davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-06
Irish Stories

WHEN INGRID BERGMAN
prepared to appear in Rainbow
productions The Bells of st.
Mary's," she stocked up with Irish
jokes. The fact that Leo McCarey
and Bing Crosby had heard them
all didn't stop her She told them
Irish jokes of Swedish vintage, all
of which were new to them and
now they re-telling them every
where.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-06
IDYLLIC

Through the eyes of love,
Dorothy Mcclure and bat
tIe-scarred Robert Young
find themselves attractive
TO each other In THE En-
chanted Cottage" opening
Thursday at the United
Artists Theater.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-06
Glen Gray
Coming
BY WALTER STEVENSON

Another star-pscked floor show
is scheduled for review at Lee n
Eddie's Supper Club Friday night
when Glen Gray and his Casa
Iona Orchestra and singing
comedienne Collette Lyons bow in
as headlinerS.
The pert Miss Lyons will arrive
here from the West Coast. where
she's had a busy season fulfilling
film commitments. Cinema fans
VIII remember her for her top
comedy role IN Frisco SAL" but
another treat is In store when
they glimpse the vivacious Col
lette in Betty CRADLES new
starrer. The Dolly Sisters" Last
year she appeared locally in the
Civic Opera Company's Show
Boat"
The Casa LomanS, batoneered
by maestro Gray, come here from
New YorkS Hotel Pennsylvania.
It's a versatile aggregation, noted
for its change Of musical pace.
Another attraction on the same
bill is Val Irving singing master
of ceremonies, with clever ability
as a comedian.
The current stage show, featur-
ing Chico Marx, Ray Kinney's band
and Little Jackie Heller, ends
Thursday night.
MICkEY'S SHOW BAR
Lorry Raine titian-haired sing
ing star, has been held over for
a second week as the headliner Of
the variety floor show at Mickey's
Show Bar. Lorry has risen rapidly
as a vocal favorite and has been
very active in service camp enter
tainment.
Comedy favorite Ray Martell,
formerly of the Radio Rogues, has
moved in as master of ceremonies
end engages in several hilarious
sequences with his contemporary.
Ted Stanley, a hold-over.
Others in the lineup are Petit
Dayne, tall and lovely exotic;
AyehSa and Charles, Latin-Ameri-
can dancers, and the acrobatic-
dancing Tip Tops.
Lew Edwards and his orchestra
are the music makers.
PALM BEACH CLUB
Tony Gray. comedy master Of
ceremonies. headlines the revue
al the Palm Beach Cafe. Tony's
ad lib quips coupled with his
smooth handling of the entire
show win him considerable APP
plause.
Ray and Madeline provoke
laughter with their comedy
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-06
BRASS RAILS

Music is smartly styled at the
Adams Avenue Brass Rail by
Jerry Girardin and the Melody
Men nightly from 5 -P-m-The
Girardin men entertain for listen
ing pleasure. featuring a roper
toire Of novelty tunes.
At the Michigan Avenue Rail,
pianist Carla provides pleasing
melodies each night from $50.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-06

ORSON WELLES, fIuffed a line
nine times in succession while do.
ing a scene with Claudette Col
bert in Tomorrow Is Here"
"What a remarkable men,
Ory," the genius said. Just call
me Joel Kupperman."
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-06
Thea+ers Set
Free Movie Day

IN AN about effort to aid
Seventh War Loan bond sales,
Michigah's great army of motion
picture theaters will stage Free
Movie Day" on Wednesday, June
6. All participating theaters
announce that any one purchasing
a bond of any denomination on
that day will be admitted to the
show free.
James Sharkey, chairman for
the Seventh War Loan drive in
motion picture theaters in metro
politan Detroit; Ray Branch,
chairman of outstate activities
and j. w. GinZ. distributor chair
man, are in charge of arrange
ments for the event. Sharkey
stated that several hundred mo-
ton picture theaters. which are
bond-issuing agencies, are par
ticipating in Free Movie Day"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
Many Reserve Tables
for Lincoln Day Bridge

TICKET SALES for the Lin
coin Day Bridge sponsored by
the Queen Of the Skies Circle of
the Daughters of Isabella indi-
cate that the years party will
again attract huge crowd. The
party will be held Monday, Feb.
u. at st. Mary's gymnasium.
The following reservations
have been made, each table Is
asked to supply their own play
ing cards:
Mrs. Herman Timpf, Jr., Mrs.
Frank Wilbur, Mrs. Walter Mel
drum. Jane Wheat, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Reid, Mrs. Arthur
Eppler, Mrs. Joseph Killewald,
Mrs. Russell Ullrich.
Mrs. George Rastigue, Mrs.
Charles Inman, Mrs. Archie La
Pointe, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pc.
trueci, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Juchno, Mrs, William Moeller,
Beatrice Shay, Mrs. Lewis Pei
tier, Mrs. John Paganetti, Mrs.
Henry Peltier, Mrs. Joseph
Fritz; Mrs. Marie Posey, Mrs.
Martin Schwartz. Mrs. David
Rouleau (2), Mrs. John Otto
Smith, Mrs. Lillian Alguire.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
Service Men Home
on Furlough, Leave

