davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-31
SOMETHING SPECIAL FOR
 CHILDREN AT BETHEL
 TABERNACLE SATURDAY

On Saturday afternoon at 1:3O o'clock there will be special Children's Service at the Bethel Tabernacle, located at the corner of Fourth and Franklin Streets. There will be Flannel O. Graph stories, object lessons, memory work illustrated, singing, action choruses, and illustration stories. Children of all denominations are welcome to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-31
USO MANAGEMENT
 COMMITTEE TO MEET

The Committee of Management of the USO will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the USO headquarters and, as number of matters of importance are to be discussed, a large attendance of members is requested. The meeting will last less than one hour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-31
BISHOP TO INTERIOR

Bishop Walter J. Fitzgerald left today by plane for Fairbanks. He will also visit Galena, Nulato and Anchorage, confirming large groups of enlisted men in the three places. Before leaving for the North he will confer with the Rev. Leo Robinson in Fairbanks. He plans to return about October l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-31
AUToIsTs WARNED!

Streets will be washe d down Sunday morning, and all autoists are warned to refrain from parking cars in the downtown sections until the washing job is completed.
 By Order of
 JOHN MONAGLE, t10,054-2D Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-31

full-grown black bear near where they were fishing during the week on Montana Creek. MT. and Mrs. Withers are old time friends of Mir and Mrs. Floyd Fagerson and MT. and Mrs. F. s. Scott of Ju- neau,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-31
PIONEERS TO MEET
 WITH AUXILIARY

Members of Igloo No 6, Alaska Pioneers, will meet tonight at o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall. At the same time the Auxiliary will also meet and after the business meetings a joint social session will follow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-31
MARY JOYCE HERE FOR
 LABOR DAY TAKU GUESTS

Labor Day reservations for Taku Lodge are being taken by Miss Mary Joyce at the Baranof Hotel
 Miss Joyce arrived today from Taku on the Mary J, and will leave with her weekend guests from the Small Boat Harbor Saturday at 2 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-31
WITHERs VISITING HERE

MT. and Mrs Joe Withers, form erly of Scio, recently living at McMinnville, Ore, where Mir With CTS was engaged in the feed busi- ness before retirement, are on a six weeks visit in Juneau. Their biggest thrill so far was to see a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01
States Lawyers
Rap One Man
Grand Jury

DETROIT, Nov. l - (P) -
The State Bar of Michigan was
on record today as favoring leg
islation to change the States
one-man grand jury system
which the lawyers termed ere
pugnant to the best traditions Of
our American system of juris-
prudence and justice"
The group named a commit
tee to prepare a bill for the next
legislative session. The proposed
measure calls for Disqualified
ton of the one-man jury from
acting as an examining magis-
trate or hearing the trial of any
person arrested as a result of his
action as grand jury.
The one-man grand jury pro-
cedure was utilized in the Fer
guson Grand Jury investigation
of corruption in Detroit and
while the Carr grand jury func-
toned on a statewide scale in
vestigating legislative corrup-
ton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01
BY SPENCER MOOSA

CHUNGKING, Nov. LIP
Chinese Communists today eX-
pressed open dissatisfaction over
the role played by United States
forces in China and spurned the
latest proposal of the Chinese
Central Government aimed at
avoiding full scale civil war.
The No. 2 communist leader,
Gen. Chou En-Lai, said here in
an interview there lis no nee
essity at all for United States
transportation Of Kuomintang
government troops to areas
which communists have recover
ed from the Japanese"
The latest such assistance was
the movement this week by the
us. Seventh Fleet of govern
ment troops to the port of Chin
wangtoa, east of Peiping. Only
10 miles southwest of that port,
occupied recently by US. Mar
ines, the communists announced
yesterday they have seized the
Peitaiho station on the Peiping-
Mukden railroad.
A spokesman of Generalissimo
Chang Kai-Shek's cabinet had
said the communists informed
Chungking they would fire on
government troops landing from
American ships in communist
liberated areas" but General
Chou denied this.
NOT DIRECT ACTION
1t. Gen. Albert c. Wedemeyer
commander of American mill
tary forces in China, has agreed
in interviews that the role of
his men in redistributing Cen
trail Government forces does not
constitute direct action against
the communists.
The Central Government re-
Gently proposed that the Com
munist forces in the trouble
spots of North China withdraw
from railroad lines as evidence
of good faith In return for per-
mission to police sectors they
now occupy.
Today informed quarters said
the communists have rejected
that proposal and countered
with these:
1. Government forces should
halt their advances and cease
occupying new territories.
2 Government forces should
stop alleged utilization of Jap
anese and puppets to fight the
communists.
3. Both Government and COM
munist troops should stay away
from railroad lines in the troub-
led areas.
4. The Government should not
transport troops along railroads
without previous approval by the
communists.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01
Sierens Buys
Richards Mill
Also Leases
Smokers Inn

