davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31

Johann Sebastian Bach, she
German composer, was an Or
phan at ten and was brought up
by an elder brother, an organist.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31

United States in 1913, almost
double the prewar average.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31

Collum, Roy Eller, w. w. Jen-
kins, James Powell and the
Misses Frances Brooks, Jean Mel
son, and Olive Elkin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-13
STEAMER IN FROM
 SOUTH THIS ?. N.

A steamship arrived from the south today with the following pas sengers from Seattle: R. J. Elligsen, H. Brevik, L. Ribbleth, R. G. Senn, Philip A. Craig, William Oberg and Louis l.. Trochen.
 From Ketchikan: Mrs. Lena Sep panen and Cecil Wheat.
 Leaving tonight at o'clock, the following passengers from Juneau will be on board:
 H. Hope McCloskey, Ralph Mi elke, Vernon Anderson, Philippe Deschanes, Walter S. Gamble, Mike Goldberg, Arthur Griffiths, Harold Gunderson, w. J. Fitzgerald, Tom Cotton.
 Elmer R. Garnes, Thomas Scott, Ivan Zanoff, Nick Laloff. Alex Ku- poff, Miss Margot Bailey, Thomas Dennison, R. c. Mason, Mrs. Mar jorie Mason, Victor Schrub, Mrs. Olive Schrub, Martin Sscrub, Dan Noonan, Burr Webber, Joe Moss, Ernest G. Nelson, Victor T. Gran dall, T. L. Stanley, Mrs. T. L. Stan ley, Robert Hayes, Mrs. Chester D. Moore and George Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-13

Joseph Stalin.'
 Stalin also sent separate note to President Harry s. Truman in behalf of the Soviet Government and myself
 The message said:
 T express our profound con- dolences to the Government of the United States of America on the occasion of the premature death of President Roosevelt. The Ameri- can people and the United Nations loss in Franklin Roosevelt a great politician of world significance and pioneer in the organization for peace and security after the war The Government of the Soviet Union expresses sincere sympathy to the American people in their great loss, and their conviction that the policy of friendship between the great powers who are shoulder ing the main burden of war against the common enemy will continue in the future.
 The message was signed, Joseph Stalin."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-13
MRS. S.R00SEVELTIS
 GRIEvED FIRST
 PEOPLE OF WORLD
Received Word of Illus bands Death by Phone
 Then Flies South

WASHINGTON, April 13 Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt left the White House yesterday afternoon for the sorrowful flight to her dead husbands side. The Army supplied an airplane for the jour ney to Warm Springs and for reasons of personal safety, the take-cff time was not announced
 T am more sorry for the people of the countries of the world than for the United States the Presi- dents widow said
 Mrs. Roosevelt received the then Vice-President Truman in hel White House sitting room and there made the remark about being grieved first for the people of the world.
 She told Truman: The President has passed away"
 Truman replied: Tell us what we can do. Is there anything we can do to help you?"
 Secretary Early said Mrs. Roose- velt received the news of her hus- bands death by telephone. She was attending an afternoon benefit fol Washington charity, held at tht Sulgrave Club. She went to tht telephone spoke few words, pu down the receiver, walked to hel car without word to anyone anc was driven to the White House
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-13

Mrs. Roosevelt, in which he char acterized the President as great organizer in the struggles of free dom-loving nations against a com mon enemy"
 The text of the note as broad cast by Moscow radio, said;
 Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Wash ington. Please accept sincere con dolences on the occasion of the death of your husband and the ex- pression of my sympathy in youl great sorrow. The Soviet people highly valued President Roosevelt as a great organizer in the strug- gles of the freedom-loving nations against the common enemy, and as a leader in the cause insuring the security of the whole world. Signed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-13

