davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-01-19
ABBE'S NEW 1916 READINGS
ARE NOW READY

ni'itiA . I'VE w Itf9 ktAlii NbS
ARE NOW READY
G, l.. Ell am 10 years old
and have a darling baby boy 3
months old, ! am not married |
love the father, G. l., very much
and | know that he loves his baby.
We live with his parents who are
very kind to us, | don't care for
any other boy and don twant to
make boy friends | only want
the baby's father, Should | wait
and hope for him to get a di-
yorce and marry me or should |
seek other friends? He has been
separated from his wife a long
time.
Ans In your position as a
mother OF this mans child there
is hardly no alternative for you
other than to remain with his par
ents and hope for the best. He's
still married man and he must
secure a divorce before he can Of
fer YOU marriage. Bear this in
mind, your conduct while he is
away will largely determine his
attitude toward marrying you
when he returns. If YOU can
maintain the good will of his
family, II will certainly go long
way III your favor. Live quiet,
modest life. helping his parents
in every way that you can as we'll
as prove to them that you have the
markings OF good wife for their
son.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-01-19

reference to, but they work on
the swing shift, and that is the
shift | elect to raise my hell
If you get what | mean!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-01-19

They either come too young
or too old, too hot or to cold
Sometimes they come too young
and too hot, thinks Ella Mae
Neal, 1915 Spring street, accord
ing to Messrs. Curtis and Stone,
for Sis Ella is vaeationing in Hot
Springs at the Well of purifiea-
ton while William Raynor dis
eusses with Juvenile authorities
why be was at 1915 Spring, with
Sis Ella instead Of 1917 Spring
where he lives.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-01-19

According to Ruth Hayes, 7l4h
Arch street, whiskey, music and
a crowd will not mix. So when
Mr.. Buddy Johnson, stepped down
on Let's Beat Out Some Love, sis
Hayes blew her tops, and Hizzoner
says. "26.40."
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-01-19

pan II dilNiSlus bdlll'
December 26, 1944
Somewhere in the Philippines
Mr.. L. c. Bates
Dear Sir;
lam in receipt of your paper
of September 18th, and was more
than glad to receive it. As you
can see, | am now in the Philip
pines, if that were not so, |
would be in receipt of more pa
pers, but in due time | know !
vii receive all of them and regu-
larly.
Much AS | would like to, can
not tell you the exact date we
landed, but / think it is quite
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-01-19

Note:Dont
poben WIN be analysed the
clipping the
READING With
free personal letter of sound and constructive
Please stamped tacl envelope ands
address hrthdae
conhne problems within the realm rite
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-01-19
Letters:

DIST @. M, Co. Rid,
APO 70, CO P. M.
San Francisco, Calf
December 26, 1914
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
McVdy Denies
Guilt in Sinking

WASHINGTON, Dec. IS CUP)
Capt. Charles 3 McNay III
denied today At his court-nart4sl
trial that he was guilty Of negA-
gence and lneftclency m connec-
ton with the sinking of the
cruiser Indianapolis,
The cruiser sank with loss of
$50 officers and mon few MN
ufes after IT vas struck by tor
pedocs fired bl a Jap submarine
IN me Philippines Sea last July 80
NcNay told the navy court that
he did not believe u was rcccs-
sarv for the cruiser ~ follow a
7.C-zac course He added that
ho ordered his crew 10 abandon
snip approximately : to IN MIN
u'ce before tho cruiser sank
NCNay IS charged 10y Tho navy
Vrtr failing 10 direct tho cruiser
q follow 4 VE-yaC rather than 2
StralErt course lie also rs cfargt0
win failing 10 give "tmc.y aDan-
CCn snip orders
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Controls 10 Aid
Home Buyers

WASHINGTON, Dec. is (AP)
An aide of John w. Snyder,
reconversion director, said today
Snyder was planning controls
aimed at assuring new home
buyers value for their money.
This official, who IS represent
ing Snyder at the government
sponsored housing conference
here but who asked that his name
not be used, told a reporter this
subject would be discussed with
labor and management repre-
Sentat,vcS Of the construction
industry AZ concluding sessions of
the housing conference today.
The Go threw IT'S support "a
the ceiling program yesterday but
the construction industry relter'
atcd us opposition
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Kaiser 10 Exact
.UAW Promise