The sale of one OF Mount
Clemens oldest business estab-
lishments, The Arch Richards
Mill at rs N. Broadway, to John
A. Sierens was revealed today
by Richards.
The mill was built in 1875 and
was purchased by Richards in
1914 from William Fluemer and
has been operated by him during
the past 81 years.
Although the financial details
of the sale were not disclosed 1t
was announced that Sierens pur-
chased the mill and adjoining
property as we'll and that Rich
ards would continue to operate
the business.
Sierens stated today that he
contemplated no change in the
milling business but that he was
planning to erect boxing
arena" on the adjoining plot
sometime in the near future.
Although he would not de-
finitely say when he would
build the athletic plant he relat-
ed that he hoped that he would
be able to have it ready by next
fall.
If and when Richards gives up
his operations of the business,
Sierens said, he plans to lease
the mill to another milling coil
Germ.
1t was also revealed today
that the Smokers Inn on N.
Gratiot opera I. 1 for the past
ID years by Don Peltier has
changed management and that
Sierens has leased the shop from
Archie La Pointe. Sierens said
that his son, Jack and Herman
Hodnett would run the bust
ness.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01
Shores Woman Among
Blue Star Executives

PORT HURON. Mich, Nov.
/ -(P)-- Mrs. Dorothy Mans
field of Flint was elected We'd
nesday as president of the De-
partment of Michigan, Blue Star
Mothers of America.
Other officers elected at the
groups convention were Mrs.
Isabel Schupkbach, Bay City,
senior vice president; Mrs. Mel
ba Gurden, Holly, recording
secretary; Mrs. Minnie Baugh-
ner, Cadillac, Mrs. Marian Neil
son, Ionia, Mrs. Merle Walker,
Dewitt, and Mrs. Edna e. Ehl-
er, st. Clair Shores, regional
vice presidents.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01
Obituaries

widow and two daughters sur
vive. The daughters are Cath
crime A., post librarian at Sell
fridge Field, and Harriet s.,
Petty Officer in the WAVES,
stationed at Washington, D. c.
The deceased was a graduate
of the Science Department OF
the University of Illinois, and
was formerly district manager
of the Power & Light Company,
DeKalb. He was more recently
superintendent of the Sanitary
District of DeKalb.
He was a member OF the
Knights Templar; secretary OF
the Rotary Club; senior Boy
Scout commander, and active In
church and civic affairs.
In addition to q MURDER OF
relatives in Mount Clemens and
district, including John Simms,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01
Chinese Communists Protests s Role i'm North Chine

Judge James Z. Spier wins
was presiding over the jury Dc.
ferred sentence until Nov. 3.
Barry was charged with OPP
Grating his car at q high rate
of speed and in a negligent man.
ner so as to cause the death Of
Morrow who was driving q mo-
torcycle. The accident took
place near the intersection of
Little Mack and IL Mile road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01

Funeral services will be held
here Friday for Fred Shepard
bimms, age SO years, a native
pf Mount Clemens, who died at
his residence, DeKalb, ILL.,, on
Oct. 80, following an illness.
The remains will arrive here
parly Friday morning and will
lest at the Duncan B. Hubbard
funeral chapel until 2 p. m.
Service will be conducted at
l:30 p. M, at the chapel in
Clinton Grove Cemetery, with a
brother of the deceased, Rev.
Roy E. Simms, D. D., of Plano,
ILL.,. officiating.
Mr.. Simms was born in Mount
Clemens Sept. 8, 1882. He was
married to Laura Coach, of Pc
pria, ILL.,, Sept. IL, 1911, and the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01

Funeral services for Ann Car
ruthers, mother of Mrs. Richard
De Ketelaere of 1881 Charter,
Mount Clemens, took place Sat-
urday morning at 10 a. m. in ST
Julian church, Detroit.
Mrs. Carruthers, who is the
wife of Archie Carruthers, died
Oct. Is at her home at 5795
Marlborough, Detroit. Burial
was in Mount Olivet cemetery
In addition to Mrs. DeKete-
laere, she is survived by another
daughter and a son and four
sisters.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01
Troop Movements by Navy
Reason for Objections

