davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07
Jamboree Set
For Tonight Al Beach

It's the Teen-Age Jamboree at
Lumina pavilion at Wrightsville
Beach tonight-the final of four
such jamborees. Dancing will be
to the music of the Keen-Teeners,
the orchestra which is making
such a hit over the Always on the
WMFD Teen-Age Merry Go Round
every Saturday morning.
Dancing starts at $3.50 and adults
are invited to join in the fun. A half
hour radio show over WMFD
will be broadcast direct from the
stage at the pavilion at $50 p. m.
and will feature the cast of the
Teen-Age Merry Go Round starring
Winifred Harriss as the Merry Go
Round reporter with Sarah Ann
Eaton and Bobby Melton as fea-
tured artists and Flora McIver,
Martha Denny and Jimmy Caudill
under the direction Of Ben Nc
Donald.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07

and daughter, Jean Of Lewistown,
Pa, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L.
L. Taylor at their home in Chest
nut Heights.
Miss Bobbie Trulove and Miss
Bunny Gaskins accompanied by
the l%atter's mother, are spending
their vacations at Long Beach.
The Misses Betty and Leah Wind
ham of Sumter, S. c., are the
h~ouseguests this week of Misses
Doris and Jacqueline Lunan of
Lake Forest Parkway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07

Mrs. Carson West of Spartan
burg, S. c., is leaving today to
join her husband in Raleigh. Mrs.
West has been visiting her father,
M. G. Saunders, at his home on
South Front street.
Lawrence Parker returned on
Tuesday from Washington, where
he has been visiting friends.
DR.. and Mrs. William Sprunt
and daughters. Betty and Bunny,
will leave on Thursday for their
home in Winston-Salem, after
spending the past month at the
Beachland cottage, Wrightsville
Beach.
Mrs. Mabel Jacobs, of the U. S.
Employment Service, is spending
her vacation with relatives in
Morehead City.
DR.. Walter Mac1ntyre of the
University of Tennessee, Knox
vile, is spending several weeks at
Wrightsville Beach.
Sam Clark has returned to his
home in Tarboro after two weeks
at the Marsden Bellamy cottage
on Wrightsville beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Breeding have
as their guest, at their home at
Lake Forest, Mrs. Breeding's sis
ter, Miss Janet F. Trip of Shall
1otte.
Miss Eleanor Mccall has return
ed home after visiting relatives in
Woodside, Long Island.
DR.. and Mrs. Douglas Sprunt
and two daughters of Knoxville.
Tenn. r spending the month of
August at the Beachland cottage,
Wrightsville Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill Cronly
of Richmond, Va, will arrive Fri
day for a visit with ]. Douglas
Taylor at his cottage on Birming-
ham street, Wrightsville Beach.
MI. and Mrs. Francis Worth of
Raleigh, and Senior Agusto Torres
of Peru, S. A., have returned to
Raleigh. after spending the week
end with the Emmett P. Crows of
Masonboro Sound. Mr.. Worth has
recently returned to the states
after spending five years in South
America.
Miss Mary Bellamy has as her
guest at Wrightsville Beach, a
former classmate at the Finch
school, New York city, Miss Joan
Markle of Pass Christian, Miss,
and New York.
Capt. Harry E. Avery and Mrs.
Avery left on Monday for Aber-
deem, Md. Capt. Avery has been
called back into active duty and
will remain in the officers replace
ment pool until his assignment.
Harry M. Wellott, Jr., HA z-c'
has returned to cambridge, Nd
after visiting his parents in Pine
Grove for the past 12-days.
Mrs. Amanda Springs Blair and
daughter, lone, of Charlotte, are
visiting Mrs. H. H. Springs at her
home on South Sixth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Bowman
2
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07

Fire-proof your clothes before
you take to the woods" this sum-
mer. To make the solntNon, dis
solve seven ounces of borax and
three ounces of dry boric acid in
two quarts of hot wafer. Start
with freshly Numbered clothes,
for unless all of the starch, sizing
and soil are removed the solution
won't take" Dip clothes in the
solution until they are thoroughly
soaked, wiring them out and hang
IN the shade. If garments need
pressing use a medium hot iron.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07
Club and socIA1
dates to remember
TO-DAY