Spokesman for the Kaiser
Frazer Corp said today after
preliminary contract discussions,
which they described as salts
factory, that they would demand
company security when oon-
tract negotiations resume Thurs
day with the UAW-CIO.
The demand viii he in the form
NJ a counterpyopo>al 10 one sub
mtred hy The union yesterday
that kai>er-Frazer pay i's work
ers 30 per cent above the current
wage rate now IN effect A. tho
Ford Motor Co s Rouge plant
Rouge workers receive Sl24 an
hour
Eduard n. Rlordan, industrial
relations director for the new
auto firm. and j. " Wilson labor
relations director. conferred with
r. J. Thomas lAW-CIO inter
national president William Mac
Aulay. regional director and other
union officials ~ the opening
sessions In the Staflcr
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Push Dewey in 40

NEW YORK, Dec. is 1NS)-
The Republican state committee
executive board announced today
It's 1946 campaign would he built
around the reelection of Gov.
Dewey
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Curb Swiss Watches

WASHINGTON, Dec. is JINS)
The SWISS government has
agreed 10 discuss arrangements 70
restrict exports of Swiss watches
10 the United States, the state
said today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Detroit Times Photo

IT HIS is T/Sgt Bill Bardon OF Cincinnati.
1 Ohio. Two ChEiStmaSeS ago he gave us a
gift that we can never repay. He lost his legs on
German battlefield.
And Bill has never stopped giving in the
last two years After long months of painful
operations he can still smile as he works on
this Christmas gift in his wheel chair.
Detroit can't let brave men like Bill down.
Not while there is something positive we can
do 10 help.
The Santa for Servicemen Fund needs your
Donation Say Merry Christmas 10 all the
Bills" in Percy Jones Hospital by simply send
ing your cash contribution 10 Santa for Service
men, The Detroit Times 1870 Cass, Detroit 81,
Mich.
DO 1T TO-DAY! GIVE TO THOSE
WHO GAVE!
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
28 Dads Guests

Fathers 81 Is Detroit cadets
who auord Missouri Military
Academy NcNco. Mo. are guests
Of thor son, a. z luncheon IN the
ballroom ~ the Hotel Fort Shelby
TO-DAY Capt G. David Bailey,
cduca- -onaI counselor A. the aCad-
cuN. u.' also he present
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Brain Game Answers

Questions on Editorial Page)
Merlin.
2-(1 Turn to the left; (b) turn
10 the right.
3-(A False. Shakespeare was
born at Strstford-on-Avon;
(b) false. 1t is q nose which
is turned up at the end.
4-Felix DOC" Blanchard, Army
fullback.
5-Maurice Evans.
6-Cb) Is correct.
7-King Peter II of Yugoslavia.
SIS u phi ur gases, derived
usually from the sulphur con-
tanned in fuels.
Copyright. ls45. ey KinG Festures
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Connolly Answers

Questions on Editorial Page)
1-(b). "
2-(a.
3-(b) Because SO many New
Englanders settled there.
4-(c).
5-th).
6-(s) Hats; (b) eats; (c) days;
td) rum; (e) shswls.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Careful!

y ARTENDER r az
d DoTman calling a
customers attention 70
the sign in 4 downtown
tavern proclaiming the
police departments hard
boiled policy toward
drivers who endanger
their feUow-citizens by
taking the wheel after
taking TOO much 10 drink:
Holiday merrymakerS
particularly are eau
toned against driving
after drinking.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19

Impress f0o' ceoo. = mole win beovttU'y
boted Swoo, OF from Rose '7s ChrsinoJ
The q'comIo9 coH1r On ond tie cho,o SET
odd O note ci oeo'oea. o0o he'll oppre-
cote the ho-csome key chouo # he uses
oo'hn1 but the best choose the escep-
rc01rry fl7e tec'6eT Emb0550dor bITfoI5
with l0..1rot solid gold coroes ood nome.
p.o'e Over 10000 Deroters proudly
SOY Rose Is Ny Jewe'er
sr,sJ r',y5s teo roI
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-08-01
PROCLAMATION
OF
Afro-Anerican Sons e Daughters

The Executive Board of the Afro-American Sons and
Daughters August H. 1915, at 2:30 P. NJ. in the
Afro-Auditorum with ViceP President E Edwards pre-
siding
The Custodian's report not made, therefore the
Executive Board began to make corrections in the Con-
stituon according suggestions made by the Insurance
Commissioner
The matter Of the Annex TO the Hospital was consld-
cred Several thousand dollars have been raised by sub
scrpton donations Some of the Lodges have respond
ed 100 percent.
Since will take sxty-fve thousand ($65o00 dollars
to finish the Annex which will make the Hospital one
third larger than the present size it will take the coop
Grafton of every member in the local lodge
THEREFORE, On Motion and properly seconded the
adult policies the hospital cards hereby assessed
25c per month"; three $500 dollars year for operat-
inc the hospital and increasing the Building Fund This
assessment will begin October l. 1945, and will appear
on October receipts. Any member wishing to pay this
tax in full of three $500 dollars may do SO and re-
ceve the proper receipt from the Cusodans Office.
This recommendation unanimously adopted by the
Board
ALSO We have already begun remodeng the Hospital
by LAYING asbestos tile flooring in the halls which will pro-
long the life of the flooring for quarter OF century
REMEMBER A financial member who pays all
assessments and tax, according to our Constitution
L. T. MILLER, President
T. J. HUDDIESTON, Custodian
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-08-01
Join The Century Burial Association Today For Your Prote