Asa Gilmore, William c. Goodman Russell J. Hanson.
 Everett J. Hart, Floyd Jacobs Leo J. Jewett, Gunnar J. Johnson James A. Johnson, John Kelleber Marshall H. Kennedy, Maurice King, Miss Hazel I. Krebs, Alfred Lewis, Axel Mattson, Mrs. Louise Mayes.
 Thomas J. McCaul, Mrs. Ann E McCaul, Douglas J. Oliver, Mike Orosz, Mrs. Richmons c. Orosz William A. Ross, Mrs. Bessie G Ross, John Schald, Peter M. Shea Theodore A. Steen, Stanoje R. Sun dich.
 Louis Voornas, Walter s. Wagner Mrs. Norma Wagner, Sam A. Ware Mrs. Ann Waynor, Mrs. Connie Whitmore, Miss Dorothy Wilkinson Lyndon, L. Winters and Mrs. Mary E. Winters.
 1 From Vancouver Thomas Dickin. son, Miss Marian R. Jensen, Mis- Shirley M. Sundquist and Mis- Mabel Cross.
 From Ketchikan: A. L. Dillinger s. R. Emery, J. B. Covington, R. E Ferris, John Herman, George Ha- berkorn and Miss F. Sargent. ! From Wrangell Miss Kathryr Churchill, Mrs. Ann DeLong Tommy Jimmie, Joe Kuntz, Johr Loftus and Harry Ukas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-13

Empire want ads get quick results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-13
CHURCHILL SENDS HIS CONDOLENCES
 TO MRS. R005EvEl1

WASHINGTON, April l3-British Prime Minister Winston Churchill said today the death of President Franklin Roosevelt is loss to the British Nation and the cause of freedom in every land"
 His voice breaking, Jonathan Daniels, one of MT. Roosevelt s secretaries, read the message Chur- chill sent Mrs. Roosevelt:
 T send my most profound sym pathys in your grievous loss, which is also a loss to the British Empire and the cause of freedom in every land I feel so deeply for you all. As for myself, have lost dear, cherished friendship forged in the fire of war. I trust you may find consolation in the glory of his name and the magnitude of his work"
 The message was signed simply Churchill"
 Empire want ads get quick results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-13
HILlERMAN WILL
 HEAD R0TARIANS

The Board of Directors of the Juneau Rotary Club have elected the Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman as President of the Club for the next year.
 The Board appointed the follow ing officers to serve with the new president
 John Young, Secretary Treasurer; Homer Garvin, Assistant Secretary; Edward Keithahn, Vice-President and Henry Harmon, Sergeant-at- Arms.
 The new officers will assume duties on July l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-13
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, April 13 = Closing quotation of Alaska-Juneau mine stock today is 2, American Can 98, Anaconda 32l5, Bethlehem Steel 76, Curtiss- Wright 5%, Interna- tional Harvester 79h, Kennecott 38, New York Central 23h, North ern Pacific 221s, U. s. Steel 65A.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: Industrials, 159.77; rails 5319; utilities, 2925.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-13
PRINCESS LOUISE
 HERE FROM SOUTH

The Princess Louise, arriving from the south, brought the follow ing passengers from Seattle:
 Ben w Adams, Mrs. Rae I. Ad- ans, Mrs. Genevieve Barcus, Ken meth Beck, Lowry J. Bjerkines, Gail E. Carver, Robert c. Daniels, Rufus A. Dill, Mrs. Virginia Dill, Mrs. Kitty DeLong, Mrs Florence Engle,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-13
CHILD WELFARE
 MEETING Is POSTPONED

The special Child Welfare meet ing, which was to be held jointly by the american Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary next Monday evening, has been post pcned until the following Monday evening, April 23. The program of the meeting will be announced next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-13
CAPITOL CAFE OBSERVED
 PASSING OF PRESIDENT

The Capitol Cafe and Cocktail Bar was closed yesterday after noon and last night, out of respect to the death of President Roosevelt The establishment is open today catering to it's usual large number of patrons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-13
MIR. MRS. MccAuL ARRIVE

Thomas J. McCaul, retired Ju- reau business man, accompanied by Mrs. Ann McCaul, his wife, re- turned to Juneau from Seattle aboard the steamer Princess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-13
OLIVER RETURNS

