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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09

IN apology
a. 10 pardon
en- sixtieth part Of an hour
"a. very 81 AN
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w 70 deny
T. . -...
"a, not excessive
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. -.t.
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a. 10 hufi or iniure
n part 10 m9sic
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
XVIII

B, Dill LANr

Words can of.,n become quite
confusing ard 20 Prove this point,
YOU are given 10 problems below,
defining words that are spelled
alike pronounced differently and
are 81 different mcanirs Your
lor j. io fill in the preceding
blank spaces Win the correct
words
Score 20 points Tor each cor
rectlv completed problem. Scores;
10 FAIR 60-AyERAGE; 20
GOOD So VERY GOcD and 90
or over is EXCELLENT. Check
your answers on page pjl.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09

hv no means an o" s'' ''No "
and offender TO be sure
81 are msuy who are But 'he
q that is Important Is That
strong group In the deep
En- Who really understand me
ole fiehi.
Irne people IN me South who
,or the fEPc see in the whole
\, The possibility Of the freedom
~ White workers as we'll as
.dom for the other minoritics.
BE- are some political leaders
4 state that the FEPc fight Is
fight ou the part OF politi-
rs to get tlic Negro vote
TThe Inierfaeal Committee OF
|, Orleans went on record for
rEpc There were industrial
IN the committee who fought
Inst the committees backing
FtPc meg-lrc hut the commit
voted for NE measure. The
,mlitec has majority of white
bbers
There are literally hundreds OF
Die IN ne sonth giving a great
! a. time and money TO the bet
|us Of race relations
\ croap Of white collar work
were % session and the facts
Nsgfo NE were brought To them
smother Write collar worker In
form Of 4 report that Negroes
Ie badly 'rcaied IN some OF the
|s o. New ofleanS The white
|sr whites decided then and
b 70 ~ ip work on the thing
y stated ihai II necessary they
Z WILING % picket The stores il
became necessary after a con-
lnee with lhe management about
way Negroes wore treated
i % me- is progress
|ofae' !. on speaking tour and
visited s. Louis. Mo. Hous-
Texas add Atlanta Ga
IELlEF DRIVE The victory
Ting Collection committee is
appealing fog Your help.
i've 70 Detr,lts Victory CLOTHING
Iefion f9 Tho war-torn peo-
\ % ne wogld' Clothing such
'oa's suits trousers. skirts.
'slers underwent. shoes and
'fsaoes arc desperately needed.
aH bundles securely. take them
'0e nearest post office. police
lon on school for daily pick -up,
We appeal 10 those respon-
'or getting the much needed
pes 10 me proper place and TO
'ei them decay IN some ware
F. in Vow York
P'r' Carver
Ne'ary Of Agriculture Clinton
Anderson WAS tho princlpa,
|'s'r q a dinner honoring the
|D0Ty Of DR. George Washington
|'er at the 2 enn-IIarrIs hotel in
Pl'''0rs. Pennsylvania. last
= dinner whirh was arranged
'lyde z,huer Pennsylvania
"'re''or % the Production
:. .alF'lins Administration OF
; Depariment Of AericuI-
was held IN connection with
a'''eoe" W adjusting Penn
|''''as l'ie sgrialltural pro-
ton GOALS pro
Worker, For fFPc
aiming a 'ha Companies sncb 8.
'"efal hle,ific Go. and West
~, .0ps :. tltc'rie Corp. have "re-
~ me demand " their ON
MI ss laat a DISCRIMINATION IN
clause De inserted in their
WIN Nv Union" a repre-
F'''''' Of soe0oo striking cleo
|,es.' ,0'A'rs GA last Friday dis
San, N'licatlon 10 all r..
|hn. a''ors demanding that the
|,msa .I noldior NO passage Of 4
/. p ~, Fair employment prac-
mr. e immediately ended"
|ga. communication. signed Nv
Iasa..n.' ''p'h general secretarv-
|dIo y, q The United Electrical.
|ns,,,.' qua a.. Machine Workers Of
|a,,''a 'rEcioi states %
|aaos you are doubtless aware.
|.c rDt EMPLOYEES NJ Or the General
''' westinghouse and Gem
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
BUL LIE! ( F. TIN

