davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-31
Employment
CUNNINGHAM DRUG CO.
IN ANN ARBOR
Help Wanted, Female

Women and girls needed Tor
soda fountain and lunch counter,
Meals and uniforms furnished.
High starting salary. Facilities
Tor group capitalization insur-
anCs and payroN war bond saw
iugs. Liberal discount on pur-
CHases. Have openings for full
or part-fitue or weekend work.
BE employed in an air-Coudi-
toned store THIS summer. This
work is very essential 10 our
war effort Apply in person 10
Mr.. y. johnson. At 226 :. Main
in Ann Afbor or 10 Mr.. J. O'Sul-
Ivan. 100 ". Michigan Ave. in
YusIlafff
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-31
NOTICE

The city ot lpsilanti intends to
make Storm sewer improvements ia
X. River Blvd. from Follett street
northerly 10 Parsons street in ac-
cordsnce with plans and Specifica-
lions on file in tho city Clerks Of
flee.
Further Tie Common Council VIII
meet 81 Council Hall on Monday.
April IS, 1885. at $50 O'Clock, T.. ST..
TO hear objections TO said improve
ments as pctitioned for.
SIGNED:
HARVEY L. HOLMES.
Adv. 33lS CITY CLERK
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-31
Classified Adperising

Payment der for consecutive Insertions per hSs
ace Three Days lee Six Days ioe Ten Days ~
contracts
classified Advertising copy
pu5icatiOn. Telephones go. an
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-31
Hal W. Glover, Deceased

Tho Detroit Trust Company or
Detroit Michigan aud y. y. Crarv
Glover, having filed In said Court
their Twelfth Annual account a.
Trustees under the VIII Of said de-
ceased. for the benefit Of Natalie q.
kis0r. \. u. Crary Glover. H. WillI-
Glover and Paul q. Glover and their
petition praying for tho allowance
thereof
II Is ordered, that the 18th day OF
April a. -. 1876. Mt ten O'Clock IN
the forenoon, at said Probate OffIce,
be aud IN hereby appointed for ex-
aiming and allowing said account.
1t - Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publloa-
ton 10 copy OF this order, for
three successive weeks previous to
said day Of hearing, In tho Ypsllanti
Daily Press, Newspaper printed and
circulated In sAid Comfy.
JAY g. PRAY.
Judge Of Probate.
A true copy.
Nora q. BurRert.
Register Of Probate
Adv g. lUT
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-31
rwELrrH ANNUAL ACCOUNT or
TRU1TEES

No 2G6iS
STATE or MICHIGAN. Tie Pro-
bate Court for tho county OF Naa4-
tenHw.
At session - said Court, held at
the Probate office iH Tie CIty ~
Ann Arbor, in said county. on the
l5th day OF March, A. y. 1876.
Present. Hon. Jay q. Pray. Judge
OF Probate
In tha Matesr % 81. E.t.t. -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-31
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
Guy Henry Santurs, Deceased


Mile NJ. Hubbard Administrator
having filed In said Court her petit
tion praying for license to sell tho
interest OF said estate In certain
real estate therein described for tho
purpose or paying debts, charges,
and expenses.
II Is Ordered. that the 2ist dav OF
April, a. ID. 1915. at 10 O'clock
In the forenoon at said Probate or
flee. be and Is hereby appointed for
hearing said petition. and that all
persons interested In said estate APP
pear before said Court n: said time
and place, n show cause why a lie
ense To sell the interest OF said
estate In said real estate saould not
be granted.
II Is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof ne given by publica-
tion OF copy OF tails order, for three
successive weeks previous to said
dav OF hearing, In the Ypsilanti DAILY
Press. a newspaper printed and cir
culated In said County.
Jay q. PRAY,
Judge of Probate.
\ true cory.
Nora o. Borgert. Register OF Probats.
ADV. G-ilA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-31
sALn OF REAL rnrArn

NO. 'dd2 10
STATE or MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for tho County OF WASH
tenaw.
Al a session OF said Court. held at
tho Probate OFFICE In the city OF Ann
Arbor. in said County on the 23rd
day of March, \. -. 1915
Present, Hon. Jay q. Pray. Judge
OF Probate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-31

