davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-23
EMMANUEL HOLY
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
OF the Apostolic Faith,
New England, Inc.

81 Madison St., ROxbury
Bishop F. H. Payne, Overseer
Bishop r. L. Stone and
Elder A. Anderson, Assistants
We welcome you to our church
services as follows:
Tuesday and Friday nights at
8 p. m.
Sunday at II a. m. and 8 p. m,
Prayer and preaching.
Good music. Real Pentacostai
services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-23

Ancrum Forster, celloist, Buckner
Candy, pianist; Roland Braith~
waite, organist; Lillian Murray,
viollnist; ]. Shelton Pollen, plan
list. The programme was in
charge of James A. Braithwaite.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-23
lClonttnued ION PaQe Onel

OUR HISTORY, says Dean
Dixon, is our MUSIC and he has
devoted his life toward develop
ing that history. Colored con-
tributions should not be re-
stricted to spituals and folk
songs of eras past nor to Jazz
alone. Those attending the Pops
rext Monday will see a tan Tos-
canini.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-23
IN MEMORLAM
IN MEMORIAM
1913 1945
CHARLES B. MANN


TWO years have passed since you
left me
In the silence Of the early morn
To a land prepared by Him in
the land beyond the stars
Where you woke ct the end Of
life's journey
When earthly work was done
And met the dawn Of everlasting
life
In the beautiful city Of Rest.
Gone two years,
Sadly missed by his wife,
WILLIE M. MANN.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-23

Siecewright an d Gertrude
Brown, the committee, deserve
great credit for the affair. Ann
Francis and Gertrude Monterio
we're the efficient ushers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-23

The Coleridge-Taylor program
next Sunday, will present Ar
thur B. Simms, tenor Rev. Howe
B. Perry, baritone, and Gladys
Perdue, pianist, are among 9TH
ers expected. With Harriet
Hall, speaker, and Clara Chris
tan, sponsor, come expecting.
Many persons don't know that
the S. Coleridge- Taylor Assn. is
organized for the purpose OF
sponsoring students, teachers
and performers of music and
the allied arts. We are grow
ing into a membership which
wilt> assure the success Of any
performance which we sponsor.
Encouragement and assistance
have been, and will be given to
students and teachers in worthy
cases Such a program deserves
the cooperation Of the COM
munity. Come out and hear
about 1t. Sunday, June "a, $50
Mass. Ave, $50 p. m.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-23
The Poet S Corner
EMQWNILWQIQEEQWlEN IyIIgLIVlIIWlIOTN1M
THE CAPTAIN AND HIS SHIP
In Poetic Creations" by St. Clair Kirton


a musical composition, viz.---"Ths Storm Shall ~
Change My Ships COurssO
Our ship was sailing smoothly
Upon placid sea;
The course set that evening
By good old Captain Lee.
The ship was old, but sturdy,
It had sailed the seven seas
Had rescued scores of sailors,
And set them well at ease.
The lovely moon was risen,
1t had shed its slvery sheen
Upon the pae-bue waters
Twas a rich compelling scenel
The passengers were stroling
Along the triple decks;
The diners were vacated,
So was the huge annex.
Then suddenly out of the Northeast
swirling wind arose;
The scene changed completely,
Just why, nobody knows.
The angry waves rolled madly,
They lashed the gallant ship;
They pounded her aft and forward
Swapping just like whip.
The storm ragged unabatng
Away into the night;
The captain and his crewmen
Had fought gallant fight
They were all men of vigor,
They knew naught of dispair
Their hearts were stout as timber
Which heavy burdens bear.
"Ahoy," came from the lookout
AYE. Aye, the captain said
Il see Pickering starlight
In the distance overhead"
Great God"! exclaimed the captain
Tis the Ruler of this force
Who has sent His morning herald
To keep our course"
The swirling wind subsidized,
The returned to calm;
Then captain, crew and tourists
Enjoyed the oceans balm.
The battered ship sailed smoothly
But her captains voice was hoarse
From shouting to his sailors,
eve shall not change her ccurse"l
So likewise on Lies voyage,
Great storms there shall be;
Her Pilgrims must press onward,
And never cease to plea
To Him, Who made the sunrise
And sunset, day and night;
Who leads His weary children
Unto eternal light -----~---- .s.,t .
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-23