TODAY
HOO am. - Grace Methodist
WSCS at the church, with the
Spiritual Life group opening
the meetings.
HOO am. - Weekly card party
and luncheon of the Carolina
Yacht club at Wrightsvlue
Beach with luncheon served
at l o'clock. Mrs. B. R. Nor
rison, hostess for August and
Mrs. Eugene Hicks and Mrs.
Fred Burr h~ostesses OF the
day. .
3:15 pm. - Called meeting OF
District 9, North Carolina
State Nurses association IN
Nurses home at James
Walker Memorial hospital.
Private duty nurses request
ed to be present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07
THURSDAY


o:So-Weekly informal dane. NJ
Marston pavilion, Cann ~
1eune, $50 Junior hostesss,
invited. Bob Chester a1s
MS orchestra playing. Bus.
es leave $50 pm, in bar.
of city hall.
1880 pm. Matfitt viIlag. com.
munity bingo party a. vsnc.
center. The public is invits5
8:O0-Letitia Rebekah lodoo NJ
s. 1ooF, will hold regular
meeting in IOoF hall, '''
SATURDAY
$50 pm. - Wedding Of ME-,
Lula Gertrude Walton an;
Donald Edward Mathews Ns ~
First Presbyterian cb,rob
Third and Orange street
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07
WORKERS SENT HOME

DETROIT, Aug. 6.-W.D-A work
stoppage at Packard Motor Car
company sent 10, 400 auto workers
home Tuesday over a dispute con-
corning repair work and "accumu-
lated grievances"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07
Births
SOPHIE MAE HILBURN

Mr.. and Mrs. A.. E. Hilburn,
Court w., Lake Forest, announc
the birth of a daughter, Sophl
Mae, August 2 at Marion Sprm
annex, Mrs. Hilburn is the torme
Doris Gurganous, daughter Of N,
and Mrs. z. A. Gurganous .
Jacksonville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07

Linoleum can be cut and handled
more easily if first placed in a
warm room or sunlight for a few
hours.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07
SIX MILLION BENEFIT

CHAPEL HILL, Aug. g. () -
To-day nearly six million persons
r receiving insurance benefits
OR assistance payments Under the
provisions of the Social Security
act" DR.. Karl De Schweinitz, di-
rector of the committee on educa-
ton and social security, American
Council of Education, said here
Tuesday in an address before the
Social Security institute being
sponsored by the University of
North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07

Canada thistle came to the U. s.
with Burgoyne's Army and some
foreign missionaries between 1777
and 1900
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07

For Newspaper Service Dial 2-3311
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07

For Newspaper Service Dial 2-S3
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07

Mrs. Amanda Springs Blair and
daughter, lone, of Charlotte, are
visiting Mrs. H. H. Springs at her
home on South Sixth street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07

MIR. and Mrs. John R. Bowman
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07

Harry M. Wellott, Jr., HA &C.
has returned to cambridge, No
after visiting his parents In Fine
Grove for the past 12-days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07
PERSONALS

Mrs. Carson West of Spartan
burg, S. c., is leaving today to
join her husband in Raleigh. Mrs.
West has been visiting her father,
M. G.. Saunders, at his home or
South Front street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14

Re-establishment of the Wyo-
ming National Guard will be start
ed about July 1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14
Thursday Morning Music Club Holds
Meeting, Mrs. Mcpherson Is Speaker

The Thursday Morning Music
club held its April meeting in the
Great Hall of St. James church on
the morning of April II, at 10 and
1920 o'clock with a good attend
ance.
Mrs. Conrad VESSEL presiding
opened the meeting with the sing
ing of The National Federation
hymn by the entire assembly.
After this, Mrs. @. B. Snipes read
the minutes of the previous. Mrs.
VESSEL then presented Mrs. An
drew Howell who gave a short and
instructive talk on Cancer control
and of the drive that is going OH
to collect funds to further research
and to establish clinics for the
control of this Our No. 1 Enemy.
After this Mrs. VESSEL turned
the meeting over to Mrs. B. H.
Thomson who told of the program
and presented Mrs. H. L. Nc
Pherson.
Mrs. Mcpherson gave a most
enjoyable talk on folk songs
Nothing tells more of the life of
people than their folk songs-the
Swisz songs tell of mountains and
valleys and yodells of the Alpine
climbers-A French song, 1.-THE
Bridge of Avign" on tells of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14
Double Ring Ceremony Used
In Williamson-Hartley Vows

