davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-29
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2s, 1s4s

facturer, one who employed fewer than 200 people. The solicitor made a sale. He induced his pros pect to hire the services of the system fixers who, he promised, would show the owner how to save a great deal more of his fac tory's annual earnings.
 After contracting for this rather high-priced advice, the owner Of the business was impatient for re- suits. He could hardly wait for the first expert" to come and prune out needless expenses. Less work and more profit on the same volume always seems attractive. Finally came a polished man of 40 with a chisel-shaped nose and spectacles with conspicuous rims. 
 He Liked Action
 The owner of the plant and his hired adviser walked SOlemnly to- gether through offices and shops. They were returning to the main office when the experts eye fell upon an idle man-an old man, sitting at a desk looking out a window. As soon as they were out of ear-shot, the expert exclaimed. That old fuddy-duddy is a net loss. Discharge him! He is just sit ting there dreaming"
 "Do you suppose he is dream ing?" inquired the owner of the factory. "Day-dreaming, to be sure," replied the expert. Well that's just fine," said the owner. "Now we won't be needing your help. Every so often that old chap has a day-dream, and the cheapest one he ever had was worth half million dollars to this business. Don't disturb him as you go out"
 Ideas Have Life
 Creative work has its peculiari- ties. It takes place inside peoples heads, and superficial critics don't look that deep. First comes the germ of an idea; then careful analysis. Since no one person can know all about anything, research is necessary. Research is costly too, because it must be carried on by men who have special knowl- edge and special skills.
 Inventions don't go into produc- ton direct from the dream stage. Manufacturing profits begin when multiplied copies of an invention start coming off the assembly line, but mass production permits no guess-work. The dream is neces- sary but numberless laboratory tests and exhaustive practical ex- periments must pave every inven- tion's road to market. Many good idea has died unworked for lack of research-too costly.
 Increase The Yield
 In America are many factories geese able to lay golden eggs, such as employment, prosperity
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-29
AN UNJUST SYSTEM

Seattle PoSt-Intelligencer)
 Enlisted men and women in every branch of the armed forces are being subjected to manifest mus ce in the matter of the pay they receive discharge
 Commissioned officers draw terminal leave pay what amounts to bonus computed on the basis of two and half days pay for every month ot acuVe duty' minus the pay for the actual leaves taken Tn most cases this runs into hundreds of dollars.
 An enlisted man or woman is theoretically entltleo to 3O days leave year but this is not cumulative Ere ouentlv during the war it was impossible for them to get it Most of them didn't object too srenuousy at the time because they recognized there was Vltal oO 'o be done But now that they being discharged they feel thev are entitled to the same type of readustment as their officers for the leaves they unable to take
 It is true that enlisted personnel receive up to S5OO mastering out pay.
 But so do officers-up to the grade of lieutenant com ander in the navy or coast guard and the grade ot ma for in the army marine corps. Certainly the enlisted personnel worked just as hard fought just as hard and underwent many hardships as the officers And they did it for considerably less money-which means most of them are more in need than their superiors that they returning to CIV ilian life | In fairness to the armed services it should be pointed out that this unjust system is not matter o admns- trative discrimination Under the existing laws there in no way the situation can be changed The question of terminal leave is governed by stat utes designed primarily for the peacetme establish ments-in which officers are presumed to be making lifetime careers of the servce while enlisted personnel sign up for only limited "hitch In peacetlme, the average enlisted man gets the full 30 days leave to which he is entitled every year-and often more. DO there may be no need for permanent change Tn the system
 But there certainly is why Congress should not amend the law to permit the wartime enlisted per sonnel to the terminal leave pay as emer
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-29

A failure and then won't harm you, unless you start blaming it other fellow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-26

OXFORD, England-AP-Oxford
Univei sity conferred honorary de-
grees today upon Gen. Eisenhower.
Gen. Mark W Clark and U. S. Am
bassador John w. Winant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-26
Sports Roundup