-op ,cE WHITE WRITES FROM NEW ORLEANS
M South and the FEPC. One gets surprise of his
l;scoyer that there many.whte people in the
70 bebnd the FEPC fight The people. generally, are
"" .r' clear on the whole issue The educated people
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09

eral Motors electrical diyision)
companies are on strike today for
a living wage.
1T Will interest You TO know
however. that our Union presented
demand to General Electric and
Westinghouse recently that the fol-
lowing clause be written into the
contract with uE-CIO:
THE provisions OF this contract
shall be applied to all employees
without discrimination on account
of race. color, creed or national
origin
Both companies fatty rejected
this proposed clause just as they
have rejected the S2-a-day wage in
crease demand OF their employees.
No explanation was offered No
serious counter proposal was
made"
Social Hygiene Day
Social Hygiene Day was observ-
ed nationally on February 6. DR.
Bruce II. Douglas. commissioner OF
health, said there is a better un-
derstanding on the part OF the pub
lie today that syphilis and gonor-
rhea are communicable diseases
lie says il must be better under
stood that these diseases should be
recognized promptly ana treated
promptly in order to safeguard the
person who has the disease and
TO protect against it's spread from
the infected person to others.
Diagnosis and treatment are
available in the offices Of many
private physicians Those who |
cannot afford to pay for this care !
may he treated at the Department
OF Health clinic.
iMCA Dinner
On March %. at s. the ST. An
tome Branch YMCA Is having IT'S
2ist annual dinner at the Lucy
Thurman YWCA. The menu win
consist OF roast turkey. dressing.
mashed potatoes green beans. head
lettuce with dressing. relishcs.
rolls. coffee, Ice cream and cake
Think Of II all this for the small
sum OF S175 Make your reserva-
lions as soon as you can. ONLY
800 persons can be accommodated
at this dinner A big program
has been planned.
Negroes To Leave Party
Predicting a political revolt in
1916 and l9iS. Charles II. Houston.
former member OF the Fair EN-
ployment Practices Committee
stated at a mass meeting on sun
day that Negroes and other nil
norities who together constitute
the majority Of the voters OF Amer
lea, are veering away from The
Democratic party because n has
not controlled The reactionaries I'm
IFS own ranks
Mr. Houston and Senator James
Mead OF New York were the prin-
cipal speakers at a mass meeting
on FEPC sponsored by the wash
ington Branch OF the NAACp M As
busy Methodist church on SUNDAY
January %
senator Mead declared that the
FEPc had proven itself in war and
that It's establishment as a per-
manent agency was essential 10
our economic life in peace.
PROGRESSIvE REPUBLICAN
CLUB Arthur T Iyersum. presi-
dent Of the Wayne County Precinct
organization. will address the club
on February 10 The speaker has
been associated with the Precinct
Organization since its inception. He
served as delegate. divisional
chairman before being elected
president
The injecting will begin at $50
p N. at i56 + Garfield Law
renee Law club reporter. said
that the meeting on January 81
was attended by many delegates
and the speaker was Harold
Thompson the organizer OF the
lnterraciaI Committee or Detroit.
lie Is executive secretary OF the
precinct organization Mr.. Ives.
chairman OF the 18th Congression-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
Mrs. Roosevelt
Queried On Race
Relations Again

NEW YORK co. "Yout
granddaughter Miss Doll is quite
a soure lady nov Are you con-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-03

Industry
William Barksdale, Manager of
the State Agricultural and Indus
trial Board spoke before the Ro-
tary Club of Jackson last week and
gave some interesting information
about the work of his department.
Mr.. Barksdale refers to Mississip-
pi as the nations Number One
State Of Opportunity and is en-
thusiastic over the outlook for in
dustrial development in the state
He points out that forty-four new
industries have been located in
the state since the Legislature re-
vived BAWI, and he expects many
| more to be added to the number
already located. He urged conserv-
alton and the manufacture of Mis-
sissippi products instead Of send
ing them out as raw materials
| The new industrial engineer, Ro-
bert Hand, is making a special stu
dy of Mississippi conditions and
materials.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-03
Top Personalities
OF Nation Listed