Douglas Oliver, member of the staff of Fred Henning's Clothing Store. returned to Juneau aboard the Princess Louise
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-13
.yEWETT BACK

Leo J. Jewett, of the Public Roads Administration, arrived in Juneau from Seattle aboard the Princess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-13
|5TALIN ExpRES5ES GREAT SORROW AT
 ROCKWELL DEATH
Text of Nofe Given as 'BroadCast from Moscow
 to Mrs. Roosevelt

LONDON, April 13 Premier Marshal Stalin expressed his sor-
 row at the death of President Roosevelt today in message to
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21
FerndaIe Jai|s I
In Auto Thefts

Two accused auto thieves were
jailed in Ferndale today one a
sailor who is said 10 have told Of
ficerS he had taken cars three
times previously ito get home
quicker from dates with the girl
friend.
The second was a boy, ID. Off
GERS accompanied him TO the home
of a sister TO produce papers for
the car and arrested him in the
attic where he tried to hide,
The sailor. Jack Seliks, 20, OF
the L. S. Naval Training School,
Dearborn, was arrested at l0l4 w
Marshall, Ferndale, pushing the
car Of Cornelius a. Lane Of 400
Mildred, Highland Park, from a
driveway, police said,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21
E1.sst PILOTS
Flame EFs,tsi,sH

p f't4'1t-e hoT1tt5eT from
Crosse He Naval Air Station sHll
was missing today after hi> plane
crashed into Lake Erie yesterday
during a severe cleo
trical storm, three miles east oil
4fQnruG.
Coast suard boats searching
The area with TIE help Of other
PLANES from Crosse lie located
The bomber at the bottom OF The
lake 10 attempt was made tC
raise the craft during the night
because of the storm. Identity oI
Tie pilot has been withheld tenn
pOlarilV,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21
40 Applicants
For T.Men Jobs

More than 40 applications were
received today for the $50 vacan-
cieS as treasury agents, it was
announced by Albert G. GruRe-
valid special agent in charge OF
the Treasury Departments De-
troit intelligence unit.
The $50 T-Men, augmenting the
present staff, will be assigned the
task Of running down income tax
evaders in Michigan. A total OF
$500 are 10 be hired throughout
the country.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21
w WarreM Bow
Fund SWeIls

The Warren +. Bow Memorial
Scholarship Fund, instituted in
the public schools only one week
ago, has already exceeded $4,000
in contributions from pupils and
board of education employees,
Irett l.. Ferris, teacher At Cooley
High School and chairman of the
fund, reported today
Citizen contributions should be
made payable TO the Warren f.
Bow Memorial Scholarship Fund
and sent TO Wayne University
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21
Furniture Van
Taken From Lot

Facing a supreme test in ,lcuih-
ine. detectives today were trying
TO track down a moving van
which disappeared from a parking
lot in downtown Detroit
saffrr ffrrt--vztff was iesfias4A- nitf-ttFe
household furniture Of four lami-
lies who are cxpccllng their goods
in washington and B2ltimote
The only clue detectives have in
their seareh is ihe name Of the
J1ohn f. Ivory Moving & Storage
Co. SO35 woodward. painted IN
letters teet high on both sides OF
the cab and trailer
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21
Scouts to Collect Paper

Residents in the MacDowell
School area, roughly bounded by
Wyoming, Schaefer Outer Drive
and Six Mile road were asked to-
day to prepare their waste paper
for collection on Saturday. by
Boy Scout Troop No. 2Sl
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21
Price Changes
Set on Produce

Three price changes on the
fresh fruit and vegetable list were
announccd today by the OpA The
new ceilings are effective I'M
Wayne and Macomb counties el-
iectiyc tomorrow through June -
Tic maximum price on apricotS
was reduced 20 - cents a pnlhd
from co cents. Ceilings on both
green and wax beans Wcie in-
creased to l9 cents a pound from
49, cents.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
DR.. M. Shepherd
To Speak Men s
DayOn Program,

