AeA
,-;N va tAssA, ijl u Nt-As ~ -N',sI'y
:eyx yAU L'jy;,,f ~ t,s 90 A,tJSsy
s-o,A4,-y, uJl Ej,oLl,G6 u taS,
N1Ly ,cy, -9J, AIJ', +,N oSIJe ~ @A<
49, ~ r,Dy ,Al H. tzJNJ -:
slNs;y4AN r1' - ~ : ,AJ'lA ~ ,AE,
.A sA.y q s,Gl s,jy 14 IzJ cle sSjy
60 k,s~A .u~, 1A LyAuls@N
10y,
.Ns,-y41IN IVY ~ u.s. i Jl i,do-l
../, - ..I .t ",t I l.. =. ~ -.N -. III N
Ad-daleel., 1944-07-12

y s,,yN4 4N IVY ~ Ai 5' ','V,Ae'
1;MY 4uI ~ ,El 4JAJ e. c,l sll 1AJ''-J
The Valley settler., 1944-06-02

CHURCH STRVlCFS--- JUNE z, l944 Wasilla Comnunit ty Church Rev. Herman B eyer, Tast0r Sunday Evening Servtc es-- HOOP. a.
 Tho V alley Chapel Rev. and Mrs. H, '. Bevor, Pastors Church Schc c0l---------lO:OO q. n. M rnine, W0rship--- -ll:CO q. m. reachine Servi ce------8:OO D. m. Wed. Evenino Service---o:OO D. n.
 St. Johns Luthern Church Rev. Woodrow K1rth, Pastor Sunday Schn@l---------l -lO:OO 6. m. Morning Wcrship-------ll:OO a. m.
 United Protestant Church Rev. Victor A1fsen, ?astNr Sunday School cl--------4O:O a. r. Morning. Worship--- a. r. Young .2eople's Meeting 7:o0 p. n. Tvenin1 Worship------- o:OC p.
 St. Micheol's Cath lie Church Rev. Father Sneed, Pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-30
Doctor Sentenced
For Research

NEW YORK ,WpL Because
ID refused 10 build duck ponds
and remained al the Civilian pub
he Service Camp 80 AZ Cermfask.
Mich TO perform research on
penicllln llr Don Charles De-
Vault. Php in chemistry. has
been sentenced TO serve three and
q half wears IN HE federal pcni-
icutiary Tho Workers Dct4nse
League has Joined With The Wash
incton Post in supporting De-
Vault and is distributing rcprinis
81 the Posts editorial OF Nos. -.
ewritc x ao5. li2 =. 18Th street.
Now York 8 which asserts M
inerc Is any sense IN this wasting
81 q mans skill we cannot SEQ
u y there Is any Justice in this
pmislpneui of man because oi
Dis conscience. % is beyond our
0iscernmont We say thar this is
stupid and ugly WDL has loug
considered CPS camps system a
form Of labor araft The WnL
Board faNors the abolition Of the
compulsory CPS camp system aud
the adoption " the English pac-
iicc whereby cos as freo men.
90 important non-Nar work
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-30
MILITARY SCHOOL
CADETS COME HOME
FOR HOLIDAYS

llo0c tor iae christmas holi-
DAYS ars several s Emma Cadets
fom Derot as Shown on the
attached lst
Cad't SIDNEY Nlporf solomon.
ase lt visiting his father and
nofhef Nf ana Nps Sidney Sol.
omm ~ scfo Ilillecr avenue De-
lroi' Cadet solomon IS ia his
spphomogr rrl a. 80 Emma and
IS following course IN auto
Mctlanie, at Tie Menstrual
srhool
Cadet Robert Cook ae rs fis-
uIns bis father ann mother. Mr.
and Mrs lpha S Cook. tois
Sroiien avenue Detroit Cadet
Cook IS 10 tIs sophomore vom
and Is 10 ihe A2rieulimal depart
mont
cadet lohn Reynolds aee "a.
'sitn.s MS failn ana morher.
Alr ara Nfs John Reynolds 80
ciiwl a}onuo nelroii Cadet
Eesnoids IS in his freshman year.
and iS IN the Woodworking class
~ 'be Industrial school
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-30
DISCUSS
POSTWAR
PROBLEMS

ClNrlNNArl CAMP With
statements ID regard 20 promo
ton and cultivation OF general
god Will saieguardins 'he lie
ana peace OF communities AS the
soldicrs return ard thc role of
Negro pastors and the church ~
ihc post WAR era u'nlh1s OF
Tie executive board OF the fra-
tefnal Council OF negro Chulchcs
gathered at Allen Chapl ANE
church lasi week in response 10
u can hy The executive secretary
Tribute was paid to me mcm-
ory OF the lafe presiden bishop
James A. Bray and statement
OF sympathy and regret forward
ed bishop Lorenzo kins Of the
Methodist church. who resigned
The posi- OF presidcnoN due 70 ill
health.
The following officers and
members we're pfessui ReSs b.
NJ Hughes. Louisville. = u Cole
man. Nashville a p Davis Mem
phis. 3. Julian Smith Chicago;
Wallace NJ. Wflehi Cincinnati:
W. NJ. Frazier VI ! College, Iol-
ly springs. Miss d T. Reid Gin
cinnati: A. -. TYSON. West Viz
ginia: y ". Perry. Oklahoma
city: ~ VI Townsend Little
Rock: Mccoy Ransom and y :.
Glover. Cincinnati; ". X Walker
Atlanta IS e. Sumptcr Lockland.
ohio: T. Robert Washington and
Bishop q r. Grodon. Cincinnati;
Prof r. r. Wright. H. wilber-
force: Or ID ID Turpeau Gin
cinnati: Bishops Il r.. Wright r.
G Ransom. W. a Fountain J. A..
HAMLET and J. r. clayborn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-30
Agricultural Meet
P Anticipated In
By Both Races