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.--Sixtee n
leading attorneys, a number Of coll
lege presidents, churchmen and
leading trade union figures head
the list of more than 100 prominent
Americans from the fields of edu-
cation, law, labor, business social
services and the professions which
was made public this week by the
Southern Negro Youth Congress as
sponsors of the Southern Youth
Legislature. The Legislature. to be
held in Columbia, South Carolina.
October 10, 10, and 20, has already
evoked the support of the groadest
representative group of progressive
leaders ever to associate themselves
with such a venture, the announce
ment stated,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-03

Mississippi, was "guest speaker In
spite Of the intense hot weather
an audience o frhore than one
thousand people crowded in and
filled the house. After several Sc
lections by the Hatcher and Frier
Gospel Chorus, Dean Gayden OF
Natchez College, with an easy flow
Of chaste English. presented the
gifted orator. The body of the
Colonel's address was built around
the life of DR.. Carver and his con.
tribution toward our American pro-
gress and achievements The noted
orator and statesman held his audi.
ence spellbound while he decorated
the forum with sparkling gems anc
flashing diamonds of rhetorical
beauty and oratorical splendor.
These are some of the outstand-
ing leaders who have their should
ers to the wheel and who are push
ing the work of the Convention
Reverends c. r. Anderson, w. NJ
Haro, A. M. Drake, F. L. Winches-
ter, E. w. Rhone, j. H. Taylor
E. D. Stranghter, w. P. Whitfield
D. L. Clifton, J. w. Gayden, E
j. .Threadgill, L. r. Chandler,
P. Sanders, T. j. Huddleston, w
w. Blackburn.
Revs. D. Staples. W. E. Bradford
I'M. c. Sanders, A. w. Jones, A
| w. Wilson, j. P. Holmes, P. E
Lott, E. D. Payne, B. ]. Sykes, H
L. Davis, S. L. A. Jones, S. H
! Jones, L. S. Sorrell, D. R. Robin
son, W. o. Henderson, I. E. Tay
Tor, A. L. Martin.
Revs. H. C. Gardner, L. S. Lips
comb, T. H. Chairs, J. H. Thomp
son, r. w. Ford, J. H.. Haley
H. B. Brown, w. c. Mazique, j
c. Isaac, W., M. Harper, J. A. Ran.
die, M. j. Gilbert, j. L. Joiner
r. w. West, Charles Cage, z. M
Winder, W. H. Whiting, L. M. Nc.
Neal, E. S. Hicks.
DR.. Lee NJ Owen, Revs. E. E
Spencer, P. E. Parker, r. L. Var.
nado, M. Peterson, z. P. Pitman
J. c. Cherry, James A. c.. johnson
H. F. Richardson, j. H. Nicely, T
w. Laundrew, w. N. Tyler, M. H
Calhoun, j. E. Marsh, L. M. Nor
garfield, P. M. Smith, c. A. Freely
E. NJ Porter, /. w. Dorsey, S. S
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-03
BAPTIST CONVENTION
Continued From Page One)

fh Vice-President w. T.. Jones Of
canton, carried out that program
kith remarkable degree of sue
Jess. The handling of a great big
Convention like ours is a man sized
Job. Hats off to these fine men
or their loyal cooperation.
The Convention raised $43.l29.42.
This amount was raised from in
ividual enrolment, public Offer
Sngs and from representation Of
churches and ~ associations, etc.
Pres. Humes enrolled with S1,075.O0.
md the other officers enrolled with
$500, Board members $4,000, Pas
Tors, $500. Ordained Ministers not
bastoring $500, Licentiates $3.50,
Delegates $500.
Churches as follows: Leadership
Division $4,000, Victory Division
$500, Loyalty Division $500, Eel
owship Division $4,000 Follow Up
Division $500, Rev. R. w. West
pf Bolton, moderator of the Kinds
County Association, and one of the
finest pastors in the state, was
chairman Of Finance Committee,
and his secretary was Prof w. w.
Blackburn of Jackson. Secy. Prof.
Blackburn is one of our outstand-
ing Laymen. West and Blackburn
made fine team. We do not have
the names of the other members
of the Finance Committee, but all
of them were fine men.
The Convention ear marked"
$4,000 for the Samuel Henry Clay
owen Administration Building"
soon to be erected on the campus
of Natchez College. The building
will be named for the late lament
Jed President Owen, who was presi-
dent of the school for more than
thirty years Pres. Owen, during
his lifetime, was the equal of any
college president in the state. Mis-
.sissippi BaptistS will keep solidly
behind the college and make it
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-03
PACE THREE