THEY'RE SoMETHING-more than
fancies and fads, these powerful
little Classified Ads.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-31

merchsnuise wanted
TWILL PAl CASH for a Good Used
Car. Phone siJ3 or come to 20 T..
% Michigan Ave.
WANTED-ELECTRIC HEATER.
Must be in good condition and
reasonable VII care Press.
WANTED-GARDE TRACTOR or
small tractor. ". l.. Chalmers
1850 sudbury Willow Run Village.
WILL PAY CASH Tor factory built
house trailer in good condition.
Must sleep four. Phone Wayne
1856
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
WELL, WHAT
ABOUT JOE
AND MARVA?

CHICAGO amp tfc ioe
Louis and his wife who recently
civorccd him Aar,a planning to
re-mafry,
NoQ have yelr clio ~ ii
wers Ms Na,,a Iiotier rsr-
row has eporcdly tod certain
fricndS thui I've heatywfieh
champion row a arms. sergeant
had ~ won her effcctps amt
they afe lockne iorwai % hsr-
ing second go "a maae as
soon rs lno w.r nl OF he
is dsehareu
Others declare La' Die sisn
oruus NaNa now r aisht ciub
singer ins's eh4 ana loc ate
'm.aclT good ffendsr sd tAai
tfere is lrlc or no ehafer- of
a rematiiase. 1.
However u {. a ftct iAs lae
BROWN non.lol~ has flown 81. seN-
elai weckends from Ai1sh a,
where ~ is cnfcntv iatoa,d
anil NJ aud Mis- I.osi- Who Won
her decree en- Nah naer
made the rounds Of fn uell
spots ioee'h,r.
nni his trips 10 rl,aen MAY
have heen TO $40 ihoir daush' q.
Jacqueline now e mouths 0la.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
WIFE FREED; COURT
ASKS HUBBY'S ARREST
FOR SALE OF WHISKEY

Afirr Judge John J. Nlahcg
freed housewife o. ehars,s
Of running blind.pie police
obtained warrant charging her
husband viii Violating Tie H.
quor law
The husband is Roy ffanklyn,
$50 Medmms who vaa present
in judge Nlshcrs COURT iocna al,
the time OF his WHO'S trial.
Mrs Franklin was arrested on
last SUNDAY night IN her home
he Pairolman James Wooldid.e
and squad ~ 18th precinct
vice officers on complain,
made by Cctor Ncal Seal said
that he paid tie Nonaus has
baud <5ou for bofile OF WINS
hcy and that he rnr 20 sleep
q, chair IN The Fianklyn home
When he awoke. The complainant
sail Tint $50. was missing from
ms pocket.
Police reported lhai They seized
4S pinis or Illinois whiskcv and
arrr@ied tcI roomcrs as loiter-
srs.
Jndsc NaIcg found Mrs Frark-
lyn no. suiliy Of being engaged
N an illcrsl occupation and
freed the ton other dvfrndcnis
Tie said tha fonncrs could MOI
be guilty ~ lettering in their
own homo.
Althoush Roy franklyn was
missing when he police arrived
at bis home he was prcscnt IN
court on Tuesday morning Iadec
Nlahcr told the police to Get a
warrant charging the husband
with the liquor violation because
he was The one that Ceicr tcsti-
lied sold him The whiskcv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
Sailors Plough
Their Way Out
OF Wilderness

