davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The messenger., 1945-06-01
THREE DECORATED WITH BRONZE STARS
Citations Applaud Accomplish ments of Local Men

Bronze Star Medals have been awarded to Colonel William O. Thomson, First Lieutenant Fred erick J. Sievers, Jr. and Staff Sergeant Herbert N. Heeber.
 Tn the case of Colonel Thomson, the medal was awarded "for mer- itorious service from December, 1943 to June, 1914 in the 10th Air Force" Colonel Thomson is deputy chief of supplies for the China Burma-India Air Force Command.
 The citation accompanying the medal awarded Lieutenant Sievers says "for meritorious service in connection with military opera tions against the enemy in France from July 8, 1914 to February 1, 1945. Lieutenant Sievers by Zeal ous attention to duty and com potent leadership molded his pla- toon into a hard-fighting unit, during many missions while cross ing France and Germany in de- lending installations against con- certed attacks by fast low-flying enemy aircraft. His vigilant and aggressive direction inspired the members of is unit to capture or destroy much German equipment and seize many enemy prisoners" Sievers, the husband of the former Carol o. Granger of 32 Jerome Avenue, entered the service from Massachusetts.
 Staff Serge cant Herbert N. Heeber, son of MT. and Mrs. John Heeber of Blue Hills Avenue Ex- tension, was awarded the Bronze Star 'for gallantry in action in the Philippines in connection with mil itary operations against the enemy on January 18." A letter to his parents from Major General Leonard F. Wing says in part "I deem it an honor to serve in the same command as your son who typifies the finest in the American Army. He is a brave and gallant soldier"
 Sergeant Heeber is attached to the 43rd Division.
The messenger., 1945-06-01

Six members of Brownie Troop 112 flew up Monday afternoon, May 28, when the troop entertained the Girl Scouts. Those advancing to Scouts were Virginia LeHane, Nancy Faust, Jean Moynhan, Maurine McNamara, M aurin Maher and Patricia Rohrer.
The messenger., 1945-06-01
AZ ARE GRADUATED
 FROM LOCAL SCHOOL
ChOric Takes Place of
 Usual Student Addresses

senior class of the Bloomfield High School, including two now in the Navy, were presented diplomas at the annual commencement exer- cises Tuesday evening, June 12. The two receiving their sheepsklns in absentia are Burr Powers and John Avery
 Attorney Lewis Fox of the Hart ford Board of Education delivered the customary commencement ad- dress but the pl amer of the evenings program sprang pleas ing innovation when instead of the usual addresses by the Valedic- torian and Salutatorian they pre- sented a choric in which the hon. or students carried the feature roles.
 The prese ation entitled "Builders of Tomorrow was writ ten by Patricia Berberich, Hilda Christ, Mary Scully and Robert Boettiger, the four honor students of the class, and was well received.
 Award winners were: Alumni, Sherman Carpenter; College Sci ence, Clifford Stark; General Sci ence, Robert Boettger; Improve ment prizes, Sophomore, Dorothy Barnard; Junior, Wm. A. Wad- hams; Senior, Wallace Johnson; Class Prize for good sportsman ship, Nancy Futile and Milton Krantz; Lions Club Scholarship, Milton Krantz; It. Neal Hubbard Memorial Scholarship, for High est Character and General Con- duct, Mary Fenton.
 Eleven members of the class have chosen their colleges and several of the group will leave within the month to start their courses. The are Marilyn Allen, Wayne University; Virginia Bar nard, Larson College; Patricia Bererich, St. Joseph College; Sherman Carpenter, Bowdoin Col lege, Mary Fenton, St. Joseph College; Milton Krantz, University of Connecticut; Amos Bedding, Williams College; Nancy Futile, University of Connecticut; Helen WnoClor, Day I dull IlloIlCOCO, CN0 Wirsul, New York University; Helen Woodford, Dean College.
 The members of the class are Magdaline B. Alexson, Marilyn Lee Allen, John F. Avery, Florrie Barnard Virginia Mary Barnard, Anita M. Barry, Patricia l.. Ber- berich, August F. Blasig, Robert w. Boettger, Sherman Bacon Car penter, Hilda Mary Christ, Rose Marie DiCiancia, Mary P t r a Fenton, Doris H. Fyler, Pauline Gayda, Anna Marie Gilberto, Bar bara Jane Goodwin, Wallace C.. o hn son, IT,, Mary Elizabeth Joyce, Eleanor Ruth Keene, Shir- ley Theresa Keene.
 Milton Kenneth Krantz, Rose Libratore, Raymond J. Maseflia, Dorothy Ann Perry, Burr Stod- dard Powers, Amos E. Bedding, IT,, Evelyn Mae Richards, Evva Bridget Ritson, Hilton A n d e W Roth, Mary T. -Scully, Jane Eliza beth Smith, Phyllis Mae Smith, Clifford Dewitt Stark, Nancy Rae D \ IL
The messenger., 1945-06-01