Mems day will be observed at
Macedonia Baptist church, st. Au-
bin and Mullett streets. July %
throughout the day Programs will
be presented during the morning.
afternoon and evening services.
Guest speaker for the morning and
afternoon will be DR.. Marshall l.
Shepherd OF Philadelphis, Pa.
DR.. Shepherd is pastor OF the
Olivet Tabernacle Baptist church
OF Philadelphia: chairman OF the
Foreign Mission Board OF the Ma
tional Baptist Convention. Inc,
U.SA, and the Recorder Of Deeds
OF the District Of Columbia. and a
former member Of the House OF
Representatives OF Pennsylvania.
SUNDAY EVENING al 7:30 pm.
the Rev. r. l.. Brady Jr.. pastor
OF the Greater King Solomon Bap-
list church. will be the speaker
The Rev Mr.. Brady is men,
Der OF the Wayne County Audi
tors and Investigators and is execu-
tive secretary OF the A. G.. Wright
Mutual Insurance company.
The Mems Chorus will furnish
the music for the occasion. |. c.
Carter is general chairman of the
days activities; Floyd Gardner Is
program chairman. The Rev II. II
Coleman Is pastor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
1000 Honor Mrs.
Bethune At Party
In Was hington

Howard theatre was filled 10 Ca
pacity on Tuesday evening, July Il
when the citizens Of Washington
Joined with the members Of the
National Council OF Negro Women
in paying tribute 10 DR.. Mary Nc
Leod Bethune, founder-presiden'
OF that organization, on her 10th
birthday. The celebration, beside
being an honor to great human.
tartan. social worker, educator ana
civic collaborationlst. was sene-
AZ 10 the developments and pro-
motion Of the National Council of
Negro Women
@
JOSEPH II. b. EVANS. a leading
citizen OF the District, acted as
master OF ceremonies. Following
the posting OF the colors by Ameri.
can Legion Post. No. S. Mr.. Evans
reviewed the life OF Mary Mcleod
Bethune, mentioning only the high
points in her life.
The features Of the program
were the birthday gifts In song
rendered by Nine. Lillian Evanti,
Todd Duncan. Mimic Cato and
the Characters. The Honorable
Henry Agaard Wallace made very
appropriate greetings mentioning
the faith and the prayer found In
Mrs. Bethune's life.
This birthday party adds. sub
stantial raise 10 the funds beins
gathered in the interest OF the
SIS. 900 drive which is being con-
Quoted by the National Council oil
Negro Women in the interest Of the
expanded program demanded Of Ar
organization like the Nationa
Council.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
Yanks Cnpe On
Stilwell Road
Ciuilian Pay
BY FRANK Z. BOLDEN

ALONG THE STILWELL ROAD
lndla-Burma Delayed All this
and heaven too" moaned GIs. both
colored and white. here along the
StllWell Road recently, when they
read in their theatre newspaper,
the Roundup, of an article pub
lIShed Stateslde IN a Flint. Mich
newspaper TO the effect that offers
had been made TO civilians of Jobs
keeping trucks rolling along the
Sulwell Highway. and at the as
tonishing rate Of between S45o and
$3.50 per month
The article reads as follows:
Burma calls. Five hundred
skilled auto and truck repair men
are needed To keep trucks rolling
over the 4.700-mile Ledo- Burma
Road into Free China" Edward
l.. Cushman. state director Of the
War Manpower Commission. said
yesterday.
THE PAY Of $3.50 70 $3.50 a
month Will be practically unen-
numbered" as men on the Jobs Will
be given military uniforms, eat
army food, and sleep in barracks
The program. being set up by
Chrysler Corporation, calls for en-
gineer-mechanic- crews 20 man-six
stations along the road. with 245
persons Al each station. and eight
stations each, with a personnel OF
1874 persons"
Therefore. each civilian worker
would receive on the average OF
$4,000 yearly base pay. which is
equivalent to the pay Of a briga-
der general
Bitterly complained one CT, oh.
my achn back, Here we've gone
and built this d road. which the
British gave up on. and we're haul
ing most OF the supplies from up
this way-working through all
kinds OF hellIsh Weather-been over
here two years or more and don't
yet have enough points 10 60 nome
on so we can get a discharge and
apply for some Of those kind OF
JOBS beng offered on a project
which we are responsible for
and 10 boot, r buck private. who's
done all OF this and is still dong
il, gets $50 month, plus all the
II he catches from army diScl.
pline =. makes it quite a slap in
the face 10 find our own govern
ment willing To naunt nom
fchting.civie a, $4,000 per in from
Of us, who've done all OF the work
and can't reap any Of the gravy
Yeah. I'm Drowned off and / don't
give a d who knows IT, Whatta
they think we're fshtlng for"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
Inkster Pastor
Pew Rally Guest