WASHINGTON Revealing that
on The mud slu>h and hald-
ships src not confined % the
hatilefronis. fOo Nccio sailors
This week told nc Nasf Dc-
parimcnt how small rioen Of
Negro scamcn hewed naval
barracks olt Of p wilderness
on The York river in fbe Neinty
~ willialnsbnig and n'hcr iam-
on historical sites ia Nheina
The description ~ The 'an-
strnciion ~ ihe Naval Barnl SIS.
Naval Supply Depot az Cheat
ham Annex Was written rs sln-
ton J Park,r lr Sp go 2c
and Charles q Reed. sk.c "
leased to The Negro press p. ilc
NAVY Department it stared n
part
~ year ago niece handfil
~ Negro soamcn vas sen, hpc
tor duiy ~ that time me base
WAS NOT even commissioned
'iDon thoir arrival here they
found ono huilding ,omplctcls
finished and several partially
constructed Even the barracks
these men had to live IN wcrc not
faliy completed and equipped.
There were no finished ltisf-
NAYS or walks. and vhci IL
iained they irudged thrmsl.
mud There was no ships service
from which they could purchase
ordinary necessities and for sew
eral weeks there was no liberty.
lndor these conditions ihc men
suffered from q letdown ia spi-
viz and morale rs all Of fhem
had had prcyio TRAINING AID
had been on duv at other haers
which We're we'll established with
ontinurd ON Page ICl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
MICHIGANDERS
OVER HERE AND OVER THERE

io mrH AAF, Philippines
IS Sllcn Johnson. iNoS
We.t street kalamazoo.
ern ON Foreign duty a9
gA ssdicr IS Mess Sergeant
n Qairimasier Truck Com
a 81 me 18th AAr service
nrasa IN the Dutch East IN
cm
San Johnson wears the
coo fact Medal awarded for
tmps behavior. efficiency.
tea d. also the Asiatic Pa
's on with three battle
S ~ participation in the
tfa Northern Solomou>
aat NoH rninea Campaigns.
Ts solder entered the Army
e liae 1881. at Fort custer.
Nfl ana laicr attended the
Nfg fenkir- school Cheyenne
VYo.
Na' Johnson formerly
Hmals aania2uo. College
itNlO &C CENTER,
'Mme V. kinnard. 3.os
Detroit, Mich haa
tan commissioned n soCOud
" ArlaA' alter graduation from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26

Ire cnnai t.>crsy ,hoad
isiiiste >luii'> and uaA' rcfcm-
mtnaafipus '"r il'e piirpn,r N
promoting inicfaafioipi 9'pp,rl-
lion ~ rtii'al. ceenonli' >ecisf
sud cultural lI,'d> % assist iu
me realization NJ hrulau rrhis
and ba>s ffe"denl> ior ~, viib-
uui distinction ~ lr race. lru-
Centinutd "a page r.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26

D. acbl,'e in'rnai "f'al co.
"rfisieu ID fll' .eiqii~a y inter-
nal.Nnli ef"nohi', -'Wc'l. fil-
ier3 AND oit'r bmnan'lurlan
prrih'm- and promotion ane eN-
,ouriefuell :" rr>rsst iot hr-
man right. AMI lol lnnNfin'nlal
Freedoms ~ gli niiuri d>-
Junction %, Z" rice. Iatsuu-r ~
lclru or SOY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
$500 ESSAY
CONTEST

Memorial DAY on May 80 Flag
Day on June u and Independence
lay on July 4. Will mean more
this war than ever before to-
many OF the Young people Of our
Country Every one OF these pa
trioiic DAYS is being used as the
lhomc for essays eutercd for the
nation-wide Loyal Legion Award
Of 10000 announced Ivy thc Mill
uary O,dcr OF the Loyal Lesion
OF the lulicd States Olhor FAY
otiie topics are "frcafhes there
a man with soul 80 dead and
ihc anthem. Ny Coaul,y Ti- o.
Thcc
The frs obie,iise ON The
Postwar Plusran ~ ih order
is to star hiukins ana writing
on patriotism and love If conn
ire In me coming eenctatiou
The loyal l., sion Awald is
oifered Tor hc best essay in no
more lhan 500 words an the
>nhicc what MS tonnfry
Means 20 Me Manuscripts may
he submitted ~ any lime before
september -. 70 The Eecctler
of any " iilc 10 Conand,ries
of the order from coast 20 coast
ana Award Of S5ooop Will he
made NJ me Annual Meeting OF
The Loyal Lcs.cn IN Boston on
October ~ l.yond Tho condition
that The vr1sr must he under
a wears Of are There are no
limitations Tor entries.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26

