davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-17
LADIES AID

LADIES AID
Mrs. George Jones was host
eSS to the Ladies Aid of the
Little Brown church last Thurs
day afternoon. Members pre-
sent included Mrs. Francis Cur
ry, Mrs. T. E. Turner, Mrs. y,
L. Matthews, Mrs. o. L. Landon'
Mrs. Charles Carr, Mrs. Ira
Chapman. Mrs. William Footlt.
Mrs. Elmer knight. Mrs. F. l.
LeWnO, Mrs. L. w. Sharpe. Mrs
j. E. Eggart, Mrs. E. D. Castle,
and Mrs. H. E. Niccum.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-17

erly sorted in the wool clip. However, manu-
facturers do weave it into broadcloth. And
believe it or not-the wool from the black
sheep in the flock becomes clothing for the
clergy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-17
Meet Bill Reneker, Swift's Head Hog Buyer

If you have marketed hogs since 1907, chances are that Bill
Reneker bought some of them for he has bought more than 30
million for Swift's Z. some of them in Western Canada where
he was buyer from 1916 to 1923, and the rest in the
U.S A. He became head hog buyer for Swift & Com
NA pany in 1882.
/MAk When not buying hogs, Bill Reneker likes to judge
TX MI them in tho chow ring RIGHT now
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-17
MORE MONEY FOR DAIRY FARMERS

MORE MONEY FOR DAIRY FARMERS
1. Grow plenty of high-quality rough
age.
2. Balance your herd with your feed
supply.
3. Keep production records on each
COW in your herd.
4. Practice disease control methods.
S. Produce milk and cream of the high
est quality.
s. Adopt labor-saving methods.
J. Take care of your land.
8. Develop a sound breeding program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-17
MasAa Reya''s &eoHe%'
WESTERN RANCH MEAT LOAF

WESTERN RANCH MEAT LOAF
2 pounds ground beet, or 2 teaspoons salt
/ pound each beef and 2 eggs
lamb 8 cups soft bread
I medium onion crumbs
"a cup diced celery or u cup water
ground carrot u cup tomato
II cup lard or shortening juice
u cup diced green 2 tablesp~
peppers or u teaspoon melted
pepper or mar.
Chop onion. Brown onion and celery or carrots in
lard. Combine with green pepper, salt, eggs,
bread crumbs, and water to make a dressing. Add
half the dressing Zone and one-haf cups) to the
meat, mixing well. Pat out half the mixture in a
two. quart loaf pan. Cover with remaining dress
ing, then top with remaining meat mixture. Bake
in a moderate oven (35O'F) one and one-quarter
hours. Basic twice with tomato juice and butter
to keep loaf moist. Yield: 1O-12 servings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-17
IT'S 2,049 MILES FROM
HEREFORD, TEXAS, TO
HARTFORD, CONN.,.
To the west of the Mississippi is
produced two-thirds of the nations
ronk IT, 4lo ae.4 L.. ILL.,

meat. To the east live more than
two-thirds of all Americans.
Under these conditions either livestock or fresh meat
must be transported from the West to the East, and as
we know, it has been found to be more economical to
slaughter the animals in central plants in surplus pro-
ducing sections, save the by-products, then transport
the meat in refrigerator cars to the consuming Sec
tons, than to ship the live animals.
To have a market for livestock, we must find a mar
ket for meat. The job of nationwide meat packers is
to bridge the gap, an average of more than a thousand
miles, made up in part from such trips as Boise, Idaho,
to Boston; from Denver to Detroit; from Paducah to
Pittsburgh; and from Hereford, Texas, to Hartford,
Connecticut. It is necessary to have a large organiza-
ton with proper facilities to handle efficiently nation
wide distribution to the thousands of consuming CEN
tiers of America.
This is the last page of information that we viii issue
until September. But please don't let the recess keep
you from writing US when we can be of help to you.
Better still, come and see US in Swift 4 Company's
s sfsss ' Tssas. 1t ;s 'e cs Sa'se en-. s;~F''".
Agricultural Rassuuk Dsp0anss
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-17
CASH PRIZES FOR
BEST LETTERS

