davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
Officer James Branch
Is Reported Missing

Third Officer James Branch, Jr.,
U. S. Merchant Marine, has been
missing since the collision of two
tankers 700 miles from New York
on April 8, his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Branch, ST., of l
Wooster street, have been in
formed.
Branch, who was aboard the
"Nashbulk'' which collided with
the ''St. Mihiep', was the only
man missing on his tanker.
Most Of the "a missing men
were lost when they jumped from
the "St. Mihiel', when orders
were given to abandon it, al
though some were trapped on the
burning tanker. The War Ship
ping Administration said the
collision that caused the death
of four had occurred while the
vessels were in convoy.
All members Of the ''Nashbulk''
are safe, except Branch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
NI1RsE INDUCTION
DAY IS OBSERVED

recording Of the Nurse Cadei
le' Induction Day broadcast
cofp .red over the Mutual Broad
'sa a.ine system yesterday will high
cas ''l ths - local Induction Day ex-
tsn' ms - TO be held in the near
. strlses at the Nurses home Of James me:
E .slter Memorial hospital OIL
' SS,s announced. ~ t,.o,,,
'l9 The Induction Day message from
Tbonas Parran, surgeon gen.
w. j., II, S. Public Health service,
IA. la welcomed Cadet Nurses into
YIN HaO corps in yesterdays broadcast,
ne VIC will be heard on the local
PROF. Isa @' half hour broadcast from
,. Inv YORK included salute to the
r New Nurse Corps from Edgar
oarse and Charlie Mccarthy, FOL
l bsls by special message to the
l DSres by ~ Jane cowl. Ginny simms
'Orp lin Ameche served as mas
o. If ceremonies, and music was
..' sl is by Mitchell Ayers and
his hiss 5o-piece orchestra.
~ following Dr.. Parran's speech
I'D administration of the pledge
t s,,' induction of 10000 Nurse ca
w la+s Miss Lucille Petry, director
u " tbe division of nurse education,
u.id the nations tribute to men,
hers Of the corps.
Vt Tho surgeon generals Induction
nav message follows:
80 1.-THE United States Public Health
Service is proud Of your splendid
contribution to your country at war.
vo,, have helped to release thou
ssnds of graduate nurses for mill
tary duty, while maintaining es-
sential civilian nursing service on
tbe home front. Because you have
mot YOUR responsibilities CALAMITY,
WI, are an inspiration to the whole
Nation. Your country looks to you
ior leadership. am confident that
voll will continue to lead the way in
enthusiastic service until war is
won on every front. AS graduate
nurses, you will be esteemed mem
bers of distinguished profession,
honored citizens in a great Ma
ton"
Information about the Corps may
be obtained from Clara Louise
Wright Director of Nursing School,
James Walker Memorial hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
Furlough Procedure
Is Left Up To Army

WASHINGTON, May H. up -
The House Military Committee
turned thumbs down today on
proposals that Congress determine
furlough procedure for veterans of
the European war.
Chairman May (D.-Ky.) announc-
ed that the committee would not
consider at this time legislation
dealing with the subject and told
reporters:
1--WE are not going to interfere
with operations of the Army. Who
shall be furloughed and how they
shall be furloughed is a matter for
the Army's leaders to determine,
ar on the basis of their record in
defeating Germany, I believe we
can have confidence in them
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
HOEY OPTIMISTIC
ON U.S.. FUTURE
By DAVID BRINKEY
Wilmington Star-News Washing
ton Bureau

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Sena-
tor Clyde R. Hoey, speaking from
here on a radio broadcast, last
night offered firm answers to 1.-The
many pessimistic prophecies" con-
corning this nations postwar fu-
ture.
II do not share this pessimism,"
he said. II believe that a nation
capable of achieving the success
which has been ours will be able
to translate a great war victory
into great peace victory"
The senator, speaking on the
NBC network, proposed that the
victory in peace" be achieved
by building Dumbarton Oaks into
a living peace-keeping orginiza-
ton and by ratifying and operat-
ing the Breton Woods monetary
plan. These, he said, are "the
two great basic conferences whose
proposals furnish the groundwork
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
Potter Is Installed
As Governor OF Moose