Ann Arbor Mich.-AP- Mchigan's Wolverines, de
termned get back into the Big Ten title showed off
by train today their Saturday football date with Illinois
at Champaign their first game since % to pasng at the
hands of Army Oct Is at New York
New York-AP-Unbeaten Army and Navy, each seek
ing their fifth straight win this year may come cropper
the top games of busy college football Saturday. The
Cadets ranked No nationally, tange with the Blue Dew
lis of the Southern Conference before capacity $4,000 at
the Polo Grounds while down at Franklin Field in Phla-
dephia sellout 5000 assured for the collision of the
Mddes and the unbeaten Quakers. Purdue, undis-
puted leader in the Western Conference seeks to tighten
its grip first place by beating Northwestern while Ohio
hopes to bounce back into the headlines by knocking
Minnesota out of the unbeaten, united class.
New York-AP-Nat Holman, AZ, nationally known
basketball coach at City College of New York. announced
today he and Ruth Jackson 35 New York would be
red Friday Nov q at the home of Rabbi Louis New
man. Joe Lapchk, basketball coach at ST. Johns Unver
sity of Brooklyn will be best man
New York-AP-Ceo Shans Los Angeles negro. and
Humbero Zavaa, of Mexico City meet tonight in the ea
ture 1Oround bout at the ST. Nicholas Arena They
lightweghts.
New York-AP-Jimmy Schumacher, of Phoenix, Arz.
scored triple in the rodeo at Madison Square Garden
yesterday He the bareback bronze riding and bull
riding contests at the matinee performance and at night
again won the bull riding competition.
Hamilton, Ont.-AP-Johnny Kelley. of West Acton
Mass twice winner of the Boston marathon and Sgt Scott
Rankne Preston Ont Are among the "a expect
ed to compete in tomorrows Army and Navy veterans 49,
mile Rankine nine years in the record time
of one hour. as minutes. 20 seconds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-26
Squad Loses
KalbfIeisch

The Normal College, heavily fav'
ored for a repeat Of their victory
two weeks ago, will invade the
Hillsdale home field for a return
game with that squad in the
schools home and home" SEIZED
ule.
Coach Rynearson has been forced
to revamp his squad for this game.
Kalbfeisch. outstanding left tackle
Of the local squad. is out with an
injured ankle. Newlands, speeds
ter of the backfeld, has been fore.
ed to drop football because of trou-
BILE with his knees.
The lineup Saturday will likely
End Edwards and Walton at ends;
Coulman and Lane at tackles; Dyer
and Wilson at guards Carano at
center: Bentley at quarter; Sim
mons left half: Bob Waterhouse,
OF Ann Arbor High School fame, at
right half, and Ross at fullback.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-26
Normal to Play HilAsalaIe Eleven
Bench Gossip
BY HUGH FULLERTON. JR.


New York. Oct. 26-AP- Navy
Lieut. Hank Luisetti. the former
Stanford cage star, is headed for
Annapolis as assistant basketball
coach. Miami University of OK.
ford. o., which plays the University
of Miami (Fla.) in tonights "Con-
fusion Bowl" game. is the alma
nanny OF Earl (Red) Blaik. Army
coach and OF Paul Brown OF Ohio
State and Great Lakes fame. =.
Gordon Richards. the noted British
jockey has ridden more than 100
winners this season and had q
lifetime total of 2.Ss7 up to Oct.
Is. . Charlie "Choo Choo" Justice.
who burned up the gridiron for the
cambridge Navy team last season,
has enough points to get out Of uni
form before long. Dukes Eddie
Cameron is supposed to have first
call on him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-26

During the recent Jacksonville
Fliers-Fort Pierce Amphibs football
game. Leo Akin, former Bears
tackle who plays for the Jackson
Vile Navy outfit. walked over to
the bench, handed a tooth TO one
Of the coaches and remarked:
Just hold this for me, win your"
Then he returned and told his OPP
posing lineman. IF you want to
play riugh. I'm going to kick the
stufilng out OF you. Later Akin
wondered why the referee hadn't
called a time out against Jackson
Vile. That's easy" explained
Walt Dubzinski. team captain. Il
told the referee II was a time out
for faulty equipment"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-26
Dots All, Brothers