Write us a letter, $50 words OF less,
telling us which of the six Swift &
Company advertisements that have
appeared in this publication since No
vember you prefer, and why.
If you wish to refresh your men,
DRY, mail us a request and we will
send you all six advertisements. Let
tiers will be judged by an impartial
committee whose decisions will be
final. First prize, $4,000; second
prize, $500 third prize, $500;
fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth,
ninth, and tenth prizes, $1,000. Con-
test closes July Is. Address your letter
to F. M. Simpson, Department 12s,
Swift & Company, Chicago 9, Illinois.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22
National Drive To
Seek NelU Concerts

elected general chairman Of the
commission and the Rev. T. J.
Jemison. pastor of Mt. Zion Bap-
lisa church, stanton, Va, sec
rotary.
In the words OF the call 10 the
meeting. the purpose Of the group
IS TO harness the full forces OF
churches and missionary stations
affiliated with the National Baptist
Convention Inc, wherever located
in nationwide crusade for Christ.
The Rev D V Jemlson Of Selma.
Ala. is the president OF the Ma
.tional Baptist Convention, Inc, and
this commission has the full APP
proval and cooperation Of the par
ent body. working through the
home mission board
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22
YuIe Services
At Bethel AME
Christmas Duy

What Christmas Reveals" will
be the-top OF the Christmas Sun
day morning message. Dec. % AT
Bethel AME church The gospel
and youth cholrs will render the
musical support. The Rev. Jona-
than A. Danes will deliver the
Christmas message on A Pilgrim
age 10 Bethlehem" at am.
CHRISTMAS BASKETS are be-
ing delivered by the Deaconess
board Of the church under the lead
ership OF the president, Mrs. Fam
ME B. Houghton. The many ap-
peals for baskets will be taken
care of during this week end
thanks 10 the help Of the members
Of the church and friends of the
community
DR.. Sclplo G. Murphy. superin.
tendent Of the Sunday school, will
direct the youth program Sunday
night AZ. 100 IN the Scott auditor
ium. The atmosphere will be COM
plete with Christmas tree, candles
and Santa for the enjoyment Of
tho youngsters.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22
Co[ored Citizens
Question Plans
For Federal Aid

WASHINGTON. n C.-tNNPA)
While bills are being speeded in
Congress 10 expedite the construc-
ton OF housing. colored people
we're concerned how relief would
be extended 70 them under the
various programs the Federal Gov
eminent has announced,
The housing shortage is more
acute among colored people than
any other group because. even
when building materials were
available. very little new housing
was built for their occupancy. and
restrictive covenants made II near
" impossible in urban areas for
them 10 buy or rent homes in de-
sirahle nei shhorhoods.
Appointment ny President Tru.
man last Wednesday Of Wilson
Wyatt. former mayor Of Louisville
Kentucky. as housing expedition
was regarded as A hopeful omen
Mr. Wyatt. who is said 70 have
rclnquished = $4,000 post 10 &C.
cept the S5000-a-year mayors job
is reported 10 he liberal IN his
attitude toward colored people. A,
proof OF this the colored housing
center IN Louisville is cited
II appears that unless colorec
neonle become active in local COM
munltieS. there is not much pros.
poet for colored people sharing tc
any extent in the housing pro.
gram
Federal assistance will be giver
upon the request Of local commune
ties and, like in other Federal-aic
programs. local and state officials
Will control the program, subject
10 Federal regulations.
II community can satisfactorily
prove that II is IN need of Federal
housing aid, the Government will
set up housing facllltleS-.in-tha'
community al Government expense
either from surplus Government
property already N the area ~
by moving facilities 70 the com
nunity from another site and re-.
modelling them.
When the project IS completed
the Government will turn II over
10 the community under the Ian
ham act. The occupants Of public
projects under the L.anham act are
determined by the local housing
authorities.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22
St. Antoine Y
Post WarlSlate
Planned BY Head

