davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02
Convicted OF
Gambling Charge

verdict Of guilty on ,hai Sos OF
eurasing IN an Illegal occupation
was handed down hy RecordcrS
Judge " VI gay lillnD4r o.
Monday against Miss Mildred Rat
fle~ of 1914 sherman md about
i1,rty persons who were arrested
IN . e'i on her home Miss nat
TICS vas fiieu - nd The otlers
were iinei &C. cech
Defense Attorney Joe BoNn IN
fpduced Witness who testified
hat te had been ontsil, Miss Fat
Ties home whcr ro'ir" officers
stuck somcthipr IN his hack md
ordered him ~ trl-p ou the door
hce horsc
The wiin,s testified thai when
'~ uad knoctef and heeu admitted
The police os'.ces followed hin, IN
and arrested tho occerant, Of The
house who were nlsvins cards
r-aNlt was unsuccessful W. his
contention that this con,,iiriol il-
legal cniry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02
New Plans To Aid
Housing Shortage

WASHINGTON u G New
powers designed TO ease the ma
ton Viue housing shoriae we're
d,leeaied io fhc housing cVpcoi'-
.r Wilson ~ WYATT ", rrc~i-
dent Truman and Reconyersion
Director SNYDER
The new order rcslsnstcs Wyatt
a. national housing administrator.
and give. him power % iernliAte
plans anc prosram- 60 issr, or
dcrs to other federal aepncies and
GO ordinate their activities ON che
housine fioht 20 t,e,mm,nd ies-
islatlnn tu The president consnlt
and co operate with federal ase4-
Sies uaiclU stare ard locai eO'.
sfam, uts indasu anJ other
sicup ,tsardinf housio pfoh-
TENS
Wyatt t.leed with ,he epre
euisu,cs az five ,ei,ran. Dream
izsiious Ca fae,t ltsuiuiy with q
housipe advisory council Tic,
would set up.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02
NEGRO PUBLISHERS
MEET IN ST. LOUIS

legislation was manifest
Among hose Who sddrc, sed The
psncls and luncheon sessions wee
= r. cnycl 81 Louis r'st-nis-
patch sam shelton. Repre- u'lne
Joseph Pulitzer publisher 50
Louis Post Dispat,h + Lansing
Ray 81 Louis D,lol, nrm~'di
Mayor 7 kauman Foster Ea-
ton IT Louis ~tar imes Frank
T. stanicy president NNPA.
ceorre Crinham - Louis Globe
Dcmocfat Ennos ~ Winhs pres
idenf Alrnesr Ad,eriisinr AGENCY
Edwin n Nc'ssner ld's' s.
Louis Csf Foundry ans chpmon
Attlof iof cloee. coordination
8. sicai wessnisiiots ~inninf
the acclaim o. the puhiilher..
we're rendered by tie chois or
the sumner and Nfshcr Hish
schools ulaer me Gueoii'n e Writ
W1lion anc = ~pcE,r 1c,1's 10
Continued on raee :
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02

ST IOCIS. Mo The Third an
nusi meeting Of the reniirl Re-
sional conference Of the Nctrn
Newspsner Publishers association,
was held IN s. Louis Ian as aud
10 Tho sessions we're attended
los representative from most al
Isrlons. The two-dsN sessions
we're omracf win matters per
tanning Of ~ profession art 81
TIE Negro newspaper durine tn
period ~ rcconyersion The IS
sres of rmionai concern retiain.
ine fo f,tetai grants were llsc
considered hy The hodv n'i4f b,
zion selng referred to'the executive
committee Co be completed 20 st.
meennr w. Washlnfiou .n Fthfu-
AIRY
between no Lincoln UNIVERSITY
school 81 Journalism and the pub
iisbers was instituted. All-ont
support for a permanent FEPc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02
Wounds Wife,
Kills Child,
Ends Own Life

sfter numbering his 10 yesr old
daughter aud seriously woundins
his wife leroy Collect a. Of
80 Msr~lor. committed suicide.
early Monday mornIns Il is w.
ported that Coih't' and his wife,
Susie qnsir"lcd ia bed prccip'-
,afing he series % crimes
during me quarrel rolh,r; IS
believed to have cotton his gnn
and shot az his viz Whit is in
sciion> conuilioa suifer.ui tom
commissions aud abssions cf lace
ard lett eye.
Tie TIN v"ar old chI,d Mary
l.Wverno rlack IS reported to
have neard the shots and riiered
The bedroom whereupon Colbert
shot her She was dead wh,n ad.
milted To Receiving hospital
Then Colbert shi himself
twice lie WAS dead whom police
arrived upon tho scene.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02
PROPHET JONES
PREDICTS STORM