JOHN DAVIS, 4645 Harper
avenue to March 5.
LUCIEN G.. VanEENOO, 800
North avenue to February 16.
EDWARD MASON, 38 Riv-
erside drive, to March 8.
HERBERT RONDO, Jr., Mt.
Clemens, to February 6.
HOWARD E. BOWERS, IL
Union street. to February 6.
JAMES c. BOEHMER, Jr.,
Utica, to February %.
JACK SIERENS, AZ So. Wal
nut street, to March l.
d. j. KELLER, Richmond, to
March 8.
F. S. BEARDSLEE, Route 2,
to February FL.
RU SIS ELLW. KIRKPAT-
RICK, Washington, to March 6.
JOSEPH VANNETTER, 1877
Miller street, to February Is.
WALTER L. QUANDT, Utica,
to February %.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
lie Salute

SGT. RAYMOND l.. Weeks,
Ball Turret gunner on Bit
Flying Fortress, has been as
signed TO combat duty with the
18th AAF in the Mediterranean
Theater of Operations and sta
toned at a base in Italy. Ser
geant Weeks is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ora f. Weeks, Route
/, Washington, Mich. He was
awarded his aerial gunner's
wings at Las Vegas, New. Army
Air Base in April, 1914, He was
stationed at Ardmore, Okla,
and in England prior to his as
Signment to the 18th AAF. He
has flown eight combat missions
over enemy territory and has
been awarded the Air Medal for
meritorious achievement in aer-
ial flight A brother, S'Sgt. Ora
F. Weeks, Jr., is an aerial gun
ner in the South Pacific.
PFC. HUBERT HERNDEN,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hern-
den, 19O40 Michigan avenue.
has been awarded the Good Con-
duct medal in a veteran Jungle
fighting infantry regiment in
American Infan try division
somewhere in the Southwest
Pacific. He has served in Fiji
and on Bougainville and is en-
titled TO wear one star in his
Asiatic-Pacific campaign ribbon
for active participation in action
against the Japanese in the lat
ter theater. He has been over
seas IA months.
CAPTAIN ARMAND c.. Fras-
catore has arrived at AAF Re-
distribution Station in Miami
Beach for reassignment after
completing a tour of duty out
side the continental United
States. He was a BIG pilot in
the European theater and is the
son of Mrs. Robert Davey, SIS
Riverside Drive. where his wife,
Elsa, also resides.
PVT. BARBARA l.. Mackey,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Schlang, Van Dyke has COM
,pleted training and has been
graduated from the Chanute
Field. H.. school Of the Army
Air Forces Training Command.
While there she received in
structions in the Teletype
course and in various technical
operations vital to the mainte-
nance of the country's fighting
planes.
ENSIGN EDWARD r. Mai
son, u S N r., of 38 Riverside
drive, has returned from a tour
of combat duty in the Pacific,
where he served as a pilot in
the Nays Patrol Bombing
Squadron "a. Ensign Maison
completed so missions against
the Japanese. During the second
battle of the Philippine Sea he
witnessed the sinking of Jap
heavy cruiser by American sur
face units. On patrol in the
Netherlands East Indies area,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
Wa|ther League
Will Hold
County Fair
THERE WILL BE fun for all

THERE WILL BE fun for all
on hand at the County Fair,
sponsored by the Senior Waltz
er League, tomorrow evening.
at Trinity Lutheran school. The
doors will open at 8 o'clock and
the entire proceeds will be Civ
en- to the Parish Hall fund.
Games for everyone in the
family will include: Fishing,
bowling, shooting as well as the
various other games. One booth
will display baby pictures of
now-prominent men in Trinity
Congregation and everyone will
have an opportunity to guess
their identities.
Refreshments will be served.
The following chairmen will Se
assisted by the League members:
Nathalie Wandt, Meryl Weber.
Shirley Kraatz and Marjorie
Alwardt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08