FREMONT TEMPLE of Bos-
ton is another argument that
colored people are free to attend
any church they choose. Now
undergoing Improvements, Trem-
ont Temple was established in
1889, before the Civil War, by
Timothy Gilbert, who was criti-
zed at that time for going to
church with his servants! So
Mr.. Gilbert built the Temple for
ALL RACES, creeds and colors.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-23

BASEBAIL'S leading pitcher
for fremont Temples once fam
Gus ball teams was a COLORED
southpaw who hung up series
Of no-hit-no-run record ball
games and was one Of the most
beloved members of the Temple
Brotherhood. Colored church
goers who say they can't feel
at home" in white churches
should have talked with my
brother. Such talk would amuse
him, If he were alive today. We
often are to blame ourselves. We
don't try.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-23

see that EStelle Ancrun
Forster is giving an interesting
sounding show, in connection
with her annual pupils recital,
in Recital Hall, next Tuesday.
Estelle doesn't make much noise,
but she gets some mighty good
results, and deserves great cred
it for maintaining her school as
one of tn landmarks Of Bos-
ton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-23

GEN. BRADLEY, new head Of
the Veterans Administration, is
from Missouri, but he has the
confidence Of many colored vet
Grams. Reason: Because Gen.
Bradley mixed" his First Army
troops more than any other gen
eral under the command of Ike
Eisenhower. However, what Gen.
Bradley will be able to do at
Washington will be anxiouSly
studied by the entire nation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-23

LONG COATS" is tn pet
name our tan doughboys give
to Uncle Toms and you'd be
mighty surprised at some Of the
men who've been tagged with
this title, one of the most BIT
terly hated in army life. When
ever veterans gather and begin
on "Long Coats" it is time ia
leave because the actisn gets
mighty hot I'd rather have no
coat at all than be tagged
Long Coat In army parlance,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-23

COLORED VETERANS will
deserve not only the routine
equalities which have been
stressed, but also there are hun
dreds VIII were wrongly PENAL
lied for opposing racial re-
strictions and determinations.
These men should be CLEARED
and given honorable status they
deserve. II we can free AXIS
sympathizers in our courts we
ought to free loyal men.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-23

CHAPLAIES Luther Fuller,
Grant Reynolds, Dove and 9TH
ers who fully exposed armed
force inequalities in a brave and
American manner, should along
with Judge HASTE and Walter
White, be members Of any con-
templated "board Of reviews" in
order to present the facts. What
usually happens is some UNCLE
TOM is chosen who says every
thing was sweet and dandy!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-23

INSPIRED BY musical composition, viz---"Ths Storm
Change My Ships Courrs")
The Mississippi enterprise., 1945-01-06

Daniels mother during the holi-
days.
Mr.. jamie Shannon and Johnnie
Bussle from Detroit, were Christ
mas guests in the home of Mrs
Lucy Holloway and Mrs. Susie Mae
Durr.
Pvt. Sam Holloway and wife Of
New York City spent Friday with
his mother and sister, Mrs. Lucy
Holloway and Mrs. Susie Mae DUR
Mrs. Rosa Wells and grandson
Willie Fred Sandifer of Crystal
Springs have returned to their
home, after spending the holidays
with Mrs. Wells daughters, Mrs
Nick Bradley and Mrs. Willie Brad
ley of Carpenter. She reported a
delightful stay.
Miss Emma D. Armstrong OF
Chicago was a welcomed guest
/ here in the home of her sister,
Mrs. Willie Griffin and other re-
latives.
Mr.. Ed Shannon of Detroit spent
the holidays in the home of Mrs.
Willie Bel Griffith.
Among those home for Christ
mas were Pvt. Johnnie Tanner,
Mrs. Owen Newell and son of For
est City, N. c., Mr.. and Mrs Rich
ard Daniel of Chicago, Mrs. Robert
Rembert and daughter of AcConlb,
Miss Mae Beauty Folly of Detroit,
Mrs. Ethel Smylie, who after spend
ing several months in Chicago, has
returned home for the winter and
MIR. and Mrs. Dave Benston of De-
troit.
Miss Cora Sanders entertained
with a lovely party, December a.
Those attending this gay affair
We're: Pvt. Johnnie Tanner and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dan
iels Of Chicago, Mrs. Owen Newell
Of Forest City, Mrs. Melvina Terry
and Miss Louise Phillip, both OF
this town.
Mrs. Thelma Tanner had a fare
well party" for her husband, Pvt.
Johnnie Tanner, December 25, be-
fore he returned to his camp. Those
who came to say goodbye were,
Miss Cora Sanders and Mr.. Eddie
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Shelly
Thomas, Mrs. Newell and Mr.. Cliff
The Mississippi enterprise., 1945-01-06