took him to Africa, Sicily France and Germany He was
the Southern France INVASION has two ribbons, with
five battle and the other for good conduct AT the end
of his 30day leave he will report Camp Shelby for sta
ton duty. According to his record he has 70 points
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-08-01
ANSWERS TO
TEST YOUR I. 0.
Continued from Page u

Wool cotton silk textiles, light machinery, aircraft
, Very little There are cobras deadly snake, but
other life the maru skunk otter cive cat squirrel small
wildcat monkey deer porcupne and such are harmless.
3 Russia.
4 Eli Whitley, inventor of the cotton GIN
s. Soap emulsifies polymerlzes the llttle outa-
ene and syrene molecules into big synthetic rubber mole
plnC
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-08-01

Sgt Maceo Whisenton Jr., of Mr. Maceo Whisenton,
spent very pleasant furlough here He accompanied
his wife who is the daughter of Mr. Lby Holn also of
Vaughan. Sgt Whisenton spent years but
he with his wife, is stationed at Boston, Mass.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-08-01

Mrs. Annie Bell Whisenton and Mrs Mamie Pickett
here weekend visit. They attending summer
school at Jackson College, Jackson Miss.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-08-01
News From Vaughan, Miss.

Sm &c Herman Pickett, son OF Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Pickett spent short furough at home For two years
Eyoung Pickett was stationed Norfolk Va where he
Blended the Armed Guard School, upon return he
sent Shoemaker Calf and from there Mr..
Mrs Pickett have five boys in service and all five
Eoverseas. t.se ,
Miss Rosie Lee Whsenton from Jackson and Bette
Whisenton from ST Louis called to the bedside of
their grandfather, Mr. Preneiss Johnson.
s@Ssssefsfazs
Mrs Angelina Pickett spent week at Rolling Fork
visiting her daughter, Mrs Cathreen Williams
Cpl. Otha H. Dory, of Mr. and Mrs Tom Dory, is
back u. S. A after "A months service which
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-08-01

Mrs Lula Lee Slaughter has returned home from at
tending summer school at Jackson College She the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Elan.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-08-01

Miss Lurella Grayer is recovering from operation
which she underwent at the Afro-Amercan Hospital in
Yazoo City, Miss.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-08-01

Stm SC Reuben Whisenton is welcome back home after
having been honoraby discharged from the u S. Navy He
spent two months in Brngbrdge, Md.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-08-01

Mrs R. Bell Anderson of Jackson here visiting hel
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eam
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-08-01

Mrs Esell Holins of Chicago was here visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Holns.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-08-01

CPL Jesse Lee Hudson, of Mr. and Mrs Steve Huc-
son. here 30day furlough Cpl Hudson spent
years and months in the European theatre of He
was seriously wounded when brought States
spent month in the Foster General Hospital Jack
son, Miss.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03
Soldier Decorated
In 'Reims' School

RElMS. France For his hi store
action IN reScuiug Comrade from
burning truck, Corporal AGRA
ham Burch. husband Of Mrs FL
vIra Burch, 26l0 Tenth street RIV-
'rSldc. Calif, has been awarded
the Soldiers medal
The award was formally pre-
scented in the famed little red
school house" in ReimS where
the German surrender was
signed and which is now the
home of the Assembly Area com
mand
On April 20 l945 when con-
10Y of vehicles of Cpl Burch ',
Quartcrmaster Truck company was
gOllng down a German road be
'Weo-l Frankfurt and Futh a Nazi
plane strafed the column. Serdinl
20-um shells INTO the cab of one
truck and seriously Wounding the
driver A gaSolinc-flllcd trailer
also hit, burned ticrcCly An cN-
9loSion was imminent Corporal
Burch stopped his vehicle. raced
70 tho cab and removed tht wound
ed man 10 a safe distance He then
"eturncd TO the scene, unlocked
the burning trailer from the truck.
and drove the vehicle. aWaN.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03
Lady
Continued from page -