Carroll M. Clark of Woodland Avenue has been elected chairman of the Coming Board of Appeals to succeed Clinton V. Johnson, who recently resigned to fill the unex- pired term of the late Frederick c. Bidwell on the Town Plan and Zoning Commission. MT. Clark, a resident of Bloomfield 15 years, IS employed by the State Motor Vehicles Department.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04

Declaring that che appointment
OF Joseph C. Cole TO the Mayors
Inter-racial committee was "polli-
ical." DR. James J. McClendon re-
signed Monday from the Popular
Education committee of the Mayors
committee.
The Popular Education committee
Is a subcommittee WHICH Spon-
sored the recent conference held al
the Rackham building. McClen-
don in his letter OF resignation
pointed out that Cole was not quail
ifed for the job Of field representa-
tive and that his views on the solu-
tion Of racial problems are incom-
patiblc with those OF the asSocia.
tiOn.
The letter 10 DR.. Donald c, Marsh
reads as follows
y find II necessary that must
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04
'bEh|E'bA OF
NEGRO WORKERS
FOR ODT CRISIS

NEW YORK-Fsilure 20 employ
Negroes IN the face Of an urgent
demand from the War Manpower
commission for railway workers
- was held chiefly responsible for
the transportation crisis, by the
NAACP in a letter today 10 Presi-
dent Truman demanding dismissal
Of tho Stacey committee.
The NAACP pointed out that
the critical situation In the
movement Of troops from the
European and Pacific areas Is a
direct result Of the Committees
refusal to make recommends
tons as directed after its crea-
ton in January. 1914. following
an fEPC report on discrimina'
tory practices Of II railroads and
seven unions
CALLING ATTENTION 10 tho
fact that the ODT has recently
suggested the granting OF fur
l,ughs 10 10000 members Of the
Armed forces 10 alleviate the in.
Crcasing severity OF 'he iransporia-
ton tansle. NAACP Secretary
Wslier White said in his wire
We wish 20 call your attention
a. the feet that there are thousands
of qualified Negro railworkers ard
others who could be trained and
used in n short period for service
except for the continuation 81 dis
Criminatorv hiring and upgradinP
practices by the railroad industry
and railroad labor unions such
discrimination being in direct vio-
lation OF the decision OF the United
States Supreme Court. December
la. 1914 i'm TunStall VS.. Brother
hood Of Locomotive Fircmen and
Enginemcn et al"
White cited rampant Jim crow
practices despite the imperative
VINO appeal for $4,000 essential
workers In June. 1943. and the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04
Bartender Held In
SIoyine Of Woman

Victor F. Ishkedigh. SO. Of 2600
18th street. was held for invcStiga-
ton of murder this week follow
ing the shooting Of Mrs Alice
Youngblood. 20. OF 1864 W Forest
avenue. Tuesday in Tony's Bar at
1908 Michigan avenue lShkedigh
in statement to Inspector John
q. Whitman Of the Homicide squad
said Mrs Youngblood drew r knife
on him during an argument. She
was shot IN the neck.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04
Housing Shortage
Bio Health Problem