Crystal Springs high school spent
the Christmas holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bee
cham, Hazlehurst.
Staff Sergeant Dennis Maxwell
of Camp Bowie, Tex, the son-in-
law of Mr.. and Mrs. George Beech
am, the husband Of their youngest
daughter, Caroline contracted
pneumonia and though every effort
was made to save him, it was Gods
vii THAT he go from this world to
another, out Of his suffering. He
was eulogized at the ST James Bap-
tist church by the Rev. c. H. Harp
er, Thursday December q, 1914.
Mrs. Maxwell is at home with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. George Beech
am.
Little Patsy Ruth Murray, with
her. parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
Murray, now Of Detroit seems to
be making marked success in
school. She is learning music and
sewing in connection with her
regular school work and is grown
ing to be quite lady like.
Miss Annie Lee Benson of Ha-
zlehurst, student of the Mississip-
pi Industrial college at Holly
Springs, is home visiting her par
ents. Miss Benson is a junior in
the high school department and is
very highly respected among the
teachers and students Of the col
lege. Annie Lee. has the distinction
OF being the only high school stu
dent to travel with the college Choir
us. She recites between singing
numbers and has a very fine mem
ory. She was visitor in Miss Cot
trells home for an hour in COM
{
pany with her four cousins and she
I declares that she is going to con-
tinue her college work We wish
we had more Annie Lees from Ha-
zlehurst. She is also active in the
young womens Christian organiza-
tions and holds the office of secre-
tary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Daniels from
Jasper, Ala, was home to visit their
mother, Mrs. Mary Daniels during
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ionic Daniels from
Chicago were home to visit Mr.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1945-01-06
PAGE THREE

Anthony, lives on South 37th street,
Hickory, South Carolina; Staff Ser
geant James E. Jackson, whose
mother, Mrs. Catherine Jackson,
lives at $40 Warren, street, Brook
lyn, New York; and Staff Sergeant
James D. Mckinney, whose mother
Mrs. Edith Mckinney, lives at 825
Crawford street, Goldsboro, Norta
Carolina.
These units were partially respon-
sible for the speed with which
United States Army dumps were
stocked with gasoline. ammunition,
and food destined for the soldiers
in the front lines.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1945-01-06

the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
ME Pickens, New Years night.
Those who shared the pleasures Of
this affair were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Sharkey Redd, Mr.. and Mrs. Eles-
ter Russun. Mr.. and Mrs. julius
Winston, Mr.. and Mrs. John Me-
Gee, Mr.. Johnnie Pickens, Sr., MIR.
Sammie Pickens.
Mrs. Spencer MCGEE spent Sat-
urday in Durant with Miss Carrie
Jordan
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Redd spent
Sunday in Sails, in the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sails.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Taylor Of
Memphis spent the holidays here
visiting Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Brooks and her
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Elester Rus
sum.
Mrs Matte L. Lightfoot of Tu-
ledo, Ohio, is in the city visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Green and her grandmother, Mrs.
Sidney Clark.
Mr.. Elester Russum motored to
jackson Sunday spend New
Years with Mr.. and Mrs. D. c.
Sanders, he was accompanied home
by Charlie and David Sanders.
Misses Annie Smith and little
Ruth Morgan, students of G. NJ. c.
college spent the holidays at home
with their parents, also Miss Kate
Ella Brooks a student 0. the Saints
Industrial school. Lexington, spent
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Brooks.
MIR. Jessie Harrington Of Chi
cago returned Saturday.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1945-01-06
Hazlehurst News
Mr.. Roosevelt Strong, Agent