The wedding of Miss Anna Mari
ah Hartley, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Hartley of Wilmington
and George Eugene williamson
son of Mrs. c. H. Williamson and
the late Mr.. Williamson of Rich
mond, Va, was solemnized Satur-
day evening at 7 o'clock at st.
Andrews Covenant PRESBYTERIAN
church. The Rev. Eugene D. With
erspoon, pastor, officiated in the
double ring ceremony.
Miss Helen Dobson, organist. rem.
dered the traditional wedding
marches by Mendelssohn and Wae.
ner. Mrs. Alfred Bell, soprano
sang Because
The chancel of the church was
beautifully decorated with green
palms and cypbodium fern, cente--
ed with floor basket Of white
giad1oh and snapdragons. Seven
branched candelabra containing
burning white tapers were placed
at each end of the altar.
The bride and bridegroom enter
ed the church together. The bride
wore powder blue suit of light
weight wool made on dressmaker
lines. Her hat was of the same
shade and material as the suit. and
her accessories were of black. She
carried a white Bible, given her
by her mother, which was decorat.
ed with corsage of white, purple
throated orchids with white satin
streamers.
Miss Frances Heidi, maid-of-hon-
or, and only attendant, wore yell
low crepe dress. Her hat was of
pink roses lined with the same
shade of yellow as her dress. Her
accessories were black, and her
corsage was of pink rosebuds.
Mrs. Hartley, mother of the
bride, wore a stunning black suit
with black accessories. Her cor
sage was of white carnations.
Mr.. Williamson chose as his best
man, Kenneth V. Witherington.
Ushers were Francis A. McRacken
and Thomas P. Brown.
Following the wedding a recep-
ton was held at the home of the
brides parents. The home was at
tractively decorated with spring
flowers and southern smilax. Cen.
tering the loneliness of the scene
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14
Lena Mae Russ,
Robert Simmons
We'd In Church

Miss Lena Mae Russ, daughter
:. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Russ of
a nsb and CM-M Robert D. Sim.
Mons .l son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
o e.i Of Wilmington, wer
n,arried on Saturday, April 6, al
+ First Baptist church in Will
nangton. The ceremony was per.
t tnrn7ed by DR.. Sankey Lee Blan-
TN pastor of the church. Mixed
white flowers n d candles were
rsed in the church.
The bride given in marriage by
ber father, Mr.. Russ, wore a navy
h1ge suit with white and navy ac-
cossories and a corsage of white
orchids.
Miss Ruby Lane Hewett of Ash,
was the brides only attendant. She
wore a suit of pink and a corsage
If gardenias. The bridegroom had
As his best man his brother, Wade
y Simmons Of Wilmington.
Mr. Simmons and his bride left
Immediately following for a we'd
dino trip to Myrtle Beach, Ashe-
Vile and Nashville, Tenn. Mrs.
Simmons is a clerk with the At
lantic Coast Line Railroad compa-
nv in Wilmington. Mr.. Simmons is
serving with the u. S. Navy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14
Miss Hayes Presents
Students In Recital