After serving as head statisti-
clan at 66 consecutive home foot
ball games for the U. OF Iowa since
1929. Jim BEETLE missed last weeks
Indiana tussle because OF illness.
No. he wasn't worn down by the
size OF the opposing teams figures
The Rangers finally will make
their hockey experiment OF alter
mating goalies Chuck Rayner and
jim Henry with every second play
err change during tomorrow's ex-
hibition against ST. Paul. There
have been times when the Rangers
could have used two at once and
still lose g. Paul Robson. Jr.. and
Del Signore not only are half the
new backheld that Cornell will
spring on Yale tomorrow. but they
can form a swell hot piano team in
their spare moments. =. Trouble Is
the game will be played on the
field, no. a piano.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-26
Ring Decisions

Providence. X. Steve Kronis,
127Is, Boston, outpointed Harold
"Canncnbalr' Gibson, 1861, New
York, 10. Ernie Giusti, 1881, West
Warwick, r. l., outpointed Patsy
ZaccBno, AK, Toronto, 6.
Fall River, Mass.--Froddle Camu-
so, 1872, Fall River. outpointed Ernie
"Cat" Robinson, 1853. Jamaica, ~.
Y, TO- Don Goulet, 1877, Lynn, T..
X. o. Bernie Deyine. 1874. Worces-
ter, 2.
Philadelphia Lennox Dingle,
146, Philadelphia, drew Freddie
Summons. 146. Chester. 8. Johnny
Allen. 202R, Philadelphia, outpoint-
ed Larry Lovett, $50. Baltimore,
Md, 6.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-26
Sports Calendar

TODAY
Roosevelt VS.. Chelsea, football,
at Chelsea, p. m.
Ypsilanti VS.. Redford Union, foot
ball, here. p. IN.
SATURDAY
Normal VS.. Hillsdale. football,
there, 2:30 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-26
Bowling Scores

w. Patterson 127 1873 15S 43S
Handicap 80. SO SO So 249
Totals -. 741 6s7 745 2173
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-26

Plpskln Plcklns
Miami. o., VS.. Miami, Fla-Friday)
It's easy to pick this either way.
But I'll string along with Miami
Fla.
Duke VS.. Army
While Army has Blanchard and
Davis
Two dozen Blue Devils can't save
us.
Georgia vs.. Alabama)
Georgia will think
There's busted dam
When It sees the Tide
Frim Alabam.
purdue VS.. Northwestern)
Purdue. which Stagg no longer
fears,
Likely will twist the Wildcast' ears.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-26
Back When
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
A year ago today Walnut Hall
Farm paid $4,000 for Photograph,
an outstanding trotter.
Three years ago-Ohio State was
ranked first with 1850 points in
the Associated Press football poll.
Five years ago-Minnesota up
set Iowa "a TO 6 before $4,000
and Michigan beat Penn 40 before
$4,000.
Ten years ago-Stanford handed
Washington its first defeat of the
season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-25
INV \ SQUEEZE

EXCEPT WHERE it is a mat
ter of pure luck. a squeeze by Il
fine Craftsman is seldom defeated
except as the result of splendid
card reading Much of the most
advanced form Of that practice
a be described as potential
card reading The mind works
something like this If the de-
clarer holds such and such cards.
as he very we'll can then he can
execute a squeeze against me or
against what my partner probably
holds" That is, unless you break
up the chance for his little scheme
by making just the right defensive
play.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-25
GAME WITH
RALEIGH

The softball game between Hen
dcrson All-Stars and a Raleigh team,
scheduled tor tonight at eight O'clock
on the high school athletic field, has
been called off. il vas announced
today.
The all-stars got a lis win over
Camp Butner Thursday night and it
had been hoped that a game could
be scheduled for tonight.
Regularly scheduled games Will be
resumed Monday night and the
Camp Butner team Will return on
Wednesday night for a second con-
test.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-25