Elias Cottrell, Jr., who was re-
Gently promoted from corporal to
sergeant at the army service forces
training center, Camp Lee, Va,
was home on furlough during the
Christmas holidays, accompanied
by his most attractive wife, the
former Mildred z. Clark. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Annie f. Clark of
Hazlehurst.
Sgt. Cottrell is the oldest son Of
the late Bishop E. Cottrell, founder
of the Mississippi Industrial col
lege at Holly Springs and Mrs.
Alice E. Cottrell, home demonstra-
ton agent of Upton county, Cow
ington, Tenn, and brother Of Miss
Mary Frances Cottren, home dem
onstration agent of Copiha county,
Hazlehurst, with whom he makes
his home.
He, accompanied by his wife and
sister Frances, visited the mother
in Covington, Tenn, and sister in
Memphis, who is the second nurse
in the Collins Chapel hospital. They
visited President and Mrs. w. NJ
Frazier, Of NJ L College, Holly
Springs, and had a lovely dinner
They also visited the home home
place at Holly Springs and other
friends. He has brother, John VIII
liam Cottrell in the navy, located
in California.
Visited three hours with cousins,
Mrs. Vera King and Mrs. Rosa
Featherston, who was visiting her
The Mississippi enterprise., 1945-01-06

sister. Mrs. King and who is the
dining hall matron Of M. L college
at Holly Springs. Mrs. Featherston
also spent one night and a day with
her cousin, Miss Frances Cottrell
at Hazlehurst.
Sgt Cottrell was fortunate to be
at home to celebrate his Goth, birth
days December %. 1874.
Mrs. Katie Bell Banks of the
New Salem community. Hazlehurst,
with her nephew, Sterling Black
and his wife, Mrs. Nina Black spent
the Christmas holidays with her
sister, Mrs. Orbert Black, two
neices and her brother, Mr.. s. P.
Heyman and family in Pine Bluff,
Ark. mother, sisters and uncle Of
Mr.. Black.
It viii perhaps be interesting to
many of Mrs. Blacks friends to
know that after the passing Of her
husband, she and her daughters,
moved to Pine Bluff, Ark, to live
with her brother Mrs. Black has
two sons in the army and have
been across for two years.
They also visited friends, Mrs.
Evelena Haley and Mrs. Ella Hola-
day in Vicksburg.
Mrs. Helen Murray, now of De
troit, spent the Christmas holidays
with her father and mother, MIR.
and Mrs. George Beecham, of Ha-
zlehurst She was a visitor in the
home Of her big sister" and friend,
Miss Mary f. Cottrell also, of Ha-
zherust.
Miss Florence Beecham, another
daughter, who is a teacher in the
The Mississippi enterprise., 1945-01-06
Lend-Lease Food Deliveries

War Food Administration reports
that deliveries of food and other
farm products for shipment to the
Allies under Lend-Lease during
November totaled 467, 500, 900
pounds, or 25l 100000 less than in
October. In November 1913 ship
ments were 1,o15.9oOo0O pounds.
OF these totals the United King
dom and British possessions re-
ceived 50 per cent, Russia Il per
cent, and Greece, West Africa,
North Africa, the Netherland. Po-
land, Yugoslavia and the French
Committee of National Liberation,
Z per cent.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1945-01-06
Goodman News
Genola S. Redd, Reporter