George F. Potter was installed
as governor of the Loyal Order
of Moose here at ceremonies re-
Gently performed by w. P. Trout
man, secretary and past COVER
nor of the lodge.
Other officers for the ensuing
year are are w. Paul Sa,nmon,
junior governor; F. L. Traister,
prelate; Harriss M. Neuber, treas
urer; E. D. Smith, trustee;
George T. Shew, trustee; J. Fred
Crotch, sergeant-at-arms; E. F.
Loftin, INNER guard; and w. A.
Marine, outer guard.
Governor Potter appointed B.
A. Sharp, A. K. Mcpherson and
c. D. Johnson as members of
the House committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13

Sanderson, Mamie Smith, and Ada
Christine Whitfield.
Also Jewell Baker, Ida Lee Bos.
tic, Fannie Collins, Edith Coors,
Helen D. Elmore, Cynthia Mem
tee, Elsie McFadden, Edna Moore
Virginia Pearsall, Savanna Pitt
man, Francis Potts, Ida M. Spivey.
Martha Strickland. Doris Thrower,
Mamie Ruth Whitfield, Martha
Willis and Anna Bell Willoughby.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
Tra.0ick To Take Part
In Scout Parade Here

James Trawick, Wilmington s
newest Eagle Scout, will take part
in the recognition ceremony for
three other Eagle Scouts tomorrow
night at the May Court of Honor.
Ted Perkins, Mike Austin, and
Paul Randolph, members Of Troop
10, will receive the badges. r.
Brookes Peters is chairman Of the
Court of Honor.
A member Of Troop 30, Trawick
is senior patrol leader of his troop.
He was awarded his Eagle badge
at the April Court of Honor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
Discussion Conducted
By Hospital Staff Here

Cases of coronory occlusion, in.
fectious fever of undetermined
course in an eight-year-old child,
and hydatidiform mole highlight-
ed the discussion of the staff of
Community hospital at a recent
meeting.
DR.. w. c. Mebane, chief of staff,
presided. Members present were
DR.. F. w. Avont, DR.. A. MGR.
Crouch, Dr. H. A. Eaton. DR.. R.
W. johnson, DR.. S. Griffith, DR..
L. w. Upperman, and Sgt. Adkins,
superintendent Of the hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13

inc and wholehearted support for
the peace treaty on both sides OF
the aisle of the Senate"
Senator Hoey concluded: II am
not pessimistic about our con-
dition, nor of our condition in the
future. I believe in the inherent
common sense of the American
people, of their honesty Of pur-
pose and unfailing patriotism. l
look forward confidently to win
ming the war and just as conf
IDENTIFY to winning the peace"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
WILL RETURN TROOPS

PARIS, May 12-P)-The Queen
Elizabeth and the Queen Mary,
which between them delivered
more than 100000 soldiers to the
European theater of operation in
history's greatest transatlantic
iraop shuttle, will continue to ply
The Atlantic returning troops and
c"gu2lt es, it was disclosed today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
CONFIDENT

CHUNGKING, May 12-(R}-Gen-
eralissirno Chang Kai-shek declar-
ed today we are confident that
in the not far distant future Japan
will meet the same fate as Hitler
lite Germany, and will not be per-
nitted to escape the retribution
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10

spent Tuesday with her sister Mrs.
Ralph Foster
Mr. and Mrs Robert Allan. ST..
cpl Rober' Allan and wife. Cold.
water, spent the week end with
their daughter and husband. Mir
and Ms. Glenn spencer.
Miss Lucille Hanlogan. Grand
Rapids spent the week end with
Miss Anita Iletchler.
Pvt Gordon Murray has return.
ed TO Camp shelby. Mississippi. ar
ter being home on a Is day fur.
Tough
r. T. g., Wayne Brodd. Navy
Pier Chicago, H.. spent the week
end with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Brodd
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips.
Brown City. spent several DAYS
with their daughter and husband
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hetehler and
family.
Sgt nalliS Millspaugh and wife
and daughter Roberta Ann. spent
Saturday evening with his parents.
Mr. aud Mrs Fred NillspauCh
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10
East YpSiIdnti NeirS

ed from France and Germany. lie
is dis, harged. lie has been In SER
vice "a months, overseas l6 months.
He has four battle stars. Purple
Heart and four other service rib
bons lie is visiting his brother
and sister.inlaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Foster.
Mrs Sanford Bodley ana son
DeMar spent Monday with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs II. J. Richards
SGT Dallis Millspaugh has re-
turned home with discharge. lie
was IN service three years and one
month, He was overseas 2S
months in the battles Of Italy.
North Africa and Sicily He has
three battlc stars and FIVE service
bars
Mrs. Maggie Carter and children
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10