A seven-year postwar program
Of greater YMCA service for resi-
dents OF the 81. Antoine area was
announced this week by Prather
Hauser. executive secretary Of the
ST. Antoine branch Twenty-Five
KEY members of the ST Antoine
Y have been selected 10 partic-
pate IN a study Of the cIty-Wide
program Of the Detroit YMCA
Seven committees have been set
Up. composed of lavmen and staff
members IF each branch Y; they
represent 1000 regular committee
zen ard - 900 men and boy mem
oe-s
Ire sanding study committees
s-- '1s.- carmen are: service
'.'- bows John Ba,lenger. chair
80 yc--E adult program. Hay.
Ta-1 Gs''y. chairman; counsellng
s-+ EG1s1ce. Don l. Castle, chair
~s- -ss,'a and physical educa-
'.-7 H-ssell a Shields. chairman;
s-,o@-scip and constituency,
jam z Cunningham and Norman
2 Z.sEler. co-chaIrmen; Christian
s0-r1ss.s Rev. DAVID Wltte. chair
mar oI'pos' extension. Walter
. joachim chairman.
The perso0nel n each group viii
t0ld meetings from now through
Nay. Their definite recommends
IONS FOR greater y" service and
ou'rrach IN each city area will be
~-ade % The Metropolitan Board Of
Directors If the Detroit y" An
approycd all-dIstrict postwar pro-
-raT will then be announced 20
he public IN June az large city
vide dinner meeting a. the Ma
sonic Temple
kev men named from the ST.
Antoine branch 70 represent this
area ~ The c'tv on each 4oi the
seven committees are as follows.
'erNce With bows. II. Jerome Har-
~lson, Ernest Marshall and a. T.
WardloW Young adult program.
Walter House. Alexander Dean and
?. J. Hauser, counselinz and guid.
ar0e. w. l. Summers Francis Kor-
neEav and F c Erwin health and
physical education. DR. J l. Hen
dcrSon. Thomas F. BrISCOe and A
I WardloW membership and
constituency Luke F Williams. V.
\ Bristol and F G FrWn. Chris
Ian emphasis. + 3 Swintt Rev. r.
. Bradby and 2 ! Hauser. outpost
extension. F r Na'Iock. r. G.
Nchuster and p Hsuser.
The cI'v-WIde general chairman
representlng he Metropolitan
Board NJ the Detroit y Il J y.
MAYNARD TIE seven-vear plan
VIII evolve yearly. eliminating In
ne l00ini ann yersary Of the De-
'roi, y in 1882
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22
Health Panel
At Ebenezer
Holds Pastors

Interest was manifested in the
health panel conducted by the
tuberculosis and Health society of
Wayne County al Ebenezer AME
church Tuesday. The health panel
was primarily for the ministers of
the Methodist Ministerial Council
If Detroit.
THOSE participating IN the dis
cuSSIon we're Or. J A Graham
president Of the Detroit Medical
ASSOCIATION; Mrs Jean Hansen, con-
Sultant of the Rehabilitation serv-
ice Of the Michigan tuberculosis
association; Dr. Bruce II. Douglas,
comm SSiOnCr- Of the Detroit City
Health department, and Or. w
Roderick Brown of the Pittsburgh
Tuberculosis League hospital.
Dr.. w Roderick Brown is also
enc Of the directors of the National
tuberculosis association. After the
whole health program had been
completed. nearly 20 ministers re-
NAMED for an hour 10 ask DR.
Brown questions concerning tuoer-
culosls
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22
HIGH SCHOOL Burns

LOUISVILLE - AMP &C., Ere
srve,oped part ~ LoulSvlllc'S
famous Central h'zh school here
early TUESDAY rornIrs causing
considerable loss Floors ~ several
rooms were burned from Nall ard
Others badly ds-- eed by water
TIE fre was confined % the cast
einE however and classes are ne.
ing conducted N the Other portion
Of The structure. Or Atwood VIII
son is principal 81 Central high.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22
Fire Ruzes Church
Of Chicago Pastor