Nlthough It's ihe month OF
February and there is onmner
cold month ahead ,e can look
forward 20 a very hot GUNNER
according TO tn Re, Or lanes
y Jones. leader Of Universal rii-
umph Dominion Of God Faith.
The Roy. nr. Jones said Saturla,
nivht before the memhcrs Of his
CONGREGATION hat The Summ'f OF
1916 would be th, hottest w.
troit has experienced in 80
years
In addition Z, biz ususi pee
diction about TIE end o. strl1ss
this winter. the arden pafk Pre-
pbet went ON record predio'ins
big destructive storm Tor Niehi-
Kan. Illinois. indiana Cahiorri1,
TEXAS. Florida and rennsylVaria.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02
MICHIGAN SENATORS FOR
CLOTURE In FEPC FIGHT

Votes for ciolure to end the auii-
FtPC flbuslcr will BE- east BY
both ~ Mi,hisan's members OF The
IT, : senate il was revealed This
week by ClareG,c Anderson ex-
ccntiy- secretary Of the Meiropoli-
tan Detroit Council Tor Fair En-
ploymcnt Practice
Sen Homer Fcrguson- signature
has already been affixed 20 a clo-
iure petition his secretary Dong
has Mode told Anderson Sen \
n vandonbcre wrote from London
to inform Anderson that when and
II legitimate debate In the senate
is exhausted. or an Obvious filibus-
tor is under Way. J favor cloturc 20
sctile tho issue"
vandenbc,s IS IN London a,tcdn-
ing The I'nitcd Nations Oreanila-
ton meeting ss member of the
l-niicd states delegation His
mnlcation from Anderson asking
whether he would support bill
such as S lol which provides Cor
Fair Employment Practice Com-
mission with enforcement power"
and Whether he would support
rluiu,c in The event of ihe almost
coriain fillhuster"
The Republican senatorial lead
81 made this repl, on his sapporf
FOR ) i0i
~ favor permanent FEP' with
enforcement powers favor lce-
islation Of the type whirh Gov
Dewey has developed in New YORK
state I have never said that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02
To Protest
'ovOrpntS

Cngil- iii president ~ tho
NNN,r ennNneso ihai q riass
moerne eil ee hsid sunday.
Fehutre ii. ncihel AVE
church
The NAACr IS ismly interest
ca in tht,e csscs phi,n arc hcine
appealed 10 the state supreme
CMfi ois,i NcIhce t5gi See
haiai joei Marshall 1925 LaEelle
anC collins Reynolds. 1927
So Aubin. purchased homes IN
restrictive neighbornoods The
courts hs,s frlsi init they were
IN vl0iaunn ct the rssuioii~
0rnants
Willis " Graves and Francis
n nert ire hauohog The Gases
Tor NAACP.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02

1ae .estfs reported mat
ii nu1ber 81 victims
rusl LAD souaht TO
an efaos, their ration
h Sos special fee
,sw NJ % get hands.
g Wats RIO personal in
comes o. clerks The uy4sti-
seos foiet ihaf they have
spa iof.ns o, purcls ses made
N a9ec rs and SOD stores
sshgw 'hs 9roa rfa,ion OF ration
bea.s ier merchandise that is
>fl On ulon n h state Store
i Frportea that there appears
II b conspiracy heiwe"n the
'rs' I've cashier aud some per-
on 20 aWhorlfy which accolnts
M re smooth running ~ the
|'lf-sd "'aotn
p ile es ~ special brand pref
Ffn's ~ customer is ecu, sted
pay .H a em with p $40 or
y by oH ~ NhaN the cashier
.Nes iNp fhree dollars over
'arse ara -te> Dc customer the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02
JUDGE Fines Two
As Rent Cougers