East Ypsilanti. Mich Miss Lois
Shurman. Cleveland. o., spent Sat.
urday with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Millspaugn.
SCI. Richard Wordle and wife.
Martz r.. spent Tuesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. II. J, Richard.
Mr. and Mrs Chester Brodd and
son Penny. returned home Satur-
day Mr. Brodd was instructor al
the Supe- Fortress school Seattle,
Wash
Mrs Henry HandloEan and son
Morris spent the week end with
her brother and sister-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Dot. Ypsilanti.
Mr.. an Mrs. Guy Comstock and
family spent sunday with Mrs.
Anna Mellow and daughter Elsie.
Plymouth.
Cpl. Marshall Foster has return.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10
MILES in
y The Neus
Team Losss-to Cow

Mt Morris, Pa, Nov 10-AP-
The Mt. Morris High School foot
ball team used as its practice and
playing field a lot also used for
pasturing a COW.
One night players forgot TO close
the gate, The COW got out.
The owner said, NO more foot
ball"
Mt Norris High has cancelled
its two remaining games OF the
season.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10
He Ought TO Know

Pittsburgh. Calf. -AP- Here's
one veteran who thinks a years
compulsory military training would
be good for youths. Pvt John NJ.
Nolan. Jr., OF Cedar Lake. Ind.
says: Il believe it would teach the
youth to be self reliant and teach
him how to work, besides giving the
nation additional protection dur
ing times Of emergency"
holland. 16 years old. IL about
TO be discharged from the Army be-
cause he is underage
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10
Prisoner,a HAVEN

Wellsville, Kas.-AP-Everybody
in town knows Bus Bell-Pyt
Francis f. Bell, 81 year old liber-
ated prisoner OF war. And one OF
the things they remember about
him is that Bus likes TO eat.
He had slim plckings for three
years in a Tokyo prison camp. and
he's due back home tomorrow. The
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10
LETTER FROM PRESIDENT

Kalamazoo -AP- MaChinist Mate
James Henry Cox. who was a ia
panese war prisoner for nearly
four years, is the proud owner Of a
special welcome home letter from
President Truman. Cox was cap
tured Dec %. 1871. on Wake Island.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10

town will bring home cooking TO a
big basket dinner at the city hail..
and Bus will be the first one in line.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10

Disabled veterans must be train
ed TO give them their chance at
life. Victory Bond dollars are
needed to help.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10

folks in Wellsville are all going to
turn out TO greet him with a special
sort Of celebration. Everybody in
Evening star., 1945-08-27
HILp MEN and WOMEN tcsns.)

HILP MEN sad WOMEN Cent?
s!ss; hsaS, ~ 81 Il p'a. nsa'rn ABBY aSi;
Tl'xsaeiAEassNdap Tl'xsaeiAEaNdpl L 2sJh5EARshrr in ar. Of
sfa Hs. @ .psnsss Sss ssss' .sy. Shy isysa
our iT1a sSunteT, SoSd p.y while
sLEs i pstua AssN sToRE '"s o. at EmDloymeist 2 m
S y saosEHzM SxJS' ss' lgss ss; Ind Al
S;ssoeEsx sAIEso1Eax,s, 4. experienced ana
snsessa appllcsn.sI; sssslisnt possxsr opnor.
ave, ave III pi. s5S6. Zee Nj. Wilson. LOO 0''
MANAGER for downtown Eoomins house;
onsh yna s s s ST. ts'ss sss ep' 81 snDs w
MAT cAavEEE .pd Soisaa0 ieoa p% M?asss;;
s092dI gsgss, g,ess,1 Apply steward. MERIDIAN
Nd foaza MAa aSsl oR WohA asSs II ns ssord for
large downtown apartment, elevator and
ss,Eisch6oard s,.a s s5spsIience; pergsnsnt posi-
ycu snys wonkEhS .os ufssety s ,a nssasa y
ees ms Y. csn S4 SSt yaa1 ha 54. s l. S Vt as
particular reauirements, be it available In
the morning. afternoon or evening, don 7
you q % no Ss Ss rssseds ' n ha
yss,Tl.st:S # ss. edd ps.t-s!ms ,oss e se ss5
be Interested IN At least t one; ;eS Visit wi With
oad MI h aHN Fob sbs 6 s .oss yo
sISskEsssssR q : p Part time 400 9TH st, ~
exc eReesn voffns eondtons nsassn sood
ssrss .ns zsefsss EoEHy x DREo Pay 9Rr AR9S
preferred but not necessary; salary and
heor hRSsl0n THE ApPy pakAs fsOIS59sn koYsI
! sSs .sssss. s, 70 4: sa
nAGKGpfR nsiASsyG ashHyE sc TfsS fsS Conn age sye inf
TYPIsT, general Office work, some book
kaasssPsf assf in ses
5h,day week; pleasant once; salary
WAREHOUSE HELP, fun or part time:
roundinss and excellent salary: chance for
enhancement immediate openings IN the
following departments, markers general
ers and other help; experience not rieces-
ssry Apply THE PALAis ROYAL. en-
ployment once, 9th floor, 18th and O SITS.
NV or 1st and Pierce SITS. ne
WANTED for steady work in growing
orsanization: srocery clerks, countermen,
poultry clerks. checkers. chez. short-order
oUn s1sa9y as6nsson pGsSn' TAX. n Farnra 9
bus at 18th and Pa. ave. to Shirlington
sshf,qpgyIsng sf,pyI Genter ter APPLY sHIRL1NoToN
NO LAYOFF HERE!--As a matter of fact
we still need more help. Inspectors and
assemblers are needed in our modern
radio manufacturing plant, No expert
| ence necessary, 40-hr. week. steady work,
clean sur @surroundings: Call Personnel Dept: =,
TEeHSo9oHAs MA 29o9 oWHAsHIMorog anoso Ed INSTITUTE OF
RELIABLE colored couple or man for
g.h.wn will furnish living quarters and
salary. Permanent. NO 1921
Evening star., 1945-08-27
HELP MEN end WOMEN