President John W Davis West
Virginia state College, announced
that the commencement speaker
Tor tho annual graduation ex,s-
,iscs on SUNDAY May -. 1915.
when the seventy students will
receive their dccrees viii be
L. $ senator Theodore Francis
Greene of Rhode Island.
The Ahmni AS~o, iation OF The
college viii meat at 90 pm,
Saturday May g.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26
{ The Station hospital at

Among The D,lroiieis serving
with The eo5ih arc sgt. =. l..
Den,l lille and wi. Richard Rogers.
las, May The 296lh foushi side
ty side with The 4isi Nhcn this
Confined ON page lG)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26

~ hlnnard Qualities its
tieetn 20 fili administrative po-
''H 'ioushout the AAF. Dur
Y. 'n,r training. the men study
'i't discipline aud courtesies.
hi'i'N law field sanitation aud
~ 3 small arms. camouilaec.
Nal'iiHdc of Other SUBJ
Y iisr DIV, Philippines
' - lbo crack Negro units in
~ fssi.c is the veteran g9clh
company. which has been
a Nfd 10 Me famed 4lst In
,sA''y Division during its last
=. lap-,fushing campaigns
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26

The Army Air
Forces Offioer
candidate school
At The san An-
tonic via tion
Cadet Center.
CO m p lotion Of
the rigorous 4
month coursc
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24

MoultSby from Camp Edwards,
whose home is in Baltimore was
also in Worcester on furlough.
This group of soldiers are being
shown Worcester by two local
boys, Hawley and Schuyler. -
AROUND TOWN. Elijah Wilson
in his swanky clothes, the very
picture Of neatness in his
Thanksgiving suit on his way to
q dinner. Boon, the very acme
of pleasure at the Dixie Barbe-
cue, serving you, with the finest
wines, ales and beer only as a
Boon can serve you with that
smile and the interest that he
takes in you is a boon to any
one. - Met Jack Kennedy Sat-
urday just returned from White
Plains, N Y after a summers
stay, looking very well and pros
porous. - Saw Jimmie MannuS
Of Mannus Tavern, discharged,
and in civvies looking as hep as
ever after two years in overseas
service. - Mrs Mary Abbott en-
tertained the Cheerio Club at
her residence in N Grafton,
Mass, Nov IA. Mrs Harriet Clark
of 83 Clayton st will entertain
the club on Nov % and plans
for a Christmas party will be
made. - MIDWAY SHINE PAR
LOR. Mr. John Norman of San
Diego, California, opened the
Midway Shine Parlor at 1912
Summer st, Nov /. He also car
ries a first class line of second
hand shoes which are Of the
highest quality and he is cat
ering to a very particular eli
entele - BANQUET AND BALL
The third Annual Banquet and
Ball by Western Mass Council
178 p E r and Zarah Freeman,
Council P. D. r. comes Satur-
day, Dec in Hotel Ki1nball
Ball Room, Springfield, Mass
Buddy Walkers Orchestra of
New York City will be the mu-
steal attraction. - Sunday, Dec.
9, at 8 p m. Rev Dahl, pastor
Of the Swedish Methodist
church, Quinsigamond, will be
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24

the guest speaker at Belmont
st AME Zion church under the
auspices of the Mems Club. So
los, duets and chorus singing
will be heard. - TO OPEN GYM
Art Gamble, former eolored
junior lightweight boxing
champion Of New England Is
planning to open up a gymnas-
ium where our colored boys In
terested in the art of defense
or physical fitness can train and
youngsters can be taught how
to box. Gamble has been in the
field Of recreation for some
time and has taught groups in
a physical fitness program. -
CHEERIO's TRIP. The Cheer
10 Club, after the successful
opening Of It's 4T.a6 social sea-
son, now have q round tie
world trip planned. They start
from airport. Charlotte Roberts
Field, 9 Glen st. and will land
at airport Mrs Fannie Roberts
Field, 5 Shelby place. At all in
termediate stops they will eat
and If they eat I'll that the
Cheerio's have prepared some
one is going TO get sick but not
me BROTHERS MET IN
MANILA. T-Sgt Charles w
Higginbotham and Sgt Gordon
IIigginbotham. sons Of Mr. and
Mrs Charles w Higginbothan
of 4 Pelham st. met in Manila.
according to a recent letter.
Gordon, attached to the 4416th
Quartermaster Corps. served in
England, France and Germany
Charles overseas 27months, Is
attached to the 211th Port Co.
T. c. in Manila ard had served
previously with JIqrs Dept Of
the 734th Bait. Gordon gradu-
ated from Classical High school
and was employed by Crompton
Knowles; Charles graduated
from Commerce High and was a
clerk in Boston Navy Yard. A
third brother, Forrest, SIX &c
USN Is stationed on Okinawa.
He also was graduate Of Com
merce High.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24
West MedfOrd
M. KOUNTZE
50 Jerome St. - Telephone ARL.