Miss Frances Hayes presented
the younger students Of her piano
class in recital on Tuesday af-
ternoon at her home on Chestnut
street.
The following program was rem
dered:
l. Church Bells (Ketterer), Kay
Tompkins; 2. A Spring Day Drag
dom, Jane Warwick; 3. Swaying
Silver Birches Geslie), Freda
Stanley; 4. Dream Bubbles Glib
bets), Marvin Register; 5. Song
of the Seesaw (Risher), Mary Es-
Their Cleeve; 6. Waking Snowdrop
(Talbert), Sally Hicks; 7. March
of the Wee Folk (Gaynor), jean
cite Driggers; 8. Hop Toad (Stairs)
Alvah Strickland; 9. The Night
Lullaby (Hayes), Jean Kirkham;
10. Mr.. Frogs Morning Swim
Forrest), Jimmie Forbes; IL.
Squirrel in The Treetop (Ramsey,
SdIOlyll IAll hlldlIl
II. Sandman's Near (Ketterer)
Joyce Player; 10. Indian War
Dance (Browne), Peggy Jean
Driggers;14. A Woodlawn Story
Gindfors), Jean Taylor; IS. Vene-
tan Moon (Klemm), Shirley Falls;
16. Peter Pan (Aaron), Joann Reg
lister. II. Jack and Jill (Ketterer) g,
Roberta Thomas; 10. Drifting
Melody (ConnelD, .Dollie Mae
Blake; 10. Brown-eyed Susaas
Copeland, Dorothy Mcconnell;
20. The Pixies Goodnight
Song Grown, Catherine Herring;
81. The Juggler( Korn), Jean Ben
net; %. White Sails Gane), Doro-
thy Bagwell; %. Dance of the Rose
buds (Keats), Frances Lewis;
"a. Off for the Hunt Crank, Mel
son Burton; 25. Rustic Dance
CHowelD, Sally Smith; rs. Petite
Mazurka (Ketterer), Janet Currin;
27. Twilight in the Valley (WesD ,
Nancy White; %. Dainty Ballet
Dancer (Ketterer), Joan Bennett;
20. Polonaise, opus So Chopin
Ann Williams; 30. Hurricane
(Richter), Janice Riggs; 81. Char
mante (Groton), Janice Garrett;
80: Rustic Chapel (Rolfe), Betty
Cleeve..
80. Aragonaise (MasseneD, Kay
Goodwin; "a. Fur Elise (Beetho-
ven), Nancy West; IS. Narcissus
(Nevin,, Mary Scott Livingston;
So. The Fountain (Bohm), Helen
stephens; 81. Piroutte Ring),
Joan Farrow; 38. Theme from Pi-
ano Concerto in A Minor( Grieg),
Friedrich Behrends; SO. Hunga-
irian Dance No. 5 (Brahams), Bill
lily McGlaughon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14

was the bridal table laid with
white lace cloth and centered with
a three-tiered wedding cake with
miniature bride and bridegroom on
top. Rejecting the beauty of the
table were the burning white tapers
in crystal candelabra.
The traditional cake-cutting was
inacted by the bride, with the as
sistance OF the bridegroom. after
which Mrs. j. B. Heidi served the
cake. Punch was served by Mrs.
Leo Smith and Mrs. Hazel Reeder.
After the reception the bridal
couple left for wedding trip. The
bride wore a brown gaberdine suit
with tan accessories. She wore the
orchid corsage from her Bible.
Mrs. Williamson is graduate of
New Hanover High school and has
been employed by, the Atlantic
Coast Line.
Mr.. Williamson is a graduate of
Richmond High school and for the
past three years he has served with
the Army Air Forces. He is at pres
ent employed By the Southern Bell
Telephone and Telegraph company.
Following the wedding trip, the
bride and bridegroom will make
their home in Wilmington.
Re-eSta h1ishroent of the Viva
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14
Try-Outs For Play
Scheduled Tuesday

Try-outs for the next ITALIAN
production, "Craig's Wife" three
act drama, will be held Tuesday
hight at 8 o clock in ITALIAN hall.
warren L. Humphrey. director,
invites anyone interested to be
present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14