AIT !, INsfhtoTons WANTED b. ,a- ns-
pointmeat. sivins background. BOX S7.E'
1SitsifsrANr BuYERs needed for various
dspsftnients;;, exsspticn.l opporsunity .ds5 fo5S
sSlarva ,Anpiys psrign"sl e once. sth fioor'
6EHUff OfEkATOk, man or woman, .ex-
RseS'ss Ro6e sholsssm sSSS issss. sss. td SCR u
fS6k, 1lSht sooklns, 80 pm. am:
Salary open. Meals and laundry. 46-houf
week Call DietieiAti, OF. 6700.
COOK, Tor boarding houses food salary.
S-hf. day; live In or out. vacation With
pay: good future. Apply. MRS. HEEscH,
No. .eSp4, By Appeintinent only.
houssfsepsr Tor large roomins .4ouSli Si70
sssD ssi 81. fsfRR re. sWiIsos sfssr u pm a.
COufik. white, for cooking and General
houseWork, 81 towie,. Nd; Attractive tal;
S.,TSsSS, SS.Ri9islfiSA HAM: ss,,.,. ..a.r.l
afy. pleasant vofklnk oenditfqns; me neal
A0RICULTURf DEPARTMENT.
Evening star., 1945-08-27

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, fa-
Ro asf ssr sth mosn sSsS a0rsste ssbSWra faan Sss
!st !.ssstf f h.Sss Ssfnsi'tsiS sis'tSsiSHsSs ,os ..S.s.,
psfsnsst s ta T25E 9er aSaSs.sse
Sa.ass Tsossge'q Ross sso4hhnkasF Sh kasFs cS iRSs, s
sali ssaififfffSss CLERK, veteran preferred. "A.
soa' raE oLbbfs Lff fRss'css co fofs issss sssd i
sads SHIPPING Iss CLEnKE-Youns or middle sssd
asa$ss ~ ss.s! s; Ss Z, s,ss;; ss;
osow1no ossa 1or odaeons Gdss sss hs tsr A. ssos
ssad, sfssns ios Apps AG5as'sssiG msin osss sHSs
sitoff ;;ssaaasMAs; sxs.s..e..e; .sss com.
seahs sss sssss smsp,ossssssnisn ssssins once as.
siPoao aoSs sALaskAsssF. skAsF sSss sSs .iIs;, SS ana
Yo.Sb6lsseas Yo.Sb6lsseas Psst9FaPe.s Ps9s A. position. Apps
osi sDp, fsi4issS 4oiiss:sS59s !. 0ss na.
sssio oss Rl DaiisSp' I,
selling ssr n1sl,,s shoes sxesllent opportunity
~ AoLmeT seTvlcemant permanent 0o-
sOnsItion.o Aspis ss:ss ss:ss s14ssSSr 4ssSSrflns ans
2 9 ss'' NJ, nv. ,r. NJ. aotsliss, saia 18th .st.
ass.L iao7 7aP'ni Il. 4tss hs oGH2. Hf.. y.ss, ysys Mh
ssRRbf sahs ssos sSniss sTnsH 4, vt,
hs hs ns, pfsvioua s.tssf. aSli.
grade shoe experience preferred but, not
essential; excellent working Conditions
egDn pln q d.IIy IIIitsGai mticHsa N k9;op He Sr y
sIaHf.sSsE1so DRIVERS. with .. with.
out car: larEe company nov bsink formed,
I,sns A store woEkt f.1iliar With hans swotk
employment ONCE, 9Th hoor, THE PALAfb
E0YAt LII and 9 sts. NV.
pa nsthHk EHNyn9SS sEadyn 9SS' r.ss sceds an A1s,
sss ~ sdvsssns Sss sns sss sss
sSSfbnsn5IR sSbz bIsf sfENsEas, experienced; sss.s4o
VI. 20 start; 5000. tipi. AiSo spaSt time,
sR@ks b @ snisas tsAAegRal, AeRl, alSo Ss5a Sssa
sPOTTE1s and vet NAsiefs for WheiesAie
ABBY fRfMarss s etHf tsstaf oe s.ss seoS Sss
sfkXxfrfrTHK.. sxp. ana sober; sesd,
Permanent lob for good worker. ro8ftN
CO., b311 ca. ave. nv.
EA. 20S0. ask for Mr.. Lacey.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
NAACP MARCHING
Unit In Parade