The same source said Gen. Yeh
Ching-Yin, communist represen-
tative on a military sub-commlt
tee of three, would not come TO
Chungking because he felt there
was no point in discussing re-
organization and naturalization
OF the Chinese army until "other
problems" first are settled
Today government spokes-
man reiterated that the govern
ment would continue its policy
of seeking to solve the commun-
ist problem by political means"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01
Interrupts Trial
to Plead Guilty

The jury trial of Wilbur L.
Barry of Detroit charged with
manslaughter in the death last
March "a of Walter j. Morrow,
of ST. Clair Shores was ended
yesterday in the middle of the
prosecutions case when the de.
PENDANT entered a plea of guilty
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01

ROCKVILLE, Ind. U,P-Bet.y
Myers of Montezuma, Ind. mar
rowly escaped death by light
ling. She received only first and
second degree burns. but the
bobby pins in her hair were
welded together.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01
Jessie Leel,tS

Miss Jessie Lewis, age rs. for
mer resident of Mount Glenn
ems, died recently in Campbell,
Calf, where she made her
home. Funeral services were
held in Campbell.
Miss Lewis, who lived on
South Gratiot in this city, left
in 1900. Miss Lewis is survived
by relatives and friends in
Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01

he IL survived by an uncle. Fred
S. Shepard and an aunt. Mrs.
L. M. Patton, of Ferndale, Mich.
A sister, Mrs. Jean Brosch. lives
at Traverse City. Mich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01

Captain James Cook redis-
covered New Zealand and cir
COMMUNICATED the islands for the
first time in 1859.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18
q Brothers See All
Phases Of War
nv FNOC p. WATERS

TINIAN When Mr. and Mrs.
William A. Adams Sr, of Rich
mond, Va, are reunited with their
four sons. they'll be able TO get
from them a we'll rounded picture
OF the war against the Axis pow
ers.
or the four who entered the
service. early in the war, only one
Of them is at home now. He is
Clarence. who was honorably dis
charged from the navy after earn
ing a Purple Heart during service
IN the Atlantic.
William Jr.. the other family
representative in the navy is serv-
ing in Okinawa
OF their two boys in the army,
Richard is in Europe and Charles
f, is sergeant with a port COM
lany here.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18

ed men who accounted for II ger
cent of the total ordnance person
mel on the continent.
Not only did these Negro
troops pass the ammunition, y
said General Sayler, but on
numerous occasions many of them
fought the Germans, participated
in patrols and took prisoners"
NEGRO PERSONNEL formed %
per cent Of the total ETC Medical
Service strength or 5482, state
mcnt released by the Office of the
Chief Surgeon Of the European
Theatre Of Operations disclosed.
Negro officers were distributed
as follows: Medical officers. 81
Dental Corps, %, Medical Admin
istrative Corps, II and Nurse
Corps, 81. Sixty-fve OF the Negro
nurses are attached TO the l68th
Station Hospital in England.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18

AND STRIPES announced the
presence in the line of Negro in
fantrymen and said. Long con-
templated the plan of mixing
white and colored doughboys in
fighting units was launched not
rs an experiment in race relations
but as an answer both to the needs
Of the military situation and re-
neated requests by NEGRO service
troops for an opportunity 10 get
into the war IS combat men"
DURING TIE campaign against
the German army i'm Euroce. $500
Negro Signal Corps troops belong
ing TO 20 signal units participated
in the vital battle of communica-
tions
These Negro troops worked in
two nain types of Signal Corps
unIte-light and heavy signal con-
struction .battalions and COM
panicS.
CF"r-ical Warfare q
Chemical Warfare Service head
quarters IN the European Theatre
Of Operations has diSclu. cd that
II the $500 Chemical Warfare
Service troops in the theatre on
We Day. Pap OF these were Ne
gro enlisted men and officers.
Other Negro Chemical Warfare
Service Units were the three
Chemical Decontamination Com
psnies. the 25th. 32nd and 3ith.
OF the 100000 tons Of ammu-
milton handled bv Ordnance AM
munition companies on the con-
tinent between D-Dav and We
Day. more than 4.500 600 tons
passed through highlands of Ne
~ro ordnance men. Major General
Henry b. Sayler. Chief Ordnance
officer Of the ETO. said recently.
IN RELEASING the figures on
the amount of ammunition made
available for use BY L S fighting
men. General Sayler paid high
tribute to the 1923 Negro enlist
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18

madam forces in the first World
war" Parker said.
According to Parker his efforts
bore fruit and in August, 1912. he
was appointed TO the police force
of Windsor.
Because OF the rotation system.
Officer Parker may be seen on all
of the. beats of Windsor. in SQUAD
cars. on the downtown beats and
OIL duty in the police station and
the courts. ~.
A native OF Windsor. Parker Is
married and has one daughter,
Freida Mae. His wife, Mrs Evelyn
Parker. manages the gasoline sta
ton while her policeman husband
is on duty.
Officer Parker was educated in
the p iblic schools Of Windsor, Pat
terson collegiate. and the Windsor
Walkerville Technical school
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18
Begin Maj. R. R. Wright
Temple In Memphis