A noted hotel MAJ says that odds
against a d~iner-outer getting a steak
are 400 TO one. Betcha Dollar Dyer
says that's an awful short price t.
offer on a certainty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-25
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
1.-THE Authority on Authorities"

little woman star studied first.
That diamond suit in dummy. uIus
the heart 4. mace it clear that
sever tricks could b III in a row
If he led a heart. That would be a
potential squeezing situation
against whatever East held.
Study showed that. if South
held the club \ and the J OF 0,
together with the heart Q or J.
the dummy could have a pcrfec,
squeeze against East when the
last diamond was led. Actually,
dummy would then have held the
heart 10, diamond 4 and club 10.
East the heart * and club k-Q,
and South the heart 9 and club
40 When the last diamond was
led. East would be squeezed. If
he threw the heart +, the club 8
would be discarded. If he tossed
off a club. the heart would be dis
Carded and the two clubs would
finish the hand.
having inquired mat OUT, West
then decided that the best way to
break It up would be to lead a
club She chose the 3. That severed
later communication between the
North and South hands, 50 that it
wa impossible to squccz" East.
AS a consequence. violation OF
East's high heart signal enabled
West to set the contract one. no
matter what South might have
tried 20 do.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-25

Your Week-End Question
Why do veteran bridge players
often call the spade sLIt THE
OVercOat'?
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-31
Labor Council Seeks
End To Union Fights

letter % ~ Go Officials. affirm
IA- tn, position
The Labor Council termed the
recent action OF the Common
CounCt U refusing 20 ac' faNort-
b.y ~ nc Housing Comm, non ,
re o m ID { n g Ons relative 81
homes for negro var NJ. kcrS as
part OF . CONSPIRACY to force Ne
groes out Of the citv of Detroit.
The acton Of William ROICll
and Gas Dura;S ih-SrJc Sc>tHn2---hat
homes for Nceroes bc constructed
near lnkStcr, Vas in keeping with
this plan
\ committee ~ fyc members
nas. appointed ny the Labor Coun-
Gil 10 contact 'he mayor and De-
'rolt Cry Council members 70
protest condemnation and eviction
proceed ncS within the area OF
the proposed medical center The
committee was also instructed 20
get advise on the conS',tuiionalI,y
of the Common Councils actions.
Shelton Tapes, william Oliver,
William Kennedy Mr.. Shipp and
Oscar Noble comprise the commit
tee
The Labor Councils plans for a
meeting OF prominent, colored De-
trolt citizens and leaders for the
purpose OF endorsing a qualified
Negro for the Common Council
was called off, and instead the
body endorsed the action Of tho
Citizens Committee, which met
last Friday and named Reverend
Charles A. Hill as their candidate
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-31

A. session ~ SAID Court held ~ the
Court House IN the City ~ Detroit IN said
County. en- the 18th day Of March,
AID 1915
Present The Hon
VINCENT N. BRENNAN
Circuit Judge
IN this cause j, appearing ny smdsvit
has teen issued out and under the seal
~ THIS court, for the appearance NJ the
defendant and thai the same could not
10 served o. OF before 'ha return dsv
thereof for the reason that said defendant
resident Of the Village ~ lnkster,
C-unty 81 WAYNE and State Of Michigan
&C - concealed therein and sad
me certificate thereon endorsed showing
mat after dHlFsnt search and inquiry sad
defendant could not he served IN said
state ~ keh!gan, on OF before tas return
rsv tbersota .. .... ....... ...-. ..
on notion ~ RoIborcugh and Tahaf.tto,
IT IS ORDERED that TIM said Joseph
NotIe,. CAUSE his appearance - be entered
IN this court within 'ntee months from
the date of TINS order, and IN case NJ bis
GpPsaIsnte, he cause rlS snSVcr 20 me
plsluiHs bill Of complaint 70 he fled
end a copy thereof 20 he served upon the
st'ornsys for re plAintif within 20 days
sf-I service upon HIM 81 copy NJ sad
hi and notice Of this .ardet and that
IN default tAet'o, The said bill he taken
a. contested hv me sid defendant.
IT rs FURTHER ORDERED that copy
~ thI' cfdsr be published an The Michigan
Chronicle art served. according 20 Law.
VINCENT N BRENNAN
Circuit Judge
cAsrAR J lIYGLnAN, Clark
ne~ IL
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-31
Two ChOirs Sing
On Palm Sunday