CHICAGO - CAMP - Flames
caused several thousand dollars
worth Of damage 10 the First
Church OF Deliverance building
here Saturday morning. The
churchls pastor. the Rev. Clarence
Cobb. is a popular local radio MIN
lister.
s. No exact details were disclosed
on how the blaze started. The fire
evidently broke out around the
pulpit and choir stand. since that
section of the building was prac-
tically destroyed by the flames.
Choir chairs. pipe organ and the
piano were burned. The damage
will run into thousands of dollars.
church officials admit.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22
PA. MAGISTRATE
A D D R E s s E s
DETROIT ELKS

Magistrate HobSon r. Reynolds
Of Philadelphia addressed the Elk
Lodges and Temples Monday eve-
ming Al dinner al the Lucy Thur
man YWCA The honorable speak
or who is Grand Commissioner of
Civil Liberties Of the IB P.O.E.W.
urged that colored citizens strive
10 disproVe Booker T. Washington's
statement that Negroes are like
crabs IN a barrel"
lie expressed deep pride In the
progress that Elks throughout the
country have made. placing par
ticular emphasis on the achieve
ments Of the Civil Liberties COM
mission Of the lodge. He voiced
the need Of militant program
In Detroit. and cooperation with
other civic organizations.
II VIC do not stick together, VIC
hang separately. for there are
many whites determined that we
should not be really free
Economic slavery today is far more
Serious than the days Of chattel
slavery, Reynolds stated.
HE STRESSED the necessity for
our professional men and women
10 beStir themselves To militant ac-
ton, or find themselves on relief
as IN the depression Of the last
decade, for no person can go high
or than the Wage-earner.'
Reynolds added that We must
not al any cost rellnquish the gains
we have made during the war pc
rod, which requires capable lead
ers who are not afraid 20 speak
out for their people.
He mentioned the United Ma
tons conference in san Fran
cisco. where he and Atty. Henri
Lewis Of Detroit as representa-
tives of the IBP.OE.W., de-
manded Of former Secretary Of
state StettiniuS statement of
what was to he done about
coIorcd Americans. Stettinius
asked them to draw up a rcSolu-
ton outlawing second class citi-
zenship. Judge Reynolds said
that this legislation must event
ually pass, although ii was not
accepted at the san Francisco
meet.
VICTOR HICKS vas master of
ceremonies and other speakers
we're Brazil J. Bryant, Mrs Grace
BRYANT. Atty. Edward a Simmons.
John {. Dancy. Mrs. Pearl Collins
and Mrs Jerene Mackhn. lnvoca-
non was by Rev Robert L. Brady
Jr Those who served on the din
ner committee were Mrs Carrie
Curtis. Mrs. Charlotte Mapp and
Charles Moran
During Magistrate Reynolds g.
day stay in Detroit, he addressed
five groups including the Cultural
Committee Of Second Baptist
church, Sunday evening
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22
Artist At YMCA's
Open House Dec. q

The musical program for 'he
Y Open House Nill be Conducted
BY those outstanding program
makers. Arthur Coar. Mr.. Chairman
and Mrs Es'elle Andrews They
VII, conduct = musical program -
ne Y which rlll last from 70
- Q Dec. q Plan 70 como ( and
hear your favorl'e@ar' - tCc
Wlll be many feature rgrtc.e ~
a. sorts TINS VIII be on exciting
event 20 attend during me Cnl-'.
mas holidays. 20 help rake your
holiday season 2 wei -Cll1red one
Many new tnlnE nave beer added
~ s. Antoine NNCA.
The Meubersh.p department 81
s. Antoine YNCA w.shes ycI q
very Merry Chys'ua.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22
DENY REPORTS
OF SUPPORTING
TRAINING PLAN
tChrcnicis New York Bureau