and Mary Booker, singing,
pleased the audience. Mrs Low
EFT sister of Mrs Viola White
who also entertained were pop
ular faVorites. We've been
promised some news by the
Teen-Agers and it should be
very interesting. Mrs Anna Will
liams has returned from Chi
cago where she visited her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs Glendon Bryant. This
is the 32nd anniversary of Mrs
Anna and Mr. Joe Williams
Congrats. Among Medfordites
seen at the Green Bay Packers
VS. Boston Yank pro football
game were Mr. and Mrs Clarence
Rhone. We regret to announce
the sudden passing of Mrs
O'Brien one Of our oldest set
tiers in Medford. A native of
ireland, Mrs O'Brien lived in
this community which she loved
and it was an annual custom
of hers to keep the grass green
by burning the field nearby. Be-
fore leaving for the West she
and Mrs Kountze promised they
would see each other again.
That time has come. The Bos-
ton Globe in its series Of arti-
Giles on Medford servicemen in
cluded a brief account of col
ored vets last week. This coll
umn again calls your attention
to the existence of two colored
community stores worthy Of
your patronage. We have sam
pied the stock from both stores
and we can tell you 1t Is good.
The store at the corner of Jer-
ONE and Harvard is operated
by World War II veteran, Ed
Gle Andrews and his wife, the
former Madeline Digger. They
carry &C .plete stock of grocer
les and other items. The other
store is in the center of Jerome
st. Drop around both stores Just
as you drop around several
white stores when you are up
town or intown shopping. Spend
your money in your own com
munity whenever you can. NIX.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24
WOBURN

ST JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev Harold T French, Pastor
woBURN, Mass, Nov ls-Rev
Branch preached a timely SER
mon Sunday morning. Sunday
School at noon with a large
number present. Youth Fellow
ship at 5 p m. AT night the con-
gregatior at tended the unlcn
meeting at the Congregational
church, closing the Inter
church crusade going on for
several weeks with family pray
er meetings, cottage and neigh
borhood prayer circles which
Gospel Rally conducted by Rev
Aaron Nickel of Brai0tree the
past week. His Sunday morning
subject was Gene the !4oment
to Dc:ide" A 10C voice choir
under Mr. George ArEwell rer-
dered music, Misses Constance
White and Eleanor Banks, Mrs
Mary Bryan and Mr. Albert w
White of st Johns among the
singers. - Mrs Martha Kellar
entertained the Mothers and
Daughters Club Sunday after
noon. Mrs A w White presided.
Final plans were made for the
"How I Earned Ny Dollar" eve
ming scheduled FIR Nov 20 in ~ e
vestry Games md a White Ell
ephar, booth ara a pa't Of the
program. A delicious collation.
was served by the hostess, as.
sisted by her daughters. -
Mayor Kane vas reelected for
his 5th term ny a margin #
over 300 votes. In the City
Council Daniel Linscott, was
the lone Republican to survive
the Democratic landslide. In
the School Committee the ms
jority are Republicans. Mes
danes Beatrice Scott and Verna
Canada were election officers
in wa s one and three.-Low-
ell K Canada SOL If Mr. and
Mrs Chester Canada of Centfe
st has received his discharge
from the army. after three
years OF service two of them
spent 81 the Erropean Theator.
He has three battle stars and
is the holder Of a good conduct
His basic training was at
Fort Dix where he was a mem
Der of the 561st Quartermastcr
Band. He was later transferred
to the 1919 Engineers Swing
Band. In Europe he was select
ed for special services and his
Unit entertained at hospitals
and army camps - Mr. and Mrs
James Heard were guests st
Hotel Theresa, New York, for a
weekend recently. Mes
danes Ruth Logan and Flor
ence Goode Of Eoston and Som
erville, Mass were visiting 1ela-
tives ard friends III WobuIn on
Sunday
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24