various classes of people crossing
it such as the lords and ladies, the
peasants; the American songs are
of minstrel, cowboy, patriotic such
as Yankee Doodle, the Star Spang-
led Banner, Some are quite old
having been composed in 1852"
Mrs. J. D. Edwards presented
her sextette in the following selec-
tons:
Two Finnish Folk songs-V. No
vacek arr. Leopole Auer.
Dark Eyes Gypsy Folk song
arr. Coburn.
Mrs. F. c. Norris, Mrs. J. D.
Edwards, Mrs. Charles Slack, Mrs.
Sam Warshauer, Mrs. Jack Swart,
Mrs. Robert Whitaker.
Danny Boy-Irish Folk song.
Loeb Lomond- Scotch Folk song;
Mrs. o. E. Durant, Jr.
Songs My Mother Taught Me-A.
Dvorak arr, Kreisler.
Schon Observation-Disclosures, and
Mrs. Charles Slack.
Folk Dances of the Various Ma
tions-W. G. Robertson.
In rendering these dances, Mr..
Robertson made them more en-
joyable by giving short descriptive
talks about each one saying that
they were used great deal in
physical culture in order to de-
velop grace and health in the peo-
pie using them; also that the
themes of many folk tunes are
often met with in large symptom
les. A few of his selections were
Duke of Marlborough, Great Ham
burger, Little Hamburger, English
Harvester Dance.
Mrs. Roland gave her report
and read a very interesting letter
of appreciation from Ralph Shell
den. In the absence of Mrs. Han
son, the treasurer's report was
cad by Mrs. @. B. Snipes.
Mrs. VESSEL told of a sacred
concert to be held in the First
Baptist church on the afternoon OF
May under the sponsorship OF
the Thursday Morning Music club.
Mrs. Robertson announced plans
for Past Presidents assembly to
be held shortly and also told OF
plans for music week.
Mrs. VESSEL spoke of the MUSIC
Clubs convention to be held IN
May IA, and asked for delegates'
Mrs. Cranmer spoke of Mrs.
Eliza Schulken's absence from the
meeting due to her being con1lheo
TO her home because OF illness.
Mrs Avery, nominating com.
mittee, reported a denomination OF
Standing officers and it was &C
cented unanimously. The hour OF
meeting was decided to be the
same as previous years.
The club voted to donate to the
Cancer Control association.
Mrs. VESSEL announced an or
gan recital to be given by Mr..
Phei1 at First Presbyterian church
on Easter, Sunday at 4 p. m. Also
that the club was interested IN an
invitation extended them by the
Williston Industrial School Gee
club to concert to be held on
Palm Sunday afternoon in Willis
ION High School auditorium:
Mrs. Charles Slack, Mrs: RopeI'
whitaker and Miss Josephine Gln-
son were unanimously elected INTO
the club. 49,
The May meeting will De IN ne NE
form of luncheon and VIII pe
held on May 9, at IL noon, WIN
Mrs. Avery, Miss Julia Post anu
Miss Agnes Chasten as leaders
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14
Junior Sorosis
Plans To Hole
Bridge Tournament

bridge tournament is scheduled
..ri1 % at 8 p. M, by the members
ny +hp North Carolina Junior Soro-
VI n raise funds for the Nesbitt
~ Nursery school, the project
d A telephone committee has been
.a'nointed and will be in charge of
s aa reservations. The committee
Wv Sl,,des the following members:
Nv, ,,Ir CLYDE Clark, 2-8324; Mrs. l..
T%r w.. Jones, 2-3757; Mrs. w. e.
o Mel 2-G645; and Miss Daisy Lee
uu-ondbury. 5474.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14

It's against the law in Kentucky
20 work on Sunday. The statues pro-
vide a fine Of from 81 70 $50 for
persons working on the Sabbath
except i'll cases of work "of neces-
sity or charity
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14
New Organ Enriches
Church Services

last Sundays services at the
wesley Memorial church were
ode more imp1 essive by the mu
s;c from the new Hammond organ,
Given to the church by two loyal
and faithful members, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. P. Farrar.
Mr.. Farrar is a charter member
of the Wesley Memorial church and
has been an active member of the
Board of Stewards and the Board
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14

of Trustees since the organization
of the church "a years ago.
Mrs. Farrar became a member
of the congregation shortly after
the organization of the church and
has been playing the piano and
teaching a class in the Church
school through the years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14

Production costs in California Or
ange groves rose 500 per acre in
l94o to an average of $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Miss Eula Davis, of Atkinson,
yesterday announced her engage
ment to William Malpass Of Will
mington. Wedding plans will be
announced later.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16

The meeting wss closed With
worship service led by nr. Bto.
iamin MAJ president Of Nor,
house College N Atlanta and
vice president Of the Federal
Council 81 Churches The ses
sions were attended, by 500 dele
gates. representing 95 Protestant
denominations
Aftcr i', sessions Sere ended
Rev \ " Nafd Of chicago de-
clared that tho resolution adopt
ed ~ tho rouncil represented
procfcss toNatd hr tn r hood
amCnc the races
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
DETROIT PHYSICIAN
DIES IN HARNESS