NEW YoRK-E.Eht imposing
Nero citizens las; Week to,s TX
cer:ion 80 = resent repo~' witch
said compulsory military trsi1lrg
A. approved ~ ro,' Negro 'eac.
90" ss beng entirely unNsr-
TAINTED
joining - Vsfc7-c~' iseIcd
through TIRE Tos'-Ws- Wo-'d Com.
ell. the group - Vh- Wa,'or
Whi'e lui-e william HAST ard
Enrdecai IoN~s-o porc 80 he'S
said "a, - zee k0-.y .olcs tNcre
has w. 70 I'll - No-r' o0.r.n~
- de'err 80 rs roH',-a' on nc
Issue.
"On ihs contrary their state
mont added. a large number ~
eolored people are definitely up
posed In such legislation not
only because thcy feel II will ~
tend Aireadv establishes Jim
crow military practices hut also
because consumption - alien To
American tradition
SIGNERS ct ~ statement w.
Tides ne aa0ve Te0r0rc5 were
the Rev SNe,'o- Hale Bls-o3. raS.
tor ~ & PhilA0' Episcopal
church: Frank CroStNa'he Ner~o
Labor committee re Rev SIC oy
Rocks. psoor - s. la~cs Pos
byterisr church; s~1 George :
SCHUYLER. aufhor.c0 .lrnISi.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22
New Years Day
Guest Speaker
At st. Paul AME

Or. James w. Eichelberger. sec
rotary Of Christian education OF
the AME Zion denomination, will
speak al ST. Paul AME Zion
church. Palmer AZ Beauben, Tues
day. Jan a. i am.
Blackwell Temple ANE Zion,
John Wesley AME Zion. Mary
Palmer Methodist and Caldwell
Chapel AME Zion churches Will
participate on the program
Music Will be furnished oy The
choirs ~ the above named church
es The public = invited - hear
this great speaker. john c. Dancy
Will preside
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22
BLIND, SHOOTS MAN

ATLANTA - (ANP) - Elijah
Goolsby. a blind man. was booked
on suspicion of shooting anothF
man last week. Sam Williams. So.
treated at Grady hospital for gun
shot wounds. said Goolsby mistook
him for a burglar and shot him in
the right arm below the elbow. II
was a case OF straight shooting for
Goolsby
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22

WASHINGTON. D. CAMP
Setting as Is goal. 25OOcO new
converts during 1916, members Of
ne Baptist fa.tn met IN Washing
ton last WeeH 10 perfect orzanl-
EATON and plans tor national
"Evancehcal CruN sde Cor Christ
Ire. plan vas endorsed al the
National Baptist Convention, Inc,
which met IN Detroit last Septem-
Der and upon the call issued by
Or. T Theo Lovelace. secretary
home mission board. representa-
tives from many states assembled
to perfect plans.
THIS COMMISSION, as IL was
called, operates under the auspices
Of the home missions board Of the
Baptist convention and AT the two
day meeting. concentrated in ono
years program. contemplated
five-year plan which previously
had been approved
Suggestions called for the ap-
pointment Of general director
who would supervise the entire
national program Assisting would
be regional directors for five re-
gions, the regions 10 be composed
OF the four presently recognized
by the National Baptist Conven
ton. Inc. Ia which would be addec
a f,th. composed 81 mission sta
tons and foreign fields reportin:
through the foreign mission board
A further breakdown would in.
clude state directors. appointed
with the approval ~ the state con.
ventionS, district directors and city
chalrmen.
THE COMMISSION is 70 be com
posed of II suitable men. chosen
from the ranks for the purpose 81
developing the program They ir
turn are 10 lnaugurate "crusadin7
teams composed of preachers
sinners, Bible instructors. who
would conduct meetings and lead
singing and praying and instruc-
ton in the Bible. SPECIAL empha-
sis would he placed upon the soul
saving aspect Of the program which
Is the ultimate aim.
The Rev. Earl l.. Harrison was
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22
CoIored Teacher
On School Board

PHILADELPHIA 80 CAMP -
Mrs Edna Westberry Griffin teach
or AT the Harrison school, Nas APP
pointed a member Of the board OF
directors Of the Philadelphia
Teachers association, Friday Of
last week. the first time IN the his
tory OF the association that A
colored person has served in thus
position
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22
90-Doy Membership
To Ex-Servicemen

Many sx-seryIce mon are taking
I'D 7r'a-e ~ '0o ~ dav free mem
oershlp offered bv NE Net-opolI-
IAN asso-ia'o0 Service mon are
participating n both group and in
a.rdGal Sums and exercises The
BOO IS opcn from pm. - . pm.
rar'v
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22
CLAIBORNE TO CLOSE