Brewster Housing project was
named by Dr. Bruce Douglass.
health commissioner, as the only
slum elimination project ever ac-
corpllshed in the history Of De-
troi;.
Or Douglass declared that the
failure 10 eliminate Sluus had been
the greatest single factor in lower
ing the health standards IN Detroit,
and that IL was impossible 10 en-
force the existing health rcgula-
tons because of the housing short
age. and me fact that people are
now living in houses unfit for hui
man habltaticn.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04
IL CLAIM EGR0 FORTUNE
Predict Rev. Hills Victory At Polls
George Johnson
Quits Post With
Political Club

George G. johnson, OF e37
Erskine street. former manager
Of the Carver Housing Project,
who is under indictment for
conspiracy to defraud the gov
eminent, announced this week
that he was resigning ss direc-
tor of the United Civic organixa-
ton. Johnson's letter of resiR-
nation, addressed to members,
read:
"Due 10 unfavorable publicity
concerning my recent indiet-
ment and to protect and safe
guard the best interests u the
United Civic organization I do
hereby tender my resignation as
director Of said organization 20
take effect Immediately.
Let me assure you that X
has been a great pleasure for
the past number OF years 70
work with such q spta16u
group OF associates. and I, eas
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04
Edward Swami Named
FEPC Region Director

Edward NJ Swami. OF the Detroit
Office Of the Fair Employment
Practices Committee. has been
named as regional director Of the
FEPC. II was announced this week
Swami succeeds William Nc
Knight former regional director
whose Office was in Cleveland.
who has now returned to the De-
pArtment Of Labor as an attorney.
THE NoUNC EMENT o.
Swann'S appointment followed an
announcement from the national
Office that five Of the Is field Offices
VI the FEPC were being closed and
that the present staff OF 1T persons
has been reduced 10 81 persons
Commenting on his appointment,
Mr. Swami said. In spite NJ drastic
reductions which have been made
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04

Tells Dens To
Drop Race Bars

TALLAHASSEE. Fla The Dem
ocratic primary in Florida was
given jolt this week when the
State Supreme Court ruled that
Negroes must be allowed 10 vote.
The justices. acting In con-
formity 10 the United States Su-
preme Court In the recent Texas
white primary case. unanimously
agreed that a primary Is an in
tegral part Of an election In which
the constitution guarantees all
citizens the right to vote.
THE RULING affirmed the opin-
ion Of the Escanaba county circuit
court i'm a suit instituted against
Registration Supervisor Ben l..
Davis. white. by r. A. Cromwell
and ESau Chavis. Cromwell and
ChaviS charged that they had been
denied the right TO register as
Democrats.
The lower court issued an or
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04
DR.. McClendon Protests
Appointment Of Cole

resign from the Popular Educa.
ton committee OF the Mayors In
ter-racial committee. because il will
be impossible for me to work with
one Of the newly appointed staff
members Of The lnter-racial COM
mittee.
Il am reliably informed that the
lntcr-racial committee has appoint
ed Mr.. Joseph c. Cole as field rep
reScntativc
The aSSoSiation recently advised
the committee that Mr.. Cole had
no qualifications for the job and
had publicly irsulted large Sec
ton 81 Detroits best citizens by
stating. that tho majority Of the
Negroes who live north OF the
boulevard are paying for, their
=
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04

n test Of strength between an
eviction order and restrictive
covenant doomed at 4995 Loveti
street this week as Mrs. Pattie
Jackson sought to have Mrs Clara
Cray, white. evicted from the
basement apartment Of her re.
Gently purchased home.
Mrs. Jackson moved into the
house ON May 81. having bought
the property threagh Braehen
,McDuffie. reat estate broker 81
Ssl Z. M = !. q saFast 80 1s,s
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04
West Siders Demand
Trial For Policeman