In accordaree with an oit-eN
pressed wish. Dr Joseph is.
aacs 50 Who practiscd medicine
al 80 Ncnoueall street died
in harness on saturday at his Of
flee Of hoart disease.
Dr ISaacs graduated from Ne
harry Medical school and set NJ
his offrc in n,iroii - years ago
re had Acen LIKING for some time
at his country homo near Fort
Huron and was committing fegu
lnrly 90 mis- Detroit office
THO we'll known ph, stefan ana
SURGEON was born In Trinidad
BRUSH Wc.t indies Funeral
services were held az Pm. on
Wednesday at the Plymouth
CONGREGATIONAL church with the
Rcveroads FORAGE White and
Malcolm G nade officiating
Surviving arc hi wife. Mrs Ida
Tsaacs and a sister and niece In
TriLidad
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
ASSAIL TERROR AT
SCHILLER HALL MEET

i'isek. ON recent 'orrorisiic ac-
ttiiies scdin-, Negroes in Free
tefi Long l-laud and Columbia
Tenn and ON Winston Churchill s
Fulton speech We're made at
nllt o. 500 Communist party Nom
brrs and supporters az Schiller
dan on March 10
Speakers included Carl Winters
are ehaaman and Ahncr Berry
tate educational director Of the
nary Winters charge that the
same reorie were responsible for
Churchills speech and the terror
in Tennessee
Reports were made n tho c.
r rally by representatives NJ the
civil Riahts Federation American
Youth FOR Democracy and Nation
al Negro Congress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
BRADY OFFICIATES

Funeral scrviccs for Robert
Croft 50 of 5oto Whitewocd s.
vero held on Tuesday AZ ! nm
AT second 3apiist cAArrh with
Rev r. Rradhv ST. officiating
Purt'l was in Flmwood Come
terry NJ Croft Vas siauneh
and faithful member % Seoon'
baptist whose senior choir presi-
don't he was for tho pest - years.
he Was bonn IN Chatianoora
Tennessee ana came 20 Detroit
about % years ago Ne is survived
by his wife Mildred End hv two
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
RACE RIOT RETRIAL
SET FOR AARON FOX


neU tial for Aaron Fox
once convicted for the killing Of
pr josrpn Dollorais IN the isfS
acs riots viii be held on March
So n Judge lohr +. Scall'ns
court
The date for the trial vas set
~ tnMie.t4aa--ef Assistant Pro-
4''ne Nllor ny Martin ''anls-
ro ia oid,r C. secure additional
iin 80 locate witnesses Palsno
also asked time TO procure d
war cup' ~ the first trial in
Whnn Fux Nas convicted Of sec
ond aeere murder.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16

means that after the individual
has worked weekly period and
afar fe has mot his ordinary
'obliestion he has about the same
nay 20 take home that he had
during me war whom ne worked
longer hours and days That IS to
say When industry cut The work
INK hoaps there would he no
sisuI cdVefon Ia the ability
Of me worker to care for hi-
fam.ly
Lets 500 what did the worker
take home durins the war II is
woli known fact that most CT
the Workers never took homo
any pay Most of me NNcs OF
the wcrk,r~ have fcr lora time
taken care OF ih'mseig h,
working too Some Of ne coli
orcA workers chiiren are css4
naked in m, strots Of neitotf
some OF TIE wives Of the workers
do not have deechf clothes 20
wear 70 hurch on SUNDAY Some
Of their husbands haze blk alto-
mobiles s'ttrg in trout OF thor
DOORS
This talk Of take-homc.psy IS
q welcome guest IN the heme ~
the ayeragc worker because tis
average worker docs not take
home any pay at all
II is alright To obtain more
take-home-pay for the worker
hut what We really no"d IS somc
means OF FORCINf THE WORM
Err TO TAKE II HOME AFTER
III GIFTS IT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16

OF this segrcg ,,ior pattern that
fellowship between white and
coiorcd rcrsons are net ahsolctc-
Is hlrrcc l'y rulc from so-called
whi'c congregations but the
f.consCioa sness which their
presence In the congregation
arcuses 3 such that 1t effective
Is bars ihcm from freedom to
worship and fellowship within
such coner, cation
TIVE resolution also attacked
hospitals 'hpfoh schools and
iheolorical scminages
prep JINCROw
TIE constituent churches were
urroi 10 dror their SEGREGATION
: plan Of action for carving out
this policy US outlined 20 he
WORRIED oit in memLa ship fellow
ship worship soryiCo and en-
plosmont a clinical approach WAS
advised IN solving race tensions,
and II was suggested that tho
dsasnosis should he husod on such
quostions as discrimination IN
euplovu Mt hcnsiss education
health and leisure activities
Tho debate on he resolution