7 NtGEt fANPl Negro
~ White farm leaders were in
f vn every question last
as the southern division Of
p riculiufal Adjustment aecn-
b l,ihcred in tic Bath annual
|Mufrs conference here Farm
Fadtfs from - states and China
b teipaicd in training courses
'td discussions OF important
, p problems.
Sneakers on the program in-
l4qnl an address by G. d Wdk-
+ director Of the southern divi-
lem of Tho AAA. who stated that
'ch colored and whites vote
|libe IN the AAA rcfercnda.
William pickens. chief OF The
H'erracial section OF the IS.
|ltasurys war bond division was
'no'her speaker ~ Irving A,
pcfoisny, dean OF administration.
Inssceee and ALBION l.. Holsey.
'reclal assistant to President r.
4, l~lierson, Tuskcgec. busted
pemsclves welcoming conference
|sonps and presiding over some
y The sessions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-30
ROMULUS
TO ELECT NEW
MEMBERS SOON
Pupils To Get
Free Text Books

\ F0NlLCS TOWNSHIP The
Srtn, school hoard of District
M Corey school. resigned last
frda, rather than carry out the
4 hes Of Negro and white voters
4 desircd an addition 70 the
<,esent Corey school The boards
srion follows protests by voters
rmps led by r. }. Coleman and
Dioadhead. against the
Ioac decision to erect a small
~ roam school on WAYNE Road
\ tAe northern part OF the town
g.
spccial meeting OF The voters
II ihc district on December IL,
i iea that whatever funds are
eanahle would be spent 10 erect
n addition to the present school
|ew elections for board members
hi b held in the near future
\ NiAcP learned The voters
BE- adopted motion 10 make
school books available 70
|Tee coniroNcrsy began three
'oass ago when white residents
u l8e districts asked The board
!. separate school due TO over
poaaed conditions and race fric
Iot rae board denied their pleas
i ains that such move was
'rrsnt To- Michigan Law. bur
'osl o0t that q special i-room
Na was being buiit on Wayne
lal phich would take care OF
Io, 81 me Negro pupils Fear
u lha, segregation would result
ld facilities for both white aud
children would continue
, IradeWaie. the residents Of
b. area ioircd hands white and
ront and demanded that an
,e nie addition be built TO the
present. school and federal aid
cDsht.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-30
WHY DON'T WEALTHY NEGROES
IN SOUTH BUY THEATERS
IN NEGRO COMMUNITIES?

sion The gentlemen aud ladit,
who live such clustered and
r,aofree lisrs uh tne particular
Avenue on which ihe town Nc-
gro elite is clustered dressed ior
The theanr Tho men dounrl
evening attire ihc ladie~ wore
ihen best eowus lhoaehl Nas
going % lhe opera
rhe wre NOT less ihau siN
his llmonsmps In tile moiorcado
ihai Carried us to the theatre
lney were owned by one OF ihe
five undertakes in the GROUP ail
Of whom bad ten to fifteen such
automobiles.
The procession ran down tho
famoa, asenuc on Which ihe SCI
efo biswies hc uru,d into n
lsss prominent fhorouehiarc and
then headed for the hrisht lahis
OF fh' ciifs downioNn seeteii
Nhieh meant liltNhife 80 LAST 7
fhoueht Neelocs can do thiurs
as they should ho done without
Dear of discrimination and sesFe-
saiIoe The stories ! have hea;d
about this ,ia Thought are lies
made up Of me whole ololh jcal-
ous malicious folh spreading
i4isc rumors ~ ueser listen to
iArm aeain
uotorcadc Turns Into Alley
We headed down ill., main
street Of TO-. city toward brill
liant neon display thar idcmiiied
The iheairc which is known from
coast % coast os one ~ The big
sest houses Ia ihe South The
ears tuin,d into au alley behind
The lh,aile and Thought they
werr naturally seeking safe
places 10 park After mo ears had
an been iirca up ON one side
oi the narrow alley. The occupants
started ee'iins out Ms host fa-
nous Ia both me north and south
IS leading medical specialist.
,hsn took charge started out
o. the alley toward Tho street
thinklne that We we're about to
enter the ueater.
"Say. waii mmHe my host
said "lll show 500 esct'thing
lie then started toward The fire
escape running up the side of
ihe building whore the theatre
Was located one by one flr tu>-
cdoed renllemcn in the eroup fol-
lowed BY the ladies started climb
iug TIE fire escape.
Confined on page l0)