believe argument and free speech
help then your attitude Is com
plCtclv dCfcatlSt The people Nho
laughed 81 Hitler we're SWamped
Anything that Is positive affects
public opinion and anything thai
Is negative affects II. too. But YOU
need more positive opinion fot tht
enemy is always at work.
4 desire for comfor, and an iu-
clnatlon toward int- llcctual pur-
suits were evident IN the modern
Upstairs living room of the Nor
man home. Gray and chartrcuNc
upholstered furniture and col.Cc-
'ion of black and white photo
graphs on one side wal, gave the
room cool. quiet atmosphere
Books were everywhere including
Gunnard Myrdals American Di-
lcmmo and "CroSS-Scction DO Mr..
Norman vas dressed IN a black
broadCloih jumper over a Nn'tC
blouse
We asked Mrs Norman how she
thought the New York state Ives
Quinn Anti Dissemination law Was
working out She explained thal
many people note with surprise
that few complaints have been
turned in TO the commission ~
date. However she thinks thai
was 10 he expected as We St.l
have fairly full employment, and
since organizations can no longer
file complaints. She believes that
the present provision IN the law
which makes il mandatory for al
individual TO file a complaint IN 4
case of discrimination greatly
| lessons the number OF possible
/ complaints filed. as individuals
often dislike being personally put
on record in such situations
Mrs Norman said people
needed to push the bill for
federal FEPC now. Enthusiasm
wanes when the fight gets hard"
she commented dryly.
We asked her what she thought
! in a general way about the race
! nare-ups in a number OF New York
! City schools. She answered. Il
! hate TO talk about anything ! don I
! know about. Certainly there's no
/ question that the authorities Of
New York City have been loathe TO
tackle the problem. Reports have
been gathered over and over again
/ and are now gathering dust She
/ cited private groups. such agencies
as the Public Education group
which has developed an integrated
program so that the children would
have all-day supervision. She also
mentioned the Harlem school prof.
Get sponsored by private group
which gives special attention TO
young people having special
difficulty
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03
United COWRap
Discrimination
National Meeting


The board Of the United Council
q Church Women meeting. IN
Washington last week voted that
future meetings OF the council. its
board and committee shall be held
m cities where hotel and rcStau-
rant facilities are available 10 ali
members
ON THAT TRIP. several Negro
delegates stayed m homes Of white
members and several white dele
2dteS were guests m Negro homes
Total membership Of the UCCW
and afh llated organizations Is
10 600 900
The board also advocated passage
Of fedora! ant-poll tax legislation.
the fun employment bill establish
mcnt OF a permanent FEPC. and
q % cent minimum wage for the
ft+.tIat4-fAes-he Objected 10
The proposed May johnson atomic
bomD control bin and pcaCctlmc
'IlIildtN training
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03
TIE REV. MIR. EVANS hronc

TIE KEW. NK. ~ NNS DrOuEn,
m Overlooking con creation an
interesting sermon from PaulS Let
ter to the Roman Church his theme
dealt with Mans Debts
The songs of Zion we're furnished
by the senior choir. Bethany cho-
rus and the junior choir. Alberta
Harris was at the pipe organ. while
Elizabeth Gary directed the choirS
Five new members joined.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03
Programs Mark
United Christian
Observance Duys

Sunday. Nov. will be mems
day at the United Christian church
1851 Thirtieth street The newly
organized Mems club and a specia.
committee have planned unique
programs. Speaker at the IL am.
service will be the Rev. Wellington
logan. vice president OF the Detroli
Council of Churches and assistant
general secretary Of the Metropoli-
tan YMCA.
SUNDAY. NOV. 10. the church
viii observe Armistice Day. Spe-
clal recognition will be given all
servicemen in attendance. The SER
mon VIII be delivered by the Rev.
c. l.. Parks OF indianapolis, Ind,
at the ii am. service. The Rev
Mr. Parks is director of evangelism
and church development in the
CnliStian churches.
Both Sunday evenings the Rev. r.
l.. Jordan, pastor, will deliver the
sermons Young Peoples society
meetings are held at $50 pm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03
Guest Minister
At Ebenezer Sun

I'm the absence OF the pastor The
Rev Carivle F Stewart. Sunday
morning the pulpit was supplied by
the Rev. Alexander Evans Of Ink
Sipr
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03
Presiding Elder
To Speak AtAME
Quarterly Meet