the Bread of Life" were enjoyed
by all. The offering was S107.78.
Mrs. Georgia Ann Carroll, who
has been on the sick list at her
home for a long time, is now in
the Baptist Hospital, Room 108.
Last reported as resting fine. Her
father, who lives in ST. Louis, Mo,
has spent several days with her
recently.
The delegates to the State Con-
vention in Cleveland, Miss, report
ed delightful trip, and a very
successful meeting. Among those
who attended were Mrs. M Skim
ner, the very efficient leader Of the
Juvenile Department in the Jack
son district of the J. M. B. Asso-
citation, Inc. was successful in rep
resenting the district with $l1l00.
the second highest amount in the
Juvenile Department, thereby win
ming trip to the National Baptist
Convention in Atlanta, Ga She
was also appointed instructor in
Stewardship in that field. .1aa,..
Mrs Skinner wishes to express
her gratitude and appreciation to
all who cooperated so well. and es-
pecially to her assistant, Mrs M
Michael, who gave spelendid re-
port Mrs. Skinner is a staunch
member Of the church, and is active
in every phase of the chureh's ac-
tivities.
REV. r. c. SIMMONS, Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-03
tural department forecast a record

tural department forecast a record
corn crop of 3,487, 976,OOO bushels
and a wheat crop of 1,132,O75 900
bushels. The corn forecast, il borne
out in the harvest, will do much to
relieve serious shortage of live
stock feed grains.
The estimates, based on July Is
prospects in the major grain pro-
ducing states and the July / pros
poets in other states, compared
with 3,341 $4,000 bushels forecast
for corn and 1,09O,O92,OO0 bushels
for wheat in a regular crop report
issued July 10.
The previous record corn crop
was 3,228,OO0,0O0 produced in 1914
Last years crop totaled 3,018.410,-
600 while the 10-year Q935-44 av-
erage was 2,608, 499, 900.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-03

"the school to do college work
properly Money has been set
aside to take care Of teachers SAL
airy and with which to install nee
essary equipments, and the forth
coming session will go over with
bang.
The introductory sermon was
preached by Rev. c.. c. West Of
Bolton, Rev. L. NJ Morganfield of
Clarksdale, Alt, the Doctrinal Ser.
mon was preached by Rev. M. G..
Mayes of Clarksdale, with Rev. j.
H. Thompson Of Memphis, Tenn,
Alt. Rev. W. Fl. Turner Of Mem
phis, Tenn, preached the Educa-
tional Sermon, with Rev. H. D.
Dupree of Woodville, Alternate.
The Memorial Sermon was preach
ed by Rev. r. w. Woulard, DID,
Hattiesburg, Rev. c.. A Brandon
Natchez, Alt. The closing sermon
was preached by Rev. R. A. r.
wing, Edwards, Rev. A. w. Jones'
Canton, Alternate
When it comes to preaching, Mis-
sissippi preachers can give you
anything you want. These were not
all college men, but we heard SER
mons that would make the college
bred theologian look to his laurels.
The following brethren delivered
inspirational addresses: DR.. w. E.
Bradford, Woodville, ''The Divine
] Adjustment for Racial Problems"
Dean r. B. Gayden, Natchez Col
lege, Church Economics in King
dom Building; Rev. O. v. Garner,
Memphis, Tenn, Contributions OF
the Church to Community Health;
Rev. Kelley Miller Smith, A. B.,
B. D., Mound Bayou, Church Eco
Monies in Kingdom Building; Rev
Leroy w. Gains. Rebuilding Brok-
en- Fellowship; Rev. S. L. A. Jones,
Clarksdale, World Fellows p
Through Christian Missions" These
messages were well prepared, we'll
delivered and well listened to.
The climax was reached Thurs
day afternoon at which time Pres.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-03
Farm Subsidy
Plan For l947
Is Announced