WASHINGTON. d. C.-tNNPA)
Camp Claiborne, Louisiana. one
of the sore spots for colored SOL
diers during military training. will
be closed Dec. 81. the War De-
partment announced last Saturday.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22
RAINEY HEADS NAtCP

PHILADELPHIA - AMP -
Magistrate Joseph H Rainey was
elected president Of the local Ma
ACP branch AZ tie monthly meet
ing Of the association held Tues
dav night AZ the YWCA.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22
District Council
Hears Speakers
For Brotherhood

Almost AL % 1s = A~e-t-a
are members % so-e I'D -
minority group, he men oeys o.
the West Side Human re atoms
council were told No~dsy TIE
council is an or-sn!zsrr0 T1,-h
works 10 coordinate the sc'trI'.es
Of all the Organizations a~- in
dlviduals on the West ( de rr0
are interested n WORKING 'o~ =
better community rs meeting
was held IN the Lo'hrop library a.
40 pm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22

THE NEXT general meeting ~
the council VIII he held Ian =.
1915, and is open 10 the pghhc.
The subject VIII no Race Rela-
lions IN Detroit Today Al meet
inEs are held m the Iothro0 H.
brarv West Grand boulevard and
Warren avenue
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22
DR.. ALVIN n HFRsCH. m 80

DR.. ALVIN n HERSCH. IN re
faculty ~ the UnIversI'v ~ De
trof Law school. and ne Rev.
Joseph Q Mayne, executive 4.~ec-
'or Of the Detroit Round Tao'e Of
Catholics. Jews and P.o'es'an',.
spoke on the subject The Press
inZ Need for Brotherhood.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22

Rev. 6. n. pumos. assistant pastor
OF Mt Zion Boptist Church. is or
novneer Tor their radio proerum
each Sunday morning. The public
is cordially invited 10 offend our
services Sunday morning when Rev.
R. W. Wright will preach from the
subject AN AiTplons Ride in the
Sky" Rev. Dumos con be reached
by calling FittroY 624l.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-03
SAILOR wins TOP
NATIONAL MUSIC PRIZE

NEW YORK, Dec. 3 (ANP)-
Out Of a field of 1882 original song
entries in the Writer'S War Board
Navy Show contest, a Negro yeo-
man, 1/c, Noah F. Ryder of the
Naval Mine depot, Yorktown, Va,
won the grand prize of $500 for his
original folk song, sea chantey,
Haul Away Mateys, We're Almost
Home" Contest judges, who. in
cluded Oscar Hammerstein II,
George S. Kaufman, Christopher
LaFarge, Frederic March and
Comdr. Robert Montgomery, said
the song won first prize for 'its in
spring and professional excel
lence." There were So prizes total
ing $2,975.
Ryder was known long before his
service connection as gifted or
ganist, choirmaster and composer
of Negro folk songs. He was an
honor music student at Hampton
institute under DR.. r. Nathaniel
Dett and in recent years was 9
member Of Hampton's music fac.
ulty.
After completing boot camp al
Great Lakes, Yoeman Ryden COM
pleted several special navy assign.
ments on the. east coast, organizing
vocal groups among navy person.
mel in the many large operation
bases.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-03
A WHITE WOMAN
PASSES FOR C0L0RED

CHICAGO, Dec. 3 (ANP)-
When a colored person passes for
white, that's not news; but when
a white person passes for colored,
that's something else.
This unusual incident is de-
scribed in the New Vistas Maga-
zine for December. A white
woman, travelling in the south,
found it to her advantage to ride
in jim-crow car and pretend to
be colored. Her experiences with
the colored passengers and white
conductors are both revealing and
amusing.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-03
PORTER SAVES 7 Pilots

BIRMINGHAM, Dec. 3 (ANP)
james O. Bennett, porter for 13
years at the Birmingham airport,
was credited with saving the lives
of two white pilots who were in a
crash landing of an Army BIG me-
dunn bomber.
Bennett risked his own life to
pull the men from burning plane
in Village Creek. Names of the in
jured white pilots were not made
public.