Qaa,crly meeting day "a. Bethel
\ME church NH be Nov. ! The
i}te'- K francs WASHINGTON pre-
siding elder Of the Detroit district
sill. De the speaker at both the
morning and evening services
Monday evening quarterly confer
cnceS viii be held when new stew
ards for the conference year viii
be named and a reunion steward
appointed The new officials of
the Chuncn viii be confirmed
Sunday Nill also be "picturc-tak-
ing day' for the senior choir m
preparation OF their presentation
Of Brahms Requiem al the YES
per hour on Sunday. Dee >. which
viii he the beginning Of the VII
liam II PECK anniversary.
On Dec ~ this 70-volccd choral
cnSembl" HIli also present Ham
tel s. Messiah
SUNDAY IN Observance OF yogth
night Miss Zelda RoScnthal guest
speaker: the Calvary Methodist
Youth choir. and candlelight
worship service led by Elisabeth
EdmondSon, were hishlishls Of the
impressive youth program.
Five persons united with the
church at the close of the morning
service Visitors 10 the parish were
Mrs. JesSye NJ Darlington, New
London. Conn; Thomas o. Fuller.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. jenkins. Cleve-
land. Ohio: Hobcrt Johnson st.
Louis Mo Members Of Bethel re-
turning to civilian life from the
army were. Thomas SinmS. Virgil
Scott, George Hicks. and Benjamin
BOVCe
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03
WALTER WHITE HERE NOV. IS

II has been announced that Wal
ter White, national executive secre-
tary for the NAACP. will speak
Al Bethel AME church on Nov. l8
at 3 pm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03

Brooklyn. at the session held IN
the Baptist church of the Redeem
er. Brooklyn, N. Y.
THIS MOVE IL historic In It's
Implications for this is the second
time in the 10 years existence OF
me association that a Negro has
been elected to head the organiza-
ton whose Negro church members
make up only l3 per cent Of the
entire membership. Strangely
enough. the only other Negro mod
orator was the Rev. William I.
Dixon. pastor Of Concord church
over 30 years ago.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03
Girl Scouts To
Green Pastures
Comp For Week

Members o. CIR, Scout troops
from the Chestnut Center spent a
Neck-end al Green Pastures camp
carly This month They were
accompanied by Their leaders. Mrs
Weldon TROOP 81, Miss Brown and
Inior assistant, Jean RoScmmn
Troop 293. ~
GIRLS IN TIE group of camp
crS included Nar-arcl Aston, Bcr-
nice Anderson. Don $ Butler. JcWC,
Leak, Borulcc Martin villa Mac
Pryor. Barbara Reeves Eleanor
Reeves. Jean Weldon They are
members of Scout Troops 293 90
and 1873
The members worked on points
for their BADGES, They plan to take
another trip Ga. before winter
.etS lu
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03
Second Negro In
70 Years Elected
'ModeratormN Y.

Four hundred messengers from
80 Baptist churches of Brooklyn
and Long Island last week unani-
mOusly elected as moderator of the
Long Island Baptist association the
Rev. James B. Adams. pastor of
the Concord Baptist church. OF
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03
DEATH is ACCIDENTAL

Death OF Bonnie DAVIS. a. OF
2a2285 Macumb street. found bleeding
on stairway near the home OF
Robert Watt. 38. of 203l Jos. Cam
pau, was listed by police as acci-
dental
Davis taken 10 the hospital, died
at approximately 1877 am. on Oct.
~. of a possible skull fracture.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03
CHURCH WOMEN
RAP RACE BIAS
At CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON. u ,NNPA'
The United Council Of Church
Women al is Conference on Up
rooted Americans" held here al the
FIRST Congregational church. laSi
Wednesday reafirmed TX conSttu-
Iorsl provision that no meetlns
s7sll De held under conditions in
which ;here shall be rso.l DIS
Cuninstion
A RESOLUTION adopted d.
rected that ta'arc wcc,n-s Of ne
Un.icd Cnuncll "hc hc.d I'D .iilcS
" mere ne rIcrt go ho'c. and res
tsLrart fscil ties are available to
o. mem bcrS
The council went on record s
faNorins enactment 81 anti poll
tsx legislation and the bill Ia ere
ate permanent Fair Employ
ment Practice Commission u
wrut on record against eompul
sorv militar, training and sent
= letter 10 President Truman call
inr on him Ia work for the in
ternationzl abolition Of conScrip-
ton.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-03
Rev Banks Back
From Vocation

The Rev. A. A. Banks. associate
pastor Of Second Baptist church
recently returned from short va
cation. Mrs. Della Anderson's com
mttee raised S5l8 and presented II
to the pastor before his departure
Members Of the committee were
Mrs Bessie Ward. Mrs Flanagan
Mrs A. j Bryant, MesSrs. J. W.
Sims and Bell