Assessing triple damages against
TWO landlords who eouged Negro
tenants judge Thomas \ Henney
~ lhc corri az Common pleas. no.
,isered strong hast against Me-
gro l9n4lord. who exploit ard
cheat their OWL p,oplc
one on fke conyic'ed landlol =
was Negro william NJ smith W
a. Alfred stree, Tn. otser ~
Joseph Sanoff. white % cesl E'fh-
on Smith raid Ssif ea white
ssrnoff wa. fined Slee so
Smith was sned by nh, ora on
behalf 81 Mrs Matte Mac Rrlages
who occupied 2 single rou'u along
with her husband and two nil
drcn The room contained ONLY 2
led col and dreFscl There
were no chairs Ms bridges
shared The kt,h eith ,ienfh
or roomers
For ths disetase.ul telsns
smith charged her sic week
which was s. above ihe silinr
rent
announcing TIE vrrdl" lnda"
Ncnncv declared
y find Il difficult So fnd words
severe enough in eNpl SIS HN ''.
iemnf ,or man Nho w0li go wh''
smith did IS a Negro he himself
suffers from many Determinations
and disabilities For him % *
rlDn sul ,hN mem1"r~ Of his
own group 10 MAKE excessive prof
rs cNi Of thoir reed ;o- roof EVER
ihei heads is ds-pica'ie oeyopd
,.t. ...-Iff.1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02
VETERANS KEEP POT
BOILING WITH ISSUES

N-o --nNeo DURING 'Ar last
ntft uses l',fl cnani az 'ha
imcrican Veterans Committee Re-
pan ndicts 'lwt veterans ~
taflous tages and nflsia> ioired The
chapter The oreauixaiion ri the
ANe WIS., auuouneed hv Maxwell
Cu mau who reported thst .
charter application bad been scnt
~ Hc NNC national planning COM
nriep.
Curmau declared that The aim ~
tnmwuirr iut leEg paitie
Confined on page 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02
CABLE VANDENBERC

A cahleeiam urEins ~enrlef T.
II. Nanderhcrg 90 vote Tor 'loinie
10 end the Senate ii'ionsici 'sains'
FEPC Was dispatched t9 Lendon
hy Or , Lconida- leseh sisis
president of the NNAll N'ndeu-
berg is in London as member Of
tho rs dclccation 20 the assembly
nf IN, Emitted Nations orgsrl<a-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02

Victor Hicks. OF SIS last rhiia
d,lphia has announced that he
viii enter he race fnr the Dem-
ovratie nomiratiuu 10, Congress
from the Thirteenth Congressional
District
This sd,.u, Of M Hicks into
The realm OF politics /, by no
means his first Tie has served
az nrecin,t and ward felclsie 80
the state and county Democratic
conventions. Tie has also cham
pioned many ~ NE progressive
policies OF his pfrty
Ml nlsGs Il a deputy Crgr fof
Wayne county and has held this
position Tor more than ten wears
Ills ltcord T. commendablc and
was Of such = nature that hs was
(conilnned ON Page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02
Sugar Chile Ill

Freak 'sussr chln "a anson
sensational booze Wtse .na
platnS yonnsste IS WI - tfs
childt~n' ho-prs' whore h. vf.
faken afir 10 was r'ii,~en Ni'H =
sli.0t case % pneenopa pf
S,ipo Nsrpnv his Dnvseiar
ports 'nsf his coauron has n
pa,ed NE WIS nahie 10 com
rl'ie big eosf. eeot - iae
pN,nrNr Theatre
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02

VIVID as hosts.
'he Inspiring fro-
'' me si.ioueiies Kappa
b,es, D'.s nights meeting featured
''oo'l forum, which tool, IN
MAJOR poriion Of The suIdonce
|em. ,'' Presiding WAS 81. clair
Ei.s.1p' assistant prneipai NJ 49,,
|o,i. Hoo' With William q
|o.,, '''a Nelson Patterson as
o,n Forming ihs panel ,or ,ss
|l,n = avg 'oonsellme were VII.
EN- ~ Heruando rsrs. ceo 49, [.
Ave- director OF FEpc for
I H".clo alfred Pelham, haar 20,
|s,.,,''r o. Wayne count, +, - ,oe,
E,lo.. elective service Carlton
|lo, HAM,. business interests w,l, ,,"~
|o,,nt guy IVA Whiiby dnntis,s.
J. 1 II Jenkins Donald White w,,'
|rsin.,' ',o0 aud Helluorn rora
| n.. .,.''' and architecture
l. n. ''''''ns 'he legal braneh..
hi v..o o''y were Elvm n.venoor,
|nss, wills Graves. attorneys ,''g r,a'
|H,shs 'f s Detroit BOARD wv !,
|spy. s, a l Brady. it, The the MIN y
El,'s.' ' y Swami, rEpc. V cssp,..
|sen ~'sA's George iIsr ad',,'
/ lSols,,,,...' a'ies oden I p,as,a.
|f,s n 'pay John R w,,,, a",s'
ms ana 's' :, william. no..e ''', co',.
into, a, I, Charles Waterman DIV DIV
| i'pr,,,,Dn,'.. press r.seh,n' ''0 r'.
IA b,s,,. sy Sd ,lsi' "'I r,,,' was
/ "''''' Sinisms. both :, " Huns
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02