the steps and began backing away
from them. Almost Immediately a
scout car arrived bearing four
other patrolmen When he was sur-
rounded by all six Of them he was
shot.
Neighbors sioutly maintain that
AZ no time during the alteration
was Lee close enough 20 the POI
licemen 10 strike them despite
newspaper reports that Lee SlaShed
NJ Maloney with the knife. They
also claim that az time Of the
shooting. ring Of small children
were standing within FIVE feet Of
the shooting. All said that they had
interpreted theedrawn guns OF the
officers as a mere threat and warn
ing for Lee 10 relinquiSh the knife.
LOU EVA LEE. 26-year-old sis
ter OF Lee said. My brother be-
came angry when my grandmother
and | refused IS iron a shirt for
him. He had been drinking when
he came home.
HE BROKE a couple Of VIM
doWS IN the back and jerked the
telephone wires loose from the
wall. when attempted to call the
police When they came two came
through the back door and four
came IN scout car up the street.
Il heard him ask. What arc you
doins in my house? and jumped
off the step. The officers asked him
to drop the knife and he began 90
back away from them They sur
rounded him and one got behind
him thought that one would
overpower him from behind and
~ See WEST SIDERS. Pare 4
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04


10 a close with huge open air
meeting Monday night at the East
ern Market on Russell at Vernon
highway.
Hill. Tracy NJ. Doll and Richard
T. Frsnkensteen. candidate for
mavor. will restate their platforms
and make their final appeals 10 the
voters.
victory is within our reach.
Hill said in prediction state
ment this week. My associates
and will certainly be nominated
on August : and elected in No
ve-nber provided the people get
OFT and vote.
The mayor and his supporters
are trying 10 keep the vote under
20. 600 in the hope OF walking away
in the primaries" the statement &C
cused This is a challenge 10 us 70
get out a vote az least twice that
size
The people Of Detroit have a
vital stake i'm this election. They
can protect that interest only by
voting. They owe II 10 them
selves and to their city 10 90 to
the polls next Tuesday TO estah-
lish progressive government in
the city of Detroit by voting for
the PAC-endorsed candidates
THE CANDIDATES endorsed by
PAC include Frankensteen. q for
mayor: Hill. Doll and George Ed
wards for the council.
Reaffirming the Rev Mr. Hills
confidence. Fred Allen. chairman
Of the Hill for Council Committee
declared that the confidence Of
the people in Hill and their desire
for a more progressive admins
tration will spur the voters TO do
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04
BY r. VI LEONARD

luCcGScd oves what they term the
"NJnton Unjuyt.d5o.e murder Of
2+-ycav-old ROber; Lee. Wednes-
day. near his home AZ 1910 Bangor.
nelEb5oyS Monday pe.;ioned Com
missioner John Ba,lenger 70 hail
Pdtvolman Edward Malorey Of the
McGraw station before the police
trial board Tor the shooting
According - six eye witnesses
10 the incident. al OF whom were
talked 20 separately by The Michi-
San Chronicle ard each Of whom
corroboratcd the others stories
this IS what happened
THE SOUND of shattered glass
was heard and a lady seen ~ come
from the Lee house and so next
door 4 few seconds later. Lee
came out and sat ON his INN; steps
with a kitchen knife ms hand
William Richard. as. 5lo6 Bangor,
was chased from the house by Lee
After a few moments. the woman
later found 10 be his grandmother.
Mrs. Sally Harris. O. came out OF
the house next door at Lees in
SiStencc. She sat Gown on the
front steps and seemed TO Try TO
demonstrate with him.
When ne again became cnraged
neighbor woman came and talked
him into giving her the knife
which nc took back into the house
After she left Ice went back and
got the knife. or another one
LEE WAS sitting on the front
steps when two officers came m
through the back door and sur
pg,Sed HIM. He Jumped W. from
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04
4 2 = i
URcES VOTERS .
TO POLLS. on
next TUESDAY,
Citizens League Backs
Hill For Common
Council