The Agricultural Department in
Washington last week announced
$3l4,0O0000 subsidy program for
l947 designed to encourage farmers
to rebuild their soil after the heavy
wartime production drain.
The program was authorized by
Congress uner the AAA Farm Act
Of 1887.
Farmers may become eligible for
payments from the fund by adopt
ing soil and water conservation
| practices recommended by state
AAA farmer committees, technical
experts of the department, and by
local farmer committee.
These practices include: ID APP
plication of lime, fertilizers and
other materials; CD planting OF
cover crops on land which tends
to erode; 90 harvesting of certain
legumes and grass seeds; "a meas
ures for controlling erosion and
water conservation; go forestry
improvement, and CO. measures fol
control of weeds and clearance OF
land for blowing and pasture.
J The department said more thar
100000 farms are participating in
a similar program this year.
None of the money will be used
to pay farmers, either to restrict
or expand production of crops.
The department said the 1947
program will give farmers greater
responsibility than heretofore in
determining practices to be fol-
lowed.
In another report, the agricul-
Brown, J. A. Brown, P. J. Nancy
R. A. Irving, C. H. Hawkins, l.
F. Johnson, c. D. Brown, S. S
lines, w. H. Sanders, j. P. Lewis
B. L. Bell, B. L. Hook, w. L. Ter
rell, w. M. Wells, A. w. Foster
J. E. Smith, C. w. Holdin, j. H
Parker, L. w. Williams, r. j. Ty-
son, E. j. Bruce, H. D. Dupree
! David Harden, and r. W. Wade.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-03

Humes delivered his annual adj
dress. All available space in the
vast auditorium was taken and
they were looking through the vim
dows fro mthe outside when Vice
President c. A. Greer introduced
the President to deliver his annual
address. President Hurnes, coming
to the pulpit In the midst Of a
round Of applause, proceeded to
deliver one of the ablest addresses
the Convention has ever heard
Following his address, his recom1
mendations were adopted and the
President and his entire staff Of
officers were reelected for the
ensuing term without a dissenting
voice.
Rev. ]. w. Gayden, DID,, Green
wood, Pres. State S. S. and B. T.
| u. Congress, was introduced and
delivered an address that went
home to the heart of his hearers
like red hot balls of fire. DR.. Gay
den is one of the most outstanding
preachers of the South. He has sue
cessfully led the young Baptists of
Mississippi for more than thirty
! years.
Among the outstanding leaders
who looked in on and addressed
the Convention were Dr. E. Ar
lington Wilson, PhD, st. Louis, Mo-,
Cor. Secy. Educational Board; DIR.
j. L. Horace, Pres. Illinois Baptist
Convention, Chicago, H.; DR.. J. L.
Campbell, Memphis, Ten, Finan-
cial Secy. of the National Baptist
| Convention; DR.. Colmond NJ Curry,
ST., the Travelling Evangelist; Dr..
Colmond w. Curry, .Jr., of Moore
House College,. Rev. E. L. Drew
Jr., B. D., Huntsville, Alabama.
Hon. James P. Davis, Administra-
| tive Officer, U. S. Department of
Agriculture, urged the Importance
of Negro cotton farmers consider
ing cotton crop insurance as a
protective measure Rev. C. T.
Stinson, D. D., of Shreveport, La,
| Presiding Elder, A. NJ E. Church,
was introduced. DR.. B. J. Perkins,
| Cleveland, Ohio, Treas. National
Baptist Convention, preached a
| powerful sermon The Doctor said:
Il am called to preach. I was not
called to lecture" Preach On Doc
tor, the boys love to hear you.
DR.. Roland Smith, Statistician, of
Atlanta, Ca, addressed the Con-
vention in booming words. DR.. r.
A. Cromwell of Philadelphia, made
a powerful plea for Foreign Mis-
sions.
The Hatcher and Frier Gospel
Chorus of New York and Chicago,
and also the Davis Singers, rem
dered some fine music. -
Thursday night was George
Washington Carver" night, and Col.
Roscoe Conklin Simmons of Chi
cago, but a native born SON of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-03
NEWS OF ST. JAMES
CHURCH

The worship service Sunday, July
%, conducted by Pastor Simmons
was fervent and inspiring. His mes
sages day and night, subjects "A
Redeeming Vision" and Christ.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-03