J would t'hc $ lol IN total orig
mai icNf @ithout legitimate con-
~idersiion ia committee and ON tho
senate floor 20 deieraine that y is
the best possible form 10 achieve
our objective"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02

are assistant principals
At the Sunday afternoon and
evening sessions Alvin Lovine. dc-
partment head OF Miller High
school. presided Appearing on
the program were Joseph Craiecn.
polemarch OF The fraternity; Ern-
est Marshall. who gave resume ~
the Guidc-Rlcht program; Jeanette
Confined on Page ,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02
WHISkEY STORE CLERKS net
$4,000 IN MONTHLY GRAFT
Patrons Pay Plenty For Scarce
Brands or Lack Of Ration Book

State liquor store clerks and certain SD d stores have
a..ced customers out of than $4,000 month"; it
VA, revealed Tuesday by special undercover investigators
hired BY the Detroit Tribune
The report the first in series of studies being made
h. he paper on the LIQUOR situation was instituted after
complaints made by liquor purchasers who
reported the, had been forced pay 81 90 SIS 90
on each item purchased
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02
~ tRrnrw rHrcr

Youngsters Of schooi axe arc lre-
quent fictnns OF narihuana ped
dlers ae,oldiuS 10 It. Albert Car
ter OF The Detroit Police Depart
ments narcotic squad 'Ouly Nsil-
an,e by n.rnnts and respnnsinle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02
Police Warn Parents and Tavern
Owners Of Evils Of Drug Traffic

lhna1a was plocess,d and shipped
70 ot fhe country
Fatm too st'w lhs weed
aurin. zee war for HE rope max
es nd therefore there is lsrg-
- sou uf Supply fHyi ~ any
Confined on page .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02


adults IN report
Ing peddiers aud
Willingness io ap-
pear against them
can btfns An end
10 the narihHana
racket tao lieu-
tcnant told me In
1886 There were 40
fnarihuana viola
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02
Aappas Counsel Hi-School
Crads For Guide Right Week

efien VAS focused on the youth of the city the
n Aipha Si fraternity held its annual Guide Right
In 10 ngh school students Sessions were held on
b ana sunday at the Kappa kastle with the graduate
mr lpha Beta chapter at Wayne university and the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02
,sk Della,

The aMVkr rioup ,otsd To- afk
The governor end state legislature
10 hold ur action on spcndiGe the
money accumulated for aid TO vet
Grams until the ANvET state con
scn,ion In Detroit on Feb % and
"a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-02

Veterans and aonli Dc veterans
kept tre rot vol ttH pt't t-
TWO now ,o'rrsn. organizations
Mere established ia neiro' and
Detroit sergeant appealed foi helm
BOZ hrirrinc soldiers haeb ffom thc
phliprn u nfnr rr-
where they are 20 lnuesr ncrdcl
for occupation 80 disposal 81 snf-
plus property
The vets organizations establish
I'd hero wore io, %. nier. Of ihc
ANvETS american Veterans 81
World War III and of The Amer
lean Veterans Committee
AMvETs Post 10 composed en-
iircly Of Negroes even though u Isl
not necessarily tho national policy
of AMNETS 20 seerceatc ne menu
hers elerted and installed Officers
hon ini ~ Pest O. ts
p Anderson Other offices arc
Peter Casey FIRST ,ice commaad.
o.. Joe q ilcv 0rt
mandtr Nlberi Wallace post "a
Iuiani Wilson Norihrrnss posi- Is
nance offlccr Hon p Davis most
ndrc advocate end Harrison
Washinston Albert J DAVE ~
Da~id Northcross and Willard y
tlcu mrmb,rs Of tn hoard -
tlueices
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Permits
Continued From Page BID