MEMPHIS.-(ANP) - Ground
breaking service for the building
Of the Major Wright Temple was
held Sunday at 2;30 pm. on its
beautiful lot corner, Felix and
Buntyn streets in the Orange
Mound Community.
The program was conducted by
Bishop r R. Wright Jr,. son of
Maj. r. R. Wright Sr.. noted banker
for whom the church is named.
Bishop Wright was assisted by Dr.
V. NJ. Townsend. presiding elder OF
the South Memphis district. and
the Rev. j D. cambridge. pastor OF
the church.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18
Third Year For Only
Negro Cop In Canada
day that the Michigan Chronicle
interviewed him last week.

u"y shat the Micnigan chronicle
interviewed him last week.
ALL JOBS ON the Windsor
Police force are rotated Officer
Parker said. land fortunately this
means that there is no such thing
here as a Negro policeman for the
Negro neighborhoods"
CURED as to how he happened
10 be appointed on the force. the
young officer. who also owns and
operates a gasoline station, said:
My appointment came after near
~ Is years of effort on the part
of Windsor Negroes 10 get a Nc
gro on the force
Officer Parker explained that
the objections to having Negroes
on the force had been based on
the treaty arrangements that
Queen Victoria made with the
United States when Negroes
were granted that freedom upon
entrance into Canada. The ar
rangements stated that Negroes
would not be permitted to take
up arms against whites" Parker
said.
Il got together with my Mp in
Ottowa and we proved that the
treaty arrangements had been void
ed when Negroes served in the Ca
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18
RURAL NEGRO STUDY
TO START AUGUST Is

COLLEGE PARK, Nd 'ANPI-
The University of Mar land ex-
tension service announced last
week a survey 20 determine eco
nomic and Social status Of Mary
lands rural Negro families begin.
ming August IS.
DR.. T p Svuons. extension de
rector said that " ore than IS Ger.
sons viii solicit information iron
approximately 900 families t
southern Marylaud ard the lowe,
eastern shore. The study VIII DC
completed by the enc OF 1875
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18

One hundred sixty-Hve members
az the 6SS8;h Central Postal Di
rectory. all Negro postal unit. sta
toned in Rouen. France. recent,
received promotions from private
20 private first class.
Among them were eight Wac,
from Michigan They are.
PFC. ARTHURINE COLLINS
1881 18th street. Detroit. Mich
was one Of the l65 Wacs who were
recently elevated to her present
grade She Is the daughter OF Mrs
Mary A Collins Of the l2ih street
address Prior TO entering the
service, Pfc Collins was a clerk
Before coming overseas she Was
stationed al Douglas, AriZ
Pfc. Rosetta Games. 200 Farms
worth avenue, was one ~ the i65
Wacs who were recently elevated
10 her present grade She IS tbs
daughter of Mrs. Lucille BRYANT,
602 + Elizabeth street De,rait
Prior 10 entering the service Pfc
Gaines was nursery school teach
er Before coming oversee ,nC
was stationed a: Staten Island y !
Pfc Mac'rls l. 5 HaIrSiou 4Gi9
Brush street. was one o, the l6l
WscS who we're recently elevated
10 her present grade She j. the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs J r
Hairyton Of the Brush street adj
dress Prior 20 entering the scrV-
ice. PFC HalrSt5u was q secretary
Before coming overseas she was
stationed AZ Midland. Texas.
Pfc Bernice Hester 1903 ST An
tome street vas one of the l61
Wacs who were recently elevated
&c her present grade Prior 20 en-
terlng the service. Pfc Hester was
q clerk. Before coming overseas
she was stationed al Walla Ws.la f.
Wash.
Pfc. Adella King. Gao F Han
cock street. was one o. the l65 I
Wacs who were recently elevated .
20 her present grade She is the
daughter Of Mrs. Mary King OF The
T. Hancock street address Prior
10 entering the service, Pfc. KING
was a switchboard operator Be-
fore coming overseas she was sta
toned al Douglas. Arlz.
Pfc. Bettye J Richardson, 2038
McDougall avenue. was one OF the
l65 Wscs who were recently ele- I
waited 10 her present grade. She is
the daughter of Mrs. Jennie f
Hamilton OF the McDougall stree,
address Prior 10 entering the
service, Pfc Richardson was q
clerk. Before coming overseas
she was stationed at Camp Gruber,
Okla
Pfc Maude Taylor. sO7 F. BORT
mouth street, Flint. was one OF the
l65 Wacs who were recently ele-
waited to her present grade. She is
the dat ghter Of Mr.. and Mrs. jeff
Bell OF the Dartmouth street adj
dress, Prior to entering the serv-
ices. Pfc. Taylor was secretary
Before coming overseas she was
stationed at Midland. Texas.
Pfc Lucy j. Ussery, 3l47 Penn
sylvania avenue. was one OF the
l6S Wacs who were recently ele-
waited TO her present grade. She is
the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John
z. Ussery OF the Pennsylvania ad-
dress Prior to entering the serv-
ice, Pfc. Ussery was postal clerk
Before coming overseas she was
stationed at Midland, Texas
Sgt. Ruth v. Wade. 1909 Bangor
street. the daughter OF Mrs. Maggie
L. Wade OF the Bangor street adj
dress. was one OF the ZIG Wacs TO
receive good conduct ribbon. Be-
fore entering the service Sgt. Wade
was a beautician in Detroit. Be-
fore coming overseas she was sta
toned at Fl Lewis. Wash.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18
Detroiter Prepares
For Civilian Life