Mrs. Sam st. Pierre, Mrs.
Emmett Ballentine ca, Mrs.
Chris. O'Brien, Mrs. A. w. Fatt
Ter (2), Mrs. A. p. Grimm,
Mrs. William Kibble, Mrs
Fred Dell, Mrs. Hugh Foley,
Lois and Peggy Diehl, Mrs. AL
bert Tufnell, Mrs. H. j. Bruel,
Mrs. George Angermeyer, Mad
cline Campau, Mrs. Bert Cam
pau, Mrs. G.. F. Moore, Alice
Tucker, Mrs. Norman Deickert,
Viola Mayette.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
ORED AND SOUND

COL ORE d AND SOUND
MOVIES of the four seasons in
the garden will be presented to
the members of the local branch
of the Farm and Garden Assoc
iation on Monday afternoon.
Charles o. Williams formerly of
station WWJ will be the lectur-
err. The meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Charles f..
Doll, Sr., at 2;15 o'clock.
THE TRINITY YOUN C
Women's League will meet Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock at the
home of Lois Brandenburg, 38
Kendrick avenue. Assisting the
hostess will be Mrs. Norbert
Sprader and Mrs. A. B. Vorder-
strasSe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08

Ensign Maison attacked an en-
envy merchant vessel. scoring
damage. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund r. Maison of
this city.
A. F. STARKEY, Carpenters
Mate, First Glass, U.S.N.R.,
has returned to the States for
overseas leave. Starkey's war;
time itinerary is practically a
map of allied progress into Jap
held territory, from New GUM
ca to the Philippines. With the
Goth Naval Construction, he
helped build vital airstrips on
Woodlark and Owl Islands and
at Finschafen, New Guinea,
then was assigned to temporary
duty on Leyte, before return
ing home. His battalion was UNI
der frequent air attack during
the early airfield construction
and received high commenda-
tons from Army and Marine
sources. His home is at % I'm
ion street in this city.
PFC. WARREN ALLEN HIG-
BEE has been promoted from
the rank of Pvt. and has landed
safely somewhere in England,
according to word received by
his mother, Mrs. Cecilia Higbee.
RUBEN JAMES BROW N
S nc is home spending a 27-
day leave with his wife and
family who live at sos Romeo
Plank road. He has been on ac-
tive duty in New Guinea and the
Philippines. Seaman Brown will
report back for duty at San
Francisco on February 20.
MIR. AND MRS. COLUMBUS
RETTELL, 3340 Division road,
will hold open house Sunday,
February II, between 4 o'clock
and 8 o'clock in honor of their
son, Sergt. Paul Rettell, who is
home from 33 months overseas
duty in the South Pacific.
LLOYD ALWARDT, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Alwardt
left last week for training with
the US. Navy at Great Lakes,
Ill.
NORMAN ANDERSON S &c
has returned to his base in San
Francisco, Calf, after spending
a Today leave with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Anderson.
DAVID w. HUDSON, Route
4, was among those graduating
from intensive courses of special
lied training at recent Service
schools ceremonies at Great
Lakes Naval Training Center.
MICHAEL H. WOLFBAUER,
U.S.N.R., has been advanced to
the rating of Aviation Machin-
lists Mate &c, as a result of
passing competitive examina-
tons held recently at the US.
Naval Air Station in Jackson
vile, Fla. He is the son of Mich
ael Wolfbauer Of this city.
MRS. ARTHUR ROSSO has
received word that her son,
Emory Rosso, USNR, has been
promoted to seaman nc. He
has been stationed in the South
Pacific area since last Septem-
Der.
THE WORLD WIDE GUILD
will meet Monday evening,
February IL, at the home of
Mrs. Lloyd Bradbury, 116 HUI
ron street at 1880 o'clock. Ruth
Campbell will be in charge of
devotions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
Circle Holds
Annual Dinner

THE EVER ONWARD Circle
held its 18th annual dinner last
evening at the Kings Daughters
Home with Is members and Ia
guests present. A delicious
chicken-pie dinner was served
of which Mrs. William Tucker
was chairman. She was assisted
by Mrs. George Simms and Mrs.
Fred Stevens. Mrs. Norman
Deichert was in charge of dec
orations, red carnations were
used.
Mrs. Charles Wood, president
of the Circle thanked the COM
mittees and members for max
ing the affair a success.
Fred Stevens gave a talk on
Food for Thought" Reminding
everyone to be ever thoughtful
of our living in the midst of
plenty in time of war.
Cards were played following
the dinner. Prizes were won by:
Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Florence Ne.
bel, Mrs. Fred Pfromm, Mrs
Fred Stevenson, Fred Stevens
and Norman Deichert.
The next business meeting
will take place February 81, at
1870 o'clock at the home of Mrs
Charles Klein, AZ Grove Park
avenue.
MRS. JOHN w. KUSTER and
children Billy and Martha OF
Dallas, Texas, are visiting Mrs.
Kuster's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Rosso, 81 Scott boule-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08