WORCESTER, Mass. - Last
weeks news was delayed in the
mails and could not be inserted
in that issue. However, the
items on Thanksgiving are be-
ing used today, although late
THANKSGIVING, by Harry
Bates, of IS Arch Street.
Thanksgiving is a day we are
all thankful for. But this year
Is different in more ways than
one. It comes a week earlier ane
II should be different for war
is over and our fathers and
5rothcrs will lie home again.
And some who won't be able to
be home for Thanksgiving will
be thankful just the same for
they will not be hearing air
planes and bombs night and
day and thinking how much
longer it will be before they will
be the next to go. Yes, I'm aw-
full glad this year for having a
peaceful Thanksgiving. And we
MI should give thanks to God
this Thanksgiving if we never
thanked Him before. - Also
left out last week was the col
umn's Thanksgiving greetings
to all its readers. advertisers,
well wishers contributors. ag-
entS, delivery bows. co-respon-
dents, editor and staff" Realiz-
ing that this is the first
Thanksgiving that has been
free Of war in five years and
with their sons and daughters
out of combat and at their re-
spective homes with their loved
ones undoubtedly all in Wor-
cester gave thanks to God for
HIS great mercy and attended
services at theil regular place
Of worship" - Jyt Carl o Bates
Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs Carl
Bates of 35 Arch st, after 10
days with his fan lily. returned
to Fort Jackson. Before leaving
he was given dinner at the
home of Miss Lucy Lew Of
Sterling Junction. Leonard
Hazard Of 6 Glen st was dis.
charged Sept IS. He was in T-4
Tank Division and once when
he was driving his tank near
the American lires they start
ed to shoot at them and one of
the bullets got the radio mar
and one of the eunners." tBy
wallace Robertsonl - SUNDAY.
Nov IS, the Usher Board Of
Belmont st AME Zion church,
Beatrice Smith. president viii
observe wonan's Day with Rev
Mrs Edith williams. evangelist.
as speaker at both morning an6
afternoon services. A chorus IF
women's voices under the d.
rection Of Mrs Laura Leake will
furnish the music. For trans
portation kindly get in touch
with the president Of the Usher
Board. - James r Hill was re.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24

w MEDFORD, Mass, Nov 49,
Cpl Bill Wright, now in Japan
and on leave of absence from
the Shiloh Baptist Trustee
Board, once told me earlier in
the war that one of the best
army chaplains he ever met
was Chaplain Roger williams of
Woburn who is scheduled to
speak in Boston, December first,
Saturday night. We suspect
Bills family and friends will be
in attendance to welcome the
Rev Roger williams home next
week. Pastor Bailey is still
pleased over the sensational
success of the recent Shiloh
Ladies Aid Good Neighbor pro-
gram and we are wondering
what the ladies are planning
next.
COMMUNITY CENTER
Following unavoidable alb
sence of William Harrison at
the Colored History class, the
lecture was delivered by Mr.
Raulerson, brilliant student who
holds the A M degree and is now
studying for his his Pho at
Harvard. Mr. RaulerSon who
served nearly a year on FEpC
legislation based his speech on
this subject, Illuminating ex-
ampleS of its work and many
benefits. The Center Historic &
Educational committee which
has been doing vitality import
ant work here without much
reward was overjoyed during
the past two meetings by Mr.
Frank Hazel Of Jerome Street, a
former veteran of the famous
Ninth Cavalry, regular army
and leading solicitor here for
the NAACP who has now pre-
scented the Center with valuable
historic documents and letters,
former possessions of his grand
father; among them a rare and
original Freedman's "Pass"
which free men of color had to
carry at all times if they didn't
want to be mistaken for slaves.
The next lecture will be held
Nov %. At a recent teen-age
dance, Peggy Wright, tapping,