Political observers predicted this
week that the Rev. Charles A. Hill
would win the nomination Tor
Common Council in the primaries
next Tuesday.
This predictien followed upsn
the announcement - - De-
trsit citiseas Lsasss - ssIud-
q Hiirs nsaas - II speslsrrsds
Mt Of candidates 1T = fn1o1ek
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04
$4,000 CROWD
THRILLED WITH
SIXTH FESTIVAL

From the opening spiritual by
the 500-voiced choir 20 the utter
ance Of Paul Muni-"keep your
hand on the plow--hold on'-and
Lionel Hampion's Flying Home.
the sixth annual American Negro
Music Festival in Olympia last
Friday night was full evening Of
entertainment for the more than
L. 900 WHO attended.
The program was opened by
Mayor Edward J. Jeffries j., who
made a brief welcome following
his introduction by Seaman Thomas
Charles Anderson Of Great Lakes.
THE HIGHLIGHT Of The eve
ming was the tribute paid ~ the
late President Franklin d. RooSe-
Welt. whose tavorite hymn. Faith
Of Our Fathers" was sung by
Chief Petty Oflcer Graham Jack
son. one Of Mr.. RooseveltS fav-
orite musicians. with the choir
chanting the solemn Sonc.
One minute Of PRAYER by the
Rev. Carlyle r. Stewart. T.Stor
Of Ebene1er A.M.E. church: Faith
eT Lawrence CavanauPh. st.
AloySius church. and Rabbi Leon
Fran. Temple Israel. concluded
the tribute.
THE BEAUTIFUL voice OF Anne
Brown. lyric soprano. was appeal
ing as she sang DebusSy's Air de
LA The Poet Sings" and the
spiritual. Every Time | Feel the
Spirit"
The Deep River Boys opened
with a spiritual. Go Down Moses,
then swung into that sentimental
song. Sentimental Journey and
closed with Il Should Care
They later returned to the stage
10 chant spirituals while MUM was
rcciting LangSton Hughes poem,
Freedoms Plow
w. c. HANDY was given tre-
mendous ovation when he was in
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04

necessary by curtailment OF the
for FEPC. we Will
10 vigorously investigate
cases OF alleged discrimination re-
ported to this Office. II will De
necessary for us 20 have the full
support and cooperation OF al in
dividual and community groups II
We are 10 attain maximum results
for our efforts"
Mr.. Swami said that he would
assume his new duties on or about.
August IS.
Malcolm Ross. FEPC chairman
In Washington. outlined the new
program for the nation In his
statement for the press.
THIS ACTION - neeeSsitstsd.
80 +-------------- --'-------------A----
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04
Two Tnangles In
Bigamous Lives
Split Wide Open

Two triangles in marital rela-
tons came TO light this week.
Though they represent q slight
variation of the usual theme, these
triangles center around bigsmy
charges brought against two men.
The first Is the case against
Bruce Patterson. %, formerly Of
5624 Twenty fifth street. who
aroused the anger Of his two AL
legged wives by deserving them.
He married Edna Fowler. IS. OF
l4595 Dequindre street. in Column
bia. ;. c., in 1912. They have two
children.
WITHOUT the procedure or di-
vorce action, Patterson married a
l6-year-old girl in Toledo this
year, according 20 police. A war
rant charging bigamy will be re-
queSted. according 10 Policewoman
Louise Marshall 81.
The second case was that or 30
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04

F[<< A. a. 49, ~ 49, 49, hE ~
When Oliver vas found dead in
November or i9<3, the coroner OF
Midland county found more than
5000 cash in . bureau drawer
and several thousand dollars in
United States bonds besides the
mortgages and land contracts due
him.
HIS WILL. which was probateti
at Midland, left the entire estate TO
his sister. Ada. Ada died in May
after becoming incompetent and
guardian had been appointed for
her.
Following her death the colored
heirs met in Midland and retained
Oscar w. Baker ST.. Of Bay City,
as attorney to represent them,
Baker had the Bay Trust company
appointed administrator.
The relatives are residents Of
Canada. Philadelphia, Washington.
Chicago, and Pittsburgh.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04
Slain Woman s
Body
By Three Riddles