MR.. AND MRS. FREDER-
lex BREITMEYER, JR., will be
hosts 10 members OF their De-
troit- Mount Clemens dinner and
bridge club on Saturday eve
ming.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08

MRS. HOMER DE SLOWER,
who has been seriously i'll in st.
Mary's hospital in Detroit, is
recovering and able to receive
visitors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-09

Equality Of opportunity still is
the kernel of the American creed.
Every American youth is entitled
to the democratic right to choose
his or her own life-work and to pur-
sue it on the sole basis of fitness
and ability, in fair competition with
all others.-P.M.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-09

sists on drinking and staying gone
all of the time. This summer l
went away on a trip and while
away l met a young man. Now
he wants to send for me and says
he loves me. l like him very much.
He says we will marry. am I'M
decided what to do. 1 love this
fellow l am with now and yet
want to get married. Can you ad-
wise me what to do?
Ans: To get married merely for
the sake of having a Mrs. before
your name is not a recipe for hap
piness. Neither can you expect to
find happiness living there with the
man you are with unmarried. If the
man you are with, whom you claim
you love, refuses to marry you,
then refuse to live with him any
longer. Move out to a place of
your own and this will give him a
chance to find out how much he
misses you and he may want to do
something about it. Don't consider
marrying this other fellow if you
do not love him.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-09
Ann Arnold
Hedgemon to
Speuk ut Hullie

Mrs. Ann Arnold Hedgeman, a
former Minnesotan, will be the
principal speaker at the Halle Q.
Brown 18th anniversary meeting
which will be held Monday, April 2,
in the Gym.
Mrs. Hedgeman is the executive
secretary of the committee for
permanent FEPC in Washington,
D. C. She was the former Girl Re-
serve secretary at the New York
City YWCA, later serving on the
national board of the YWCA.
The Arnold family, former resi-
dents of Anoka, Mimi, will be re-
membered by many Twin Citians
who spent their holidays at Anoka
with the Arnold Girls, Ann, Mar
garet and Olive.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-09
Negro Tank Unit Is
Spearhead of 9th Army
Drive on German NaZis
(FrOm Chicago Defender)

Washington-A sensational smash through Naz lines
by Negro tank column spearheaded the American 9th Army
in linking up with the Canadian LIST Army Saturday
Caught in the Allied by the swift advance of the
coored tank battalion estimated 10000 Naz it
learned.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-09
Eyewitness Account

A British correspondent, Ned
Nordness, describing the junction
said:
1--WE had set out from Weeze,
heading south, with no idea where
or under what circumstances we
would meet the Americans.
"Outside another town, after
working our way over badly era
tered roads, we were met by walk
ing infantry who were to make the
link-up.
Progress was a series Of cautious
advances, interpreted with halts
while infantry smoked out houses
and patches of woods, ducking into
roadside bitches occasionally when
enemy machine guns or mortars
opened up.
"Just outside of a town in the
Geldern-Kavelaer area we halted.
"'Here we believed we would
meet the American spearhead,' said
Major David MacIndoe. we had
better take it easy until we can
patrol ahead
eve knew the Germans were
ahead for we could see them dash
ing across fields, discarding their
gear as they fled.
"After an hours wait a shell
burst near by and a tank man
shouted: That amt German. There
must be American tanks near by
"The patrol returned and re-
ported that tanks, obviously Ameri-
cans, were approaching the town
from the south.
"Soon we could see them out
lined against the tree-lined road in
the distance.
Carrying a red and white flag
we cut through the fields to meet
them.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-09
Knocks Out Gun

Sgt. Walter "Pop" Half, a At
year-old veteran of the last war
from Little York, ILL.,, who came
back in this war as a commander
of tank bulldozer was called out
under fire to fill craters in a road.
He went on to knock out a German
SO nm. anti-tank gun.
Sgt. Ambrose Hicks of Mt. Yer
non, N. Y, an auto mechanic, was
sent back to bring a supply con-
voy through. He saved three trucks
parked near a burning ammuni-
ton dump. Many Negro tankmen
climbed out of the shelter of their
tanks under mortar and shell fire
to refuel for the battle.
Also win the 9th army in its
big drive on the Rhine was the
Negro fifth field artillery bat
talon which has been in action in
Germany since November.
The junction between the Ca
madam and Negro manned tanks
came between Geldern and Keve-
laer. So speedy was the American
advance that Canadians were I'M
aware of their presence and tank
sent over a shell very close to the
LIST Army.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-09