3S67TH ON. TRUCK CO. Bre-
men. Germany. PVT. Moses Smith,
Of 1902 Revere street. Detroit,
Mich. has enrolled for a CORE
spondence course in English that
Is offered by the United States
Armed Forces Institute.
Il believe that a. thorough
knowledge Of English will he of
great help TO me upon my re-
turn TO civilian life" said Pvt.
Smith.
PVT. SMITH came overseas in
October. l9i3. and was ASSIGNED ia
this unit in England He has
served in France. Belgium. Ger.
many. Austria and Czechoslovakia
hauling supplies TO front line com.
bat troops.
Before entering the Army. ne
worked for the All State Supply
company Of Detroit. His parents
Mr. and Mrs David Smith reside
st the Revere street address
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18
Pilot Killed In
Goldman Field Crash

GOODMAN FIELD, Ky.-A speedy
PAT Thunderbolt fighter plane
crashed here Wednesday instantly
killing the pilot, End 1t Ephraim
E. Toatley,
1t. Toatley, who was on a COM
bat training mission. was the son
of Mrs. Edith H. Toatley. 3709 S.
82nd street, Philadelphia.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18
3 DETR0ITERS
TO TUSKECEE
FOR TRAINING

NOTION FIELD, TUSKEGEE IN
STITUTE. Ala.-Having completed
rigorous course in primary fly
ing training at the 2l64th AAF
Base Unit. Tuskegee. Institute. Ala.
the following men from Michigan
have been transferred to Tuskegee
Army Air Field to continue their
flying training in the basic and ad-
vanced phases.
While at the 2l64th AAF Base
Unit. the only school In the
Army Air Forces Training Com
mand devoted entirelyNto the pri-
mary flying training Of Negro
aviation trainees, these men re-
ceived training In such ground
school subjects as aircraft en-
gines and structure. navigation,
weather, and aural code. as well
as receiving many hours In dual
and solo flying instruction. They
have completed one more step In
their march toward the goal of
JO"b thVsS OtucT ptiOts hiTcdON
famous In our struggle against
the Axis.
A-C VILLAIN T. PATRICK JR.,
1854 Charlevoix avenue. Detroit.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Patrick Sr.e He received his ALB.
degree at Howard university In
1912. He is member of the Kap-
pa Mu Honorary society and the
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. At the
time of his induction in April 1914.
Patrick was attending the Univer-
sity of Michigan.
A-C LLOYD G. RICHARDS. 1926
w. Grand boulevard, Detroit, son
Of Mrs. Rose Richards. He re-
celved his BA. in l943 from Wayne
He is a member of the
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Cadet
Richards was indicted into the
armed forces in January 1914.
A-C DONALD c. THOMAS JR..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald L.
Thomas, 353 LaBelle avenue, High
land Park.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18
BY CHARLES WARTMAN

Windsor's only Negro policeman
and the only uniformed Negro po-
liceman in Canada is celebrating
his third year on the force.
Constable Alton Parker. a
welI-built and mild-mannered
man, combines an admirable
quality Of self-confidence and the
dignity Of his position. He was
on court and desk duty on the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18

NEW YORK.-The Boston n A.
A.C.P. Youth Council was named
the winner of the Ike Smalls'
Achievement cup for 1914. it was
announced last week by Mrs. Ruby
Hurley, N.A.A.C.P. youth secre-
tary