Seventeenth and H street NV; to
cost $13,122
Nicholas Kindros, 2521 South
Third street, Arlington, Va, owner;
Arthur Payne, 5521 Fifty-third
street, Arlington, Va, builder; Corn
ing g. Moore, architects: to erect
one 1-story addition to brick restau-
rant, f912 Wisconsin avenue NV;
to cost $4,000.
Floyd E. Davis Co., 1641 K street
NV, owner; Otis Elevator Co., $40
Eighteenth street NV, builder and
architect; to install electric passen-
ger elevator, 1641 K street NV; to
cost 1888.
Continental Baking Co., 2301
Georgia avenue NV, owner; Otis
Elevator Co., 810 Eighteenth street
NV, builder and architect; to in
stall freight electric elevator, 2301
Georgia avenue~N.W.; to cost $7,928.
DR.. Vasilios Lambros, 1882 K street
NV, owner; builder not selected; !;
S. T. Stathes, architect; to alter pro-
fessional Offices, 1882 K street NV;
to cost $1,000.
Woodward g. Lothrop, 401 South
Capitol street, owner; Otis Elevator
Co., $40 Eighteenth street NV,
builder and architect; to install elec-
trio freight elevator, 401 South Cap
itol street; to cost $6,866.
Woodward & Lothrop, 401 South
Capitol street, owner; Otis Elevator
Co., 810 Eighteenth street NV,
builder and architect; to install elec-
tric freight elevator, 401 South Cap
ttol street; to cost 1866.
Socony-Vacum Oil Co., Inc, 10
Light street, Baltimore, Md, owner;
builder not selected; to erect one l.
story concrete gas station, 2704 Good
Hope road Sc; to cost $1,000.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
New Policy 10 Speed
Army Discharges Of
Medical Officers

Discharges of Army Medical De-
partment officers will be speeded
up under a new separation policy
effective November !. except for
those in certain critical specialist
categories.
Chief beneficiaries, the War De-
partment said last night. are So
called category ofiicers-those
who have requested earliest possible
relief from active duty. Included
are graduates Of the Army Special
ized Training Program who have
performed the prescribed length of
active commissioned service.
Affected by Revisions.
The revised standards will have
these effects:
Dental Corps officers eligible for
separation on completion of "a
months service, instead Of 80
months.
Veterinary, Sanitary and Medical
Administrative Corps officers, for
merly required to complete SO
months, may be released with 80
months service.
Army nurses in Category are
relieved of their IA months serv-
ice requirement, anyway, because
no nurses in that category will re-
main in service after November l..
No change is made in the stand
ards for nonspecialist Medical Corps
officers. dietitians and physical
therapists, since present rules come
under the new policy.
Excluded From Program.
Excluded from the new discharge
program are Medical Corps officers
with primary or secondary classifi-
cations, assigned to duties utilizing
their specially. Such officers are
eligible for separation after So
months service. The surgeon gen.
eral, however, reserves the right to
retain a few of them by selection
If they are essential to the proper
care of patients.
Medical Department officers in
general hospitals scheduled to close
on December 81 may be retained
on duty until the hospital closes,
but in any event they must be re-
leased in time to start their ter
minal- leave not later than the end
Of December.
Evening star., 1946-10-12

dry. Repeat oiiing after "A hours
for drying. II the wood continues
to absorb the mixture. apply third
coat. After drying, an oiled floor
has q dull finish which can be
frightened by polishing.
1t can also be waxed. Oily rags
should be destroyed or hung up out
doors to dry. They may become q
fire hazard II these precautions are
not taken. There are other floor
finishing materials manufactured
especially for soft wood floors. For
the names, inquire Of the Architects
Samples Exhibit, 10l Park avenue,
New York II.
Stained Sink.
@. There Is a stain In my bath
room sink that looks like rust /
am not sure what 1t Is, but believe
1t may be from developing pictures
or from a gargle preparation. /
have tried a cleanser, but the stain
Is getting brighter. Can you sug-.
gest any kind Of solution to re-
move II?
"A. Not knowing the nature of the
stain, ! can only suggest that
you try a porcelain cleaning prep
on general sale. An alterna-H
tive would be to get q bleaching IL
quid at your drugstore, and use this
In fairly weak solution. The stain
might possibly come out by rubbing
with q paste made by mixing q
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Oliver Quits CAB Post