Pfc. John II. Harmon. Jr, son
Of MIR. and Mrs. John Fl. Harmon
is home on furlough, visiting his
parents and other relatives. Pfc.
Harmon is stationed in Oklahoma.
Pfc. George Eddie Harrington
spent the Christmas holidays here
with his grandmother and aunt.
Pfc. Harrington's mother joined
him here. He is stationed at Camp
Fort Dix. N. Z.
Mrs. Cctavis Cooper Of 754 Mar
shield street, Memphis, spent the
Christmas holidays here with her
mother mrs. Sarah Weems, who is
I i'll.
The Mems Aid Club of the Good
man Baptist church sponsored a
Yuletide program Sunday, Decem-
Der "a Every aged and sick per-
son was given a donation from the
club. The sick committee included
Mr.. Bruce Taylor, Mr. Johnnie
Pickens, Mr.. Elester Russum and
Mr.. James Sanders. Those who
gave dnoations are: Mesdames S.
E. Crawford, Francis Barnes, Sarah
Weemes, Emily Thomas, Nancy
Sample, Susan McCullar, Hilda
Kimbal, jamie Coleman, Sidney
Clark, Mr.. Aaron Sample, P. Ward,
/ George Brooks, Tom French, Ell
bert Body, Mrs. Marcus Weems.
Those on the sick list are Mrs.
P. M. Redd, Mr.. Robert Coleman,
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brooks, Mrs.
Minnie Lee Sample.
Mr.. George Brim Of New Or
leans, spent Christmas day in Good
man.
The many friends Of Mr. Chester
Garland take this method Of re-
joicing with him over the arrival
Of his son. S Sgt. John Garland
who has been overseas three years
and four motnhs, and who had once
been reported a prisoner in a Jap
camp and who the family had not
heard from in long months, until
his arrival, December 90.
Mr.. Hugh Lee Brown Of Mem
phis, spent the holidays here with
his parents, MIR. and Mrs. jim
Brown and his children. John Hugh
and Minnie Jane
Another out-of-town guest who
spent the holidays home was Mr.
Jack Ward Of Memphis who visit
ed his mother, Mrs. Bell Am
brose.
Others visiting were; Mrs. Yer
die Mae Porter of Brandon, Mr..
and Mrs. Cassie Ambrose of Green
wood, Mrs. Cora Lee McCullar and
Minnie. B. Anderson of Sherid.
Mrs. Alberta Carter had as her
guests her two nieces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Travis are at
home to their many friends. Mr..
Travis had been living in Sherid
for the past three years working
with the stave mill company.
The newly elected pastor of the
Goodman Baptist church is the
Rev. r. E. Willis of AGorehouse
street, Jackson. Rev. Willis is the
assistant pastor Of College Hill
Baptist church, Sunday, January IA
will be our first pastoral Sunday
for the year of 1916. We are ex-
pecting a big crowd.
A New Years party was given in
The Mississippi enterprise., 1945-01-06
3 Awarded Bronze
Star For Work On
Normandy Beach

With U. S. Supply Forces in
France-Bronze Star Medals have
been awarded three Negro non
commissioned officers of port
battalion for their supervisory work
in the unloading Of war freighters
anchore doff the Normandy beaches.
the War Department reported to-
day.
They are Staff Sergeant David A.
Anthony, whose wife. Mrs, la May
The Mississippi enterprise., 1945-01-06