The women's Council Of Second
Baptist church had A. CUES, speak
er for their pew rally the Rev
A u. Evans Of Smith Chapel AME
church. lnkster. with music by
his choir. The mistress 81 cere-
monies was Mrs. Clara Banks. the
chairman OF the program commit
tee.
The history ~ the council was
compiled and lead BY Mrs Higgins,
secretary 81 the council Mrs
Harriet NJ Banks presented the
president Mrs l. W Tytell. with
corssEe made q! currency and
pink ribbon. for her twelve years
a. faithful service
The WonenS counci, mcets the
FIRST Monday after he AIRS, SUNDAY
n each month :, the church. al
Monroe, a. pr
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
Farm B Appeal
ToSaue Homes
In Mo. Project

WASHINGTON. D. tNNPAI
A group OF farm workers from
Southeast Missouri made a last ap.
peal to the Congress Of the United
States TO save their homes and
avoid their having to move out on
the highways again. before a
House-Agriculture subcommittee
last week. They were protesting
the Farm Security Administration 5
change of role from a helpful
uncle" into a hard hearted land
lord"
The Delmo Homes Projects IN
Southeast Missouri are scheduled To
be sold to the highest bidder on
july - in a proposed liquidation.
Rep Frank Hook. TO whom the
farm workers appealed severa!
months ago when they were un.
able 10 get single Missouri Con-
gresham to listen 10 their pleas,
introduced bill upon hearings
were being held TO permit long
term purchase OF the home. either
collectively or individually, by the
farm workers themselves:
FSA is requiring substantial pay
ments which the poor tenants can.
not meet, he pointed out. The
agency, he declared. intends to
move the houses and sell the land
which Hook says would mean a re.
turn to the plantation system.
H L. Mitchell, president OF the
Southern Tenant Farmers Union,
charged that the FSA ADMINISTERS
tor. Frank Hancock is aiding and
abettlns small group Of vicious
plantation owners in Southeast Mis-
sour who nave long tried to break
up the De,mo Labor Homes and
thus destroy the bargaining power
OF farm workers He said the agen-
cy under Hancock has been adm,
the rich at the expense of the poor
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
Richberg Refuses
Labor Bill Debate

NEW YORK CITY - CWDL) -
Claiming another debate sched-
uled with IAN outstanding labor
leader that other debates have
been suggested and that he can
mot spend thlsl time debating
With anyone who ray happen 10
desire 10 get into the argument"
Donald r. Richbers refused the
offer Of Max Delson. national coun-
sci for the Workers Defensn league
and attorney for various AFL and
CIO unions 10 debate the merits
~ the proposed Hatch Burton Ball
labor bill. Mr.. DelSons offer was
in response 10 2 published chal-
lenge by Mr. Richberg 10 debate
elusive statements attacking the
bIr
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
Feature Russian
Music In Concert