The NAACP Marching unit
headed the seventh division OF the
Armistice day parade Monday,
Nov. u. Helen Davis and Mary
Brantley, students Of Northeastern
high school. were good with their
clever drills as majorettes leading
the Clio seventh division of the
parade.
THE NAACP midget majorettes
Autry Henbley. Marian Daniels
and Elizabeth Connors. received
cheers from the onlookers for the
precision and rhythm they dis
played,
The NAACP Ladies Auxiliary
headed by Can't Minnie Hampton
also participated
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24

ware. Edna Watkins. Gladys John
son, Lewis Walker. Pete Johnson.
lola Garland Christine Watkins.
Mav,s Snfh. Hurmie and Virginia
Todd and Iona Miller Mrs John
Thompson Is gong along TO act
as chaperonk.
some men woo are arriving daily
with honorabe discharges and fur
loughs. This\week we have seen
c. B Reeves. oliver Kindell. James
Carpenter anY Ted Romans.
The General Motors club gave
a dance Sunday afternoon at the
Royal Gardens club with the
Swinging Strings" giving out
with the music and Mary Williams
rendering some fine vocals, Gerald
Wright Is the president
The Skating club Is having A
GID dance al the Clifford Steel
center Friday. Nov 30 There
Will be prizes and free passes CIV
en- for skating Al the roller rink
Bishop John Andrew Gregg Is
scheduled 20 appear AZ the Vernon
Chapel .AME church as principal
speaker in the laying ~ the corner
stone Of the new church in the
afternoon. Sunday. Nov. - accord
ing 10 the Rev ! r Walker. who
has been pastor Of Vernon Chapel
less than a wear and who has sue
ceeded IN hhe erection ~ new
church edifce IN less than a year
Selected by The Fraternal Coun-
Gil Of Churches Bishop Gregg
preached 10 our boys on all thea
tiers Of World War No. >
Born IN Kansas. he graduated
from the L. OF Kansas where he
was The c,assmate Of Gen Eisen-
hover and former Governor Lam
don He entered the Christian
ministry al an early age and mar
rled Al the age Of %, and was soon
IN South Africa as a missionary
under the great pioneer Bishop
Levi J Coppin In 1907 he was
pastor in Missouri and private Sec
rotary to Bishop Abraham Grant;
in l9l3-l920 ne was president of
Edward Waters college in Florida.
l920-l 1924 he was pres dent Of VIII
berforce He vas made president
of Howard university but did not
accept In 1924 he was at Louis
Vile. Ky. he was elected Bishop
Of the African Methodist Episcopal
church and assigned 10 the seven
teenth district in South Africa.
While in Africa he built the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
NEWS OF FLINT