Mr.. Blake Dodds, Mrs. Jessie Mae
Phillip, Mrs. Melvina Terry. Miss
Louise Phillip, Mr.. Pete Coleman
Of Chicago, Miss Mary Camper.
and Mr.. Emanuel Taylor, Mrs. Tan
ner served delicious plate luncheon
and everyone expressed themselves
as having a most enjoyable time.
Miss Thelma Wilson Of Chicago
was a New Years visitor in the
home Of Mrs Jesse Mae Phillips.
The Womens Society of Christian
Service met at the home of Mrs.
Martha Moore, December II. at 4
pm. The lesson was taught by Mrs.
Martha Moore with interesting re-
marks by Mrs Mamie Mays and
Mrs. Lizzie Smith, also a short talk
BY Mrs. Williams, subject, "The
Women's Work" The Women's So
ciety gave a donation for the sick
and the Christmas cheer. There
were seven persons to whom they
gave an offering. The program was
rendered by Mrs. Cora Sanders.
Tasty refreshments were served.
The next meeting was planned for
the home Of Mrs. Jessie Coleman.
The Women's Society of Christ
ian Service met at the home of
Mrs. Jessie Coleman, Sunday, De-
( eember 81 The lesson was TAUGHT
/ by Mrs. Mamie Smith with few
words of. response by Mrs. Charlie
Boyd and Mrs. Daniel Ball. The
+ program was rendered by Mrs.
Cora Sanders and was opened by
the singing of Silent Night led
by Mrs. Jessie Coleman. Mrs.
Mamie Smith used as her subject,
THE Birth of Christ" Others on
the program were: A solo by Mrs.
David Ball, reading, Mrs. Thelma
Tanner, Reading, Mrs LueIla New
ell, solo, Agnes Mae Lynch, solo,
Mrs Ruth Williams. The program
was closed by singing and prayer.
Refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be at Mt. Sinia
Methodist church the first Sunday
at A o'clock.
HazIehurst Gossip
| Well Beatrice you seem to be
making a big hit with Babe Thom-
as That is fine, but it would be
better if he was a bit older, more
your own age.
Ernestine Turner you had better
watch out for Argie Gibbs taking
your place with w. F. B.
| Beatrice Henly, you and Dorothy
Lee had better step back for Thel-
ma Lee is getting plenty hot and
that means she will be takin cover
soon with Ben.
Well w. NJ. maybe Ernestine t.
will change her course when she
finds that w. F. B. isn't for her.
Funeral services were held jan
uary 3, for Mrs. Ollie Summar, a
well known and evil loved citizen
Of Hazlehurst, who died. December
90, at the Christ Temple church,
Rev. Blackmon, pastor and Rev. c.
A. Thomas, officiating. Mrs. Sum
mar had been a member of Christ
Temple church for 25 years. Rev.
Thomas message was spiritual and
consoling. He took his text from
Mathews, using the words, I'm the
resurrection, the truth and light,
tho ye were dead, yet shall ye live
again Mrs. Summar is survived
by a husband Of Hazlehurst, one
daughter, 1853 Johns street, Jackson.
one adopted son, Hazlehurst, a mo-
ther, 4 brothers of Detroit, Mich,
8 sisters of Hazlehurst, / sister Of
Jackson and 1 grandson of Halle
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-31
Police Jail
1867 Adults

City police arrested 1867 adults
during 1915, and 176 juveniles as
compared to 1870 adults and 179
Juveniles in 1914.
The major factor In the decline
in adult arrests, Chief Dan f. l..
Patch asserts. was the closing of
Bomber Plant and the subsequent
reduction in the population OF the
Ypsilanti area.
The chief. predicted, however.
that during the next ten years, with
new automobiles available, the gen
eral feeling OF unrest among a vast
number of persons, and the ease
with which criminals can travel, a
crime wave greater than any yet
known will sweep the nation.
He points out that Ypsilantl is
so located that a large number Of
these criminals will pass through
en- route to other cities.
The department has purchased
new equipment and is giving each
member OF the force a comprehen-
siye course OF training in anticipa-
ton Of the expected increase in
crime. The city police have re-
ceived two Thompson sub-machine
guns to increase the fire power of
the officers. The machine guns
hold either a round drum o. ammu-
milton or a clip.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-31
Three Suffer
Car Injuries

Two women and one child suffer
ed injuries in traffic accidents here
over the week end.
Mrs. Harriet Gambee, Detroit,
sustained minor injuries when the
car in which she was riding collid-
cd with Yellow Coach Bus driven
by Raymond II. Thatcher, Detroit.
at the corner OF Michigan Ave. and
ECorse Rd, Sunday Elwood F..
Gambee was driving the car
Mrs Albert Thibodeau, 4S. 302
South st. and daughter, Ann, T.,
were injured Saturday afternoon,
when struck by an automobile while
crossing Michigan Ave. at the in
tersectiOn OF Washington St
Treated at Boyer Hospital, both
were released following the, treat.
ment. Mrs. Thibodeau suffered 2
sprained knee and a serious lower
spinal bruise. according to Dr.
Marcia Potter. who administered
emergency treatment at the hos
pital.
The daughter suffered only
minor bruises and scratches as n
result OF the mishap.
The car was driven by OrlO Gill
4l6 +. Cross St.