A colorful concert OF Russian
music and dancing will be pre-
scented at BIS pm, Sunday, July %
at the Belle Isle Shell by the
Detroit Federation of Musicians
band in cooperation with various
Russian groups in the city. This is
the second in the series OF weekly
nationality concerts being pre-
sentcd in order TO put into practice
IN Detroit what has been preached
at the San Francisco conference.
namely. a better understanding of
each others problems by differen'
nationalitieS.
Using their native culture as b
starting point. each OF nine dlffel-
ent nationalitieS are being repre-
scnted at different times for the en-
tertainment and enlightenment o;
the audience. There will be no
speeches-orly the language OF mu-
sic and dancing will be used.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
Lincoln Professor
Discusses Charter

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo - The
United Nations Charter A Blue
print for World Peace" was dis
cussed by DR.. Lorenzo J. Greene
Of the Department Of History at
Lincoln university at the regular
Thursday morning summer school,
convocation last week.
Briefly he gave summary OF
the events Of the meeting Of the
epoch-making San Francisco ron
ference. mentioning the preamble
OF 10 chapters. and the 10 articles
10 the Charter and in the case OF
certain proposals made comparisons
with the League OF Nations Char
ter and the l945 document.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21

The Rev. Jonathan A. Danes will
be the speaker at the IL o'clock
service. using as q subject-"Ars
You Listening?" Judges TIL.
OUT-OF-TOWN guests At Beth
Ell last Sunday were Mrs. Vashi
Andrews. Atlanta. Ca; Mrs. Lucy
VI. Stubs. Baltimore, Md; Mrs.
Mary B. Pyles, Dothan. Ca; Mrs.
Pauline Stubs. Bellamy. Va; the
Rev. C. L. MayeS. returned chap
lain from India; the Rev. Joseph
Parker. Pontiac. Mich; Miss Eva
Mildred McCrae. New York City;
Baby Edith Neal. New York City.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hill.
Oklahoma City, Okla.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
Youth Speaker
At Bethel AME
Sunday Evening

Young Peoples Day will be OBJ
served at Bethel AME church,
Frederick and ST. Antoine street,
July %. Youth speaker at the
evening service will be the Rev
William Coleman OF ST. Paul
AME Zion church. with music by
the Hines Chorean choir. under
the direction OF William Hines
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
XQMAN,S DAY


Dr. James L, Elliott, leader OF
Christ Unity Fellowship's Truth
Center returned to the city Sat-
urday from Kansas City. Mo-,
where he attended the Unity An
nual conference. Dr. Elliott was
one OF the speakers at the con-
ference appearing on the same
program with DR.. Richard Lyncn.
Or. Elliott's subject was Truth
in Race"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
THE CHURCH OF GOD

Eider T y. McGnee preached
Sunday morning from text
found i'm ! Cor 3-i6 The subject
was: "Ye Are the People OF God. a."
The HYPU begins Al : pm. ev-
cry Sunday evening The public
is cord ally invited
Miss jamie Bond, church report
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21

PORTLAND. Oregon Master
Sergeant John ? Campbell United
States Army was retired recently
after 30 wears service IN thc Army
in an impressive ceremony held
or the parade grounds % Portland
Army Ai- Base
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
Ann Arborite
Speaks July u

Gods Promise 10 Abraham
was the topic OF the sermon by
the Rev, Matthew Rhonenee OF
Allen Temple AME church Sun
day morning.
AT the evening service. H. Nc
MILAN ran l2-minute Aim,
The Negro and the YMCA," The
minister gave remarks concerning
the work OF the association.
WOMAN'S DAY will be OBJ.
served at Allen Temple July 20
under the workmanship OF
Mesdsmes Emma Kelly OF the
senior choir. and N. Jenkins OF
the Gospel chorus. Mrs. Carpenter
OF Ann Arbor will be guest speak
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
TrSKEGFE SPEAKER

FtSKE6EE- INSTITUTE Ala
Forrestef 3 Washington. director
of he Atlanta School ~ Social
Work has been selected as com
mencement speaker for the Tuske.
gee Institute summer school.