Robert w. Oliver, Navy veteran
and graduate of Georgetown Uni
versity law school, has resigned as
assistant director of the Economics
Bureau, Civil Aeronautics Board, to
enter private law practice here with
the firm of L. WEIGH Pogue and
George Neal
Mr.. Oliver had been with the CAB
for four years before entering the
Navy from which he returned about
q year ago. Mr.. Pogue is a former
chairman and Mr.. Neal a former
general counsel of the CAB.
Evening star., 1946-10-12

ssrstchless securing powder with
kerosene.
@. We have an unroofed cement
porch, under which Is . fruit cellar.
During q rainstorm water comes
through the joint where the porch
is attached to the house wall. Also,
when there Is q hard, driving rain
the water comes In over the top OF
the door. There Is weather metal
on the door. How can we stop
these leaks?
A. The joint where the porch
meets the wall can be filled with
caulking compound, forced IN with
a caulking gun. The leak over or
at the door could be filled In the
same way, although 1T might be
advisable to have neN fiashings put
in.
tReleased by the Consolidated News Fea-
lures. Incl
Evening star., 1946-10-12
lSt. Elizabeth s Nurses
Ito Honor Miss Huydon

Nurses Of st. Elizabeth's Hospital
will Join with other stan members
and friends tomorrow afternoon In
q reception for Miss Edith M. Hay
don, marking her 10th anniversary
as superintendent Of nurses.
The reception, from I to 8 pm. at
Barton Hall, will be attended by
Federal Security Agency officials
and by DR.. Winfred Overholser, hos
Ipitai superintendent.
The hospital nurses' alumnae
association will present Miss Hay
don with q large portrait Of herself.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
First Aid
.lContinued from Page BID

you can get hold Of q floor sanding
machine In good condition.
Il After sanding until the surfaces
are smooth, clean up all dust, and
MI the cracks with crack filler, II
necessary. First clean dust out Of
cracks.) II you do not wish to
repaint the floors, YOU could give
them an bill finish. A good mixture
is three parts raw linseed oil and one
part turpentine.
Apply literally. Allow about two
hours for soaking In, and then wipe
Evening star., 1946-10-12

NEW OFFICERS officers Of the Washington Building
Congress who will take their duties at meeting in the
Mayower Hotel Monday ttop left to right W. Lee,
president; W. Church. treasurer John MacBryde sec
retary (botom, left to right p Y Howat John g. Scha
and Louis JuStement vice presidents
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-28

was centered with a large three
TERED wedding cake, decorated in
blue and white, the brides colors.
Mrs. Margaret Van Horn, of Mar
ion, served the cake and Miss E
Won Hamburg, of Marion, poured
the coffee.
Out of town guests invited to
the wedding and reception includ-
ed the following; Mr.. and Mrs
Coleman Wilson and daughter,
Bonnie, of Toledo; MIR. and Mrs.
George Fuller, of Toledo; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Langdon, of Dayton;
Mrs. Carl Haberman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Eshman, Mrs. Esther Gar
stner, Miss Vivian GarStner, Miss
Gertrude Haberman, Miss Neville
Ann Poux, Miss Marilyn Jeffers,
Miss Thelma White and Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Busse, all of MARI
ion.
Mrs. Erwin graduate frCm the
Redwood high school in 1941. She
completed a course of training in
the Office Training school in Mar
ion and accepted a position in the
purchasing department of the
Marion Metal Products Company.
She was a member of the Zeta
Theta chapter of the Alpha Iota
sorority, which is a national bust
ness women's organization. She is
a member of the Redwood Music
club.
Mr.. Erwin recenuy 1--v;Ted his
honorable discharge from the army
where he has been serving for the
past four years. He was in the
training command of the army air
force and was located in England
for some time. He graduated from
the Redwood high school in 1887
and was employed at the Redwood
post office prior to beng inducted
into the army.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin left on a short wedding trip.
For her going away suit, Mrs. Err
win wore a gray suit with black
accessories. They will be at home
in Redwood where Mr.. Erwin will
be again employed in the Redwood
post office.