A large congregation heard an
inspiring Palm day message Sum
day morning, delivered by the pas
tor, the Rev. Carlyle +. Stewart,
who spoke from the theme "Trag-
edy OF Triumph"
Until the world moves toward
the cross declared the Rev. Mr..
Stewart mankind Will not enjoy
peace and happiness In analyz-
ing Jesus triumph the Rev. Mr..
Stewart told his congregation,
Jesus first triumphcd over Him
self. His friends and His enemies
Preceding the sermon, the COM
bined 80-voice senior choir and
Bethany chorus marched 10 the
altar 10 the tune Of The Palms. .
with Mrs Harris al the pipe organ.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-31
World Security
ParleyAttracts
Negro Interest
BY HARRY McALPIN

WASHINGTON. d. c. tNNPA)
Growing interest on the part OF
the American Negro in the World
Security Conference in San Fran
cisco. beginning April rs. is being
evidenced
The Council on African Affairs
IS planning 10 send both lis exec
uiive director, Max Yergan. and
It's educational director. w. Al
pheus HunlOn. TO the conference
The NAACP is sending Dr.. w E.
B. Dubois They will be observ-
-eFS,- with official capacity in
The conference.
One Negro. DR.. Ralph Bunche
associate director Of the Division
of Dependent Areas OF the State
Department, probably will be
present as an official consultant in
his field.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-31
Discussions On
Visiting Teachers

At the recent luncheon in Web
ster Hall for school administrators
and visiting teachers, two panels
were IVcn on the results OF the
visiting teacher program and the
standards for eertifcatlon Of visit
ing teachers
Among those who addressed the
group were Dr.. Fl. {. Kock, DIR
Trow and DR. kclSo Of the Univor-
stv Of Michigan and Dr. John Lee
and Miss Woodman Of Wayne uni
vcrSity. Mrs. Mmmick. visiting
teacher in INC lnks'er public
schools had as her guests Super
intendent Hamilton J. Robischaud
Of Dearborn district No 3. and
Superintendent Evart W Ards. of
the lnkster public schools.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-31
Observance OF
Youth Week Set
For April S-14

NEW YORK -- More than $50
YoI'h councils and e college chap
tiers VII observe NAACP Youth
Week April "a vl.h uniform pro-
grams = chl -h, sc the various
phases ~ youth work for nation
v de enphsS,S
On Sandav, April 2. youth and
religion Vii be observed in all
churches under the heading Of True
Christianity IS Unity: on April Q
Peace and One World. IN memory
of Wendell Wil!kle: on April 10
youths responsibility 10 the CONS
Notwithstanding Ideas in a
Changing World! on April y. youth
in the schools--Educatlon for Tn
Outstanding; on April 10. tho mass
meeting theme viii be Back En-
Up For Just Peace al Home and
Abroad.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-31
Lay Cornerstone
At Hartford Sun.

Sunday, April !, rom 3-5 pm,
Inc cornerstone laying exercises
~ The new and enlarged Hartford
4 e"5e- BePHSt- church viii take
place e, the corner q Milford and
Hartford streets THIS service viii
also close INC DIVE FOR 10000
TTe p.5Ic rs cord ally invited 70
a''c. q. The services o. the church
=. 80 ceuIIrny ~il' De expanded
then lnc tfhHY $ tahlnetede
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-31
Pastor To Speak
AT YPSI Sunday