The largest fabricating sawmill in
the Unite dStates is at Picayune.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-06

boys with boys like: Jock Malone,
Mike and Tommy Gibbons, Johnny
Tillman, Jack LaBelle, Mike o.
Dowd, Jimmy Delaney, Bud Taylor,
Pete Sarmiento, Benny Bass, Sam
my Mandell, Eddie Shea; could
go down the line and name you
a few dozen more, but why needle
you. SOOO-OOAH on most
Tuesday nights, you'll find me at
the wrestling shows laffing till my
sides nearly split. Congrats
to Eddie Jones Of the TIMES. .
The young Miss and Mrs. are COM
ing along fine. I hope not dept:
One Of the men about town was
tellin' me that he gave an elderly
man a lift with a ride the other
day, and in return gave him a
piece Of coal for a tip. The
st. Paul show comes of on the
same night Of my Newsboys show
wednesday, and you guessed it
III be at my show instead. q.
I do know that promoter Billy
Colbert has put in some long hours
on his fight card, and promises to
bring up some new talent. &.
In the boxing game a promoters
rating is listed according to his
last show. / know Of many
who have said that they are
through with the boxing game.
Oh yes, the same ones will be
seen In the first few rows at the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-06
FeZZan Temple
Shriners Plan
Ball on Dec. 16

After being disbanded since the
middle twenties, Fezzan Temple
No. 26 of Mystic Shrine Of F. &
A. NJ, of the Twin Cities, has been
reOrganized.
The enjoyable dances Fezzan
Temple held in the past are we'll
remembered by many who attend
ed them. Past patrons of the Shrine
balls and those yet to attend have
a real treat in store, for Fezzan
Temple No. 26 has completed plans
to hold a Grand Ball at Norway
hall, Minneapolis, Dec. 16.
The committee members are: B.
F. Henderson and C. A. Johnson,
co-chairmen, assisted by J. R.
Lawrence, Jr., G. c. Hargrave, l..
NJ. Dorsey, A. B. Wright, W. Shop
ard and J. r. Mitchell.
Further announcement will ap-
pear in next weeks issue of this
paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-06
BIRTHDAYS

Birthday greetings IN St. Paul. Dee. 0
Arthur White, 277 Rondo Ave. Dec. 10
Anne Mae Harper, 96S RondO Ave.
Dec. ll-DOnnA Mae Davis. COS Rondo
Ave- William J. Ryan, SIT YMCA. Dec.
l2-Pocahontas CRffee, $40 ~ Western.
Dec. &c, s. Compton, 722 W. Central
Ave. Dec. l4-Alyin Rivers. IT'S Iglehart
Ave.
Belated birthday EreetInRs 10 W. J.
Roberts, $40 AlbemRFle, Nov. 90 Rev.
John X. Brooks. SIT harrington, Dec. ;
Alice NJ. Lawson. 400 W. Central Ave,
Minneapolis Birthday GrsetlnEsI Dee. II
Mural Rooney. llO7 Emerson Ave. No.
Dec, NV. c. Whitaker, lII9 Lyndale
Ave, No. Dec. IA Hazel Underwood, Jr..
$3.50 Fourth Ave. So. William y. Allen,
8l88 Fourth Ave. So. William NJ. Taylor,
6SI " Olson Blvd. Wilford Washer, 1928
tifth Ave. SO. Dec. lB-Willinm Ewing.
500 goth Ave So. Mrs. Anna Mcdonnell
I2S Olson Blvd. Albert Minnewenther,
Ills Fremont Ave, No. Dec. l6-Wcndeli
9; Jones; S72i Aldrich Ave So: Mrs
Elaine Chlldress. 1891 Bryant Ave. No.
Dec. l7--JAlmer johnson, 1913 Queen
Ave. No. A: Augustus Cotton, liO Z, 2Atb
-, Noah Pateman, bl4 Bryant Ave. No.
Nellie Stone. 8A31 Smelling Ave, Mr..
John r: shepard. 1898 Fifth Ave. So.
Ont-ot-IeWn Greetings Dec. iS-Mar-
Earet Sullivan, Bronx. N. Y. Dec, IL
II. q, Newman, Kansas City, Mo-
Bslaled Birthday GTsetinEsi Dec, T.
Mrs. Maxine Jones. SOL Fourth Ave. So.