The body Of womag. later iden.
tilted by her son as Mrs MARJORIE
Buckner. 3S, OF 1850 Brush street.
was found in the rear Of S3+ F
Hancock street, early Wednesday
morning by three children.
The BODY had been dragged
approximately 80 feet from a tree
In the yard. There were foot
steps Of a man evident in the soft
mud.
POLICE said that a metal object
about Is inches long. resembling
the handle Of a hoe. was found ncds
the body. II was partially covered
with blood. Two Jagged holes IN
the throat Of the victim indicated
the possibility that the discovered
instrument was ,hc murder
weapon.
One woman in the ne ghborhood
told reporters that she had heard
a scream al approximately s .ClOcK
Wednesday morning
CLIFFORD BROWN. q. o. 1850
Brush street son OF the murdered
woman. said that he had missed
has mother at 3 o'clock Wednesday
morning. There are two other
children. eight and 10 years " aSc
Mrs. Buckncr'S husband. George
Henry Buckuer. j. serving a 90-day
sentence in Detroit House Of Cor,
rccilon following his conviction 90
an assault charge juno 26 Mrs
Buckncr was the complaining W.T.
ness against her husband.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04
and 4
SISTER LEAVE
] LAReE ESTATE
Fortune Accumulated By
Barber Shop Owner
{, VI. In Midland

MIDLAND. Mich.--T story az
the rise 10 riches Of an industrious
Negro brother and sister csme to.
Hight last week when II was dis
closed that II persons, have nled
claims for shares IN tho estate Of
the late Ada Highgate. Value Of
the estate has been estimated at
between $50 600 and $4,000
Oliver INA Ada Hishg.te came
10 Midland msee han g years
ags frem CAA2da- Oliver w1s =
barber while his sister was orr
ganist fer enc ef the leading
white churches
They worked di,ksntly, lived
frugally. and pcc5mu is1ed ne
estate Of more ths 80 :
~ - eS.ss.&. . IL 49, ~ s 49, - I,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04

now serving overseas was asked
to move when the new owners CO.
cupied the house. According to Nc
Duffie. she asked. for 80 days to
find a new place, -
an the meantime Mrs Cray met
with nefghbors who advised her
tina, they did not want Negroes in
the neighborhood and that she was
10 stay in the house IL she wanted
to-" McDuffie said.
On Monday Of this week
Ma CEsyh &c was y. eut m
q - ha1 Is msvs sut.- nlrx
jackson said. -and that she had
gotten the neighbors to sign an
agreement 10 help her II her
things were moved cut"
McDUFFIE said that he then
called the police department and
was told that there was nothing
the police could do about il and
that he should take action after
the house was burned
Mrs. Cray's sister lives next
door. and. according 70 Mrs. Jack
son. she has encouraged Mrs. Cray
10 stay in the house.
The Jacksons are the only Negro
family in the block and because Of
their isolation they fear reprisals
from the white neighbors.
The second floor acartment Is
rented on; 10 negro family Mrs
JackSon's sister. Ella BEDFORD, and
her brother. Abner Dixon. are liv-
Ing with Mrs jackson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04

y orH0nfuotto0 suk9e Isu -'SundeyA
and unanimously elected Elvin
Davenport. assistant pr0secu-
tor. to succeed Johnson as di-
rector. Attorney William V.
Banks is president and Mamie
Lewis, secretary.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04

- See BLAME BAN, Page Z
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04

- See FESTIVAL. Page 4
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04

- See TRIANGLES, Page 4
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04

- See REV. HILL. Page Z
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04

nW See FLORIDA. Page 4
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04

90 See SWAMI. Psu .
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04

w. c. HANDY was given a ire
ovation when he was in