Special bapusmal services will
he held at the Church Of God. Gra-
uot and Jos Campau avenues,
March 50 al 3 pm Elder T ID.
McGhee, pastor of the church, viii
preach at the. Church Of God in
Ypsllarr. Mich. AT pm Sunday.
The Elder McGnce spoke from
the subject, The Triumphant
Entry IL the Palm Sunday serv-
lce Elder Robert Bolden read
the scripture lesson
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-31
Good Friday
Vesper Service

The musical department at Ply
mouth Congregational church VIII
SuG at a VoSper program. Good
Friday night at pm. With the
efforts of the combined cholrs,
there VIII be rendition OF Gre
a,ve numbers in keeping with the
Easter season. With an impressive
Candlehghtlng service and Com
munlon. this evening should be a
memorable one for all who come.
This service is especially ded-
icated 70 those men who are in the
armed service II YOU have one IN
the service, you are asked 10 come
and dedicate this time 10 that loved
nHn
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-31
Hold Institute OF
Inkster Teachers

The annual Teachers Institute Of
The Inkster schools was held Fri
day. March % al the Lincoln Park
high school
Highllchts Of the program was a
talk by DR. John Sullivan on Chill
dren and Discipline and one by
Bonsro Overstreet. poet and au-
thor, on How to Stay Alive as
Long as You Live" Schools were
-losed all day for the institute.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-31
Elder Wamick
NeW Pastor At
Hartford Church

The Elder r. +. WarnicK ot Pc
6uosh ny has recently accepted q
call as pastor Of Tho Hartford Sov,
enth Day Adventist church o.
Detroit. lie comes go o.t c.'N p ehiy
recommended As 81 cNausc ~.
church baldcs. cN.- votkc. md
educator HIS .,co'1 o. doub.ias
his church men hciSh,H and erect
lpg pcN CbGich aUc 20 frco 90
debt dauDs his $40 'cor pa>juro'c
IN kon.ucAy ls outstanding "a CT
ClcS.
THE HARTFORD seventh Dsy
Adventist church WCN otr.hIp Us
happy 10 have EicC- Nalnick 10
lead rs church bu'dn- program.
lie s nov Woit+'I o-' T.drs iot
me N0l-c People church. Apr!
6. Eyancc I>, Norman S.Wous VII
hc mic eJc>, ,p,aN'r 81 the 'n-
eug4l sCryI-C> The Nn.u2 Poo
D'C's Ch.r v' render trc WlSlc
ApI' 8 MIGHT ,Clt.,Cv VIII hc 'cG
h. FIar-c SIMON, sabbath
tcr, ices begin W.N SABBATH >Choo,
- go am Du#c. No;shlp e'
- am and Young People Meet
irE a. ! 2 r.
F'acr T n Bland 'orrcr pastor
Who s roN PICS dc'i ~ INC NORTH
se>ic- Conference, nclNcrCd a
sermon from ,aC subject. TIC
No+Cl p.syc. recently a. guest
spedner.
Elder WARWICK came directly
f~1r- Nashville, Tenn where he
pas pastor %, mo McHarry BoLlc-
ward eNarch chaplain ~ Tho River
pde Sartauum. and secretary ~
t-e Negro kCu;uchN and Tennessee
Cr.fCrCrsC Ms WaruICk IS also
sNpcc'cd ~ contribute largely 20
the program ~ nc church She
- ar accomplished musician 4" 4 |
has ,e~lcd number ~ years in
ruaI' and demon national schools
Fldor and Mas WagnIcS and son
io, dc al i6; West Grand boule-
NsId
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-31
Discusses Writers
In Latin America

NEW YORK-Many prominent
writer's in Latin America. who
would be considered Negroes II
they lived in the United States.
are generally considered white in
Latin America. said Lsn2sto
Hughes Saturday in mis- lecture.
The Negro Writer in the West
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-31
IASIER SERVICES

4 -pccel sunrise, Easter service
A.. "a hcld ?, m a. the In
1c0pr.raooral Church OF Truth.
9f2 r Garfield. April - Another
spcc,a, caud.cl sat service VII be
nCId q s-p N The pu0lc IS InyIlCd.