eve set out feeling very much
surrounded. Hard but sporadic
fighting was going on ahead, and
many houses that had shelteret
snipers were blazing furiously after
they had been set afire by tanl
guns.
eve got within forty feet of the
nearest American tank when E
German Spandau gun opened ur
ahead of US and a British officer
almost broke my neck as he showed
me into ditch.
eve went on in a trench but
had to cross a footbridge to reach
the Americans. The British did it
so nonchalantly that 1 stood up and
walked across, too.
Gust as we made contact with
the Americans, at $3.50 p. M, the
Germans laid down a barrage, so
there wasn't any of that hi, chum,
stuff. When quiet descended, the
officers got right to work discuss
ing future operations.
Yanks Pick of Shippers
"After leaving the officers, I hid
behind an American tank to escape
a persistent sniper whose bullets
kept digging the dirt in front of
me.
"'Don't worry, I'll get him. said
a voice from the tank turret, suit
ing action to the words.
"My savior was Pfc. John Coster
of Cincinnati, Ohio, who said he
hoped to return there Just as soon
as possible
Another soldier, Pvt. Warren
Wiley of Statesboro, Ca, said he
was sore because a sniper had al
most hit a cheese sandwich he was
eating.
owe saw you guys coming across
the field,' Corp. Selza Martin of
Little Rock, Ark, told me, and we
didn't believe the enemy would come
at us that way. But if you'd made
a single false move, you just
wouldn't be here, sir"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-09
HE Able WALLACE SERVICE

M. F.: My husband and 1 have
been separated since the latter part
of November. He moved a block
from me with a relative of his. l
am thinking of making other ar
rangements for myself. Should !
go on with my new plans? / love
my husband and I believe he loves
me but when in-laws begin to med
die it makes a terrible mess. Ad-
wise me what to do.
Ans: Before starting divorce
proceedings go to your husband and
talk things over with him. Let
him know that you intend to get
your freedom unless he is ready
to come back home again. Three
months should be ample time for
him to decide what he wants to do.
If you know beyond a doubt that
the basis of your trouble has been
in-laws, encourage your husband to
move from that locality. Settle
the difference between you and
your husband before carrying out
any other plans.
M. B. S.: Ny husband, baby and
l would be very happy together if
my mother who lives with US was
more reasonable. She is always
nagging me, talking against him
behind his back and never wants
to keep the baby so l can get out
once in awhile with him. She gets
mad and says we do not want her
around when we go off to our
selves in the other room, or even
sit next to each other on the sofa.
He says if 1 don't do something or
tell her to move he is going to
leave. He works out in the cold all
day and he wants me to himself
sometimes and wants me to go out
with him more. What must l do
about the situation?
Ans: Your husband is providing
a comfortable home for your moth
er and it is only fair that she agree
to help out in any way that she
can. Explain to her firmly but
kindly just what is expected of her
to insure the happiness of everyone
concerned. Let her know that it is
only natural that a man wants his
family to himself occasionally and
she must be big enough to take it.
Arrange ahead of time for her to
look after the yOungster when your
husband wants to go out evenings.
And most important of all, en-
courage your mother to make
friends among people her own age
so that she will not be solely de-
pendent upon you and your hus-
band for cOmpaniOnship. She needs
more outside diversions.
W. M: 1 have been married to
my husband &c years and he has
started seeing another woman.
Must stay on with him or leave?
Ans: Hold your home together.
AS it won't take your husband long
to realize what a spectacle he is
making of himself. In the mean
time dress up and look pretty, visit
your beauty parlOr more frequent
ly and compete with the admirer
of the moment.
B. R.: am now with a man who
is nice to me in a way but he in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-09
Able Wallace
Problems of Hurnunity'

A HUMAN RELATION COLUMN WHEREIN TROUBLED
IN MIND AND HEART CAN SEEK COUNSEL AND GUIDANCE
Of
in just
sP1ATIoNAL READING With Reading
@ envelope oonadental full address
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-09
Powell Names Three Negroes to
West Point

Washington, D. C. (NNPA)-
Congressman Adam Clayton Powell,
Jr., of the 22nd District, New York,
this week named three more New
York Negroes to West Point, bring
ing the total to six.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-09
Income Taxes
Are Due Soon!

Don't get caught in the last
minute scramble. Income taxes are
due March Is. YOUR CREDIT
UNION is available to persons of
responsibility to provide ready cash
for this purpose. Loans are made
in complete confidence by calling
W. B. (Dad) Walker, president, 931
st. Anthony, Ell. 1884, or Talmage
B. Carey, Secretary-Treasurer,
37O4 9th Avenue South, Re. 1928.
ASSOCIATED NEGRO CREDIT
UNION