Cox. and Richard Burch are also
confined 70 re hospital
M ana NJ, Robert Sims. Juan
ia and a'.,e Jerome Roquemore.
Of DETROIT no'ored to Flint on
SUNDAY afternoon TO visit friends
For nc past Two years, the
younger Se' has gone 10 Lansing
10 roller skate Al the Rollerdrome
on The first Monday of every
month On Dec 3. group OF
young people are going to charter
a ous and ull, attend in full force
Some ~ nose planning 10 attend
sre PHYLLIS and Tommy Mitchell.
Joe-ea.Aa and Hendris VanZandt.
Na~.,ynn Howard. Hilton and AMI
a Thompson. Mavis Smith. James
Snyers. CARMEL Stubs, Ileen Vim
cent. Edith Reed. Jocille Wick
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24

Eliza Gregg Boys dormitory at
Wherefore institute in Transvaal
Bethel church IN Capetown. and
purchased Episcopal resi- dence
there. He Is bishop Of the fourth
district which includes Indiana.
Chicago area. y w. Mich gan, Ont
and Quebec Bishop Gregg Is
scheduled to be present at the
morning services az the Quinn
Chapel AME church. Rev. Walter
Order. pastor He vas here at
the Quinn Chapel choir program
four years ago.
More than $50 Flint roller skat-
ers who have been skating az the
Flint Rollerdrome on Louisa plan
70 organize into a skaters club and
qualify for membership in the
Negro Skaters association. AL
though skating facilities are not
available but one night per week
the group has more than 1900 skat-
ing hours 70 It's credit and many
prize winners in inter-city skat-
ing meets in graceful and race
skating. Flint has been represent
ed at such meets held in Lansing,
Toledo. Cleveland, and Ann Arbor,
as well as the City Of Detroit
Among many of the Flint kids
who 20 Sunday skating are lleen
Vincent, Helen Thompson Don
Wilson, Marion o. Nichols. Wilbert
Bailey Juanlta Morgan Mae
Walker Christine Watkins. Dnrthy
NIT,t1,,,,r H,rv,e n'Torr,, -Cr,ca
Williams OF Saginaw. Joe Hogs.
David Younger. Tommie Smith,
Herbert Wh,tby, Rudolph Burch.
Alvita LaJane Whi'by. Archie
Smvers. lola Garland, Phyllis
Mitchell Edna Watkins. Morris
Smith. G 3 Anderson. Evelyn
Barbee, Barbara Mabry. nine-year-
old Constance Mabry
Joe Robinson Of 20I2 Stanford
Elm Park. was pleasantly surprised
Sunday. Nov. II, with another
birthday party and many presents
from friends in Flint as we'll as
other cities. Among those who
we're there were: Mr. and Mrs
Malvern Robinson of Chicago.
Nose Robinson Malvern is a
nephew. while Nose is brother OF
Joe Robinson
Miss Marilyn Howard. social
news editor for the Chronicle who
has been IN Hurley hospital for
less than two weeks Is convalesc-
ing AZ her home on Mcclellan
The Rev Walter Crider, pastor
o. the Quinn Chapel ANE church.
who has been in Detroit hos
pltal, Is also back home
Dr. J D Wilson. dentist Who
IS being hospitalized Al the ST
Joseph hospital IS fine and IS
scheduled 10 be released this week
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
notice.!

All news articles for the news
section of the Michigan Chronicle
Miss Msrilyn Howard, phone
3-46l4. or Mrs. Jimmie Lee An
derSon. phone. 2-5Sl7.
CHARLES W. LOWERY. Mgr.
Rep. 4-l236.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
Benjamin j. Davis
In Decisive Win

d gained ne second larges
,.Grcllmi vote cast IN IN,
-p 0asr - Manhattan
\ members Council was
chosen and among that number
are several strong wingers
who are expected To WELD great
influence in cooperation with
liberals elected Besides Coun-
Gilman Davis, r v. CaCChione
"a no alSn-ran on the Communist
ticket IN BROOKLYN polled the
largest vote thru upwards ~
.; 500 votes They will he
strengthened nv the presence on
he ouncil Of the Bronx
American Labor party candidate.
Michael = Quill who polled the
greatest vote there, and Eugene
Y Connallv elected on the Demo
cratic and ALP ticket in Man
haitian The FIVE horoughS of
>cw YORK CITY will have the
following numbers 81 council
mCn 81 the ~ person total Man
haitian =. BROOKLYN \ Bronx ;.
Queens 4, Richmond L.
\ THF NEW COUNCU Dl' con-
$50 a. Fl. Democrats tao Re. Ub-
&c re 'sy0 rewhC-e - 10 Amen
can i.ahor PARTY. '.ro Communists
$40 members ~ ne Liberal Party
s~7 orc independent q woman
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24

ID gained the second largest
,.GrCl.ntuIc vote cast IN the