davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03
Iran, Russia
File Replies

New York, Apr. 3-AP- Soviet
Ambassador Andrel Gromyko told
reporters this morning I'm not
going" TO the United Nations Sc.
curlty Council meeting scheduled
today.
New York, Apr. SAP Soviet
Ambassador Andrei Gromyko told
the United Nations Security coun.
ell today that withdrawal OF Rus
Sian troops from Iran was not de-
pendent on other Soviet-Iranlan ne
gotlstIons such as those concern
Ing oil.
New York. Apr. SAP A Rus
Sian message TO the United Nations
Security Council was received by
Secretary General Trygve Lie a.
his hotel In r'id-morning, his office
announced today. about half an
hour before the desdline for replies
to the councils Inquiries on Iran.
New YORK, Apr. SAP A
spokesman for the Iranian delega.
ton TO the United Nations an
nounced that a satisfactory re-
ply TO the Security Council from
he Iranian government had been
received and was filed with Secre-
tary General Trygve Lie at $3.50 o.
clock today.
The Iranian answer to the Secur-
ity Councils request for informa-
tion on the status Of negotiations
with Russia and whether Russian
withdrawal Of troops from Iran was
unconditional was received at a.
m. the spokesman said.
II was understood that the Unit
ed Nations secretariat planned 10
make Trans answer public.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03

WASHINGTON-AP-The public
you're another" row between SEN
ators over national health legisla-
tion led Capitol Hill to revise down.
ward today the chances OF that
phase OF President Truman's pro-
gram in the current Congress. The
U. S. Public Health Service put its
weight behind the Administration
measure today, but there were signs
that Republican forces hoped to
substitute less extensive proposal
for the bill now under study by the
Senate Education and labor com.
mittee.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03

six experienced waitresses-three
for night work; three for half days
and half night. White Palace, 7 z.
Michigan Ave. adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03

WASHINGTDN-AP - Retail
prices for milk, butter and cheese
are quite likely" to be increased
soon. government officials predict
ed today. Both OPA and the Agrl-
culture Department have recon.
mended increases, and their pro
posals are being studied by the
ONCE OF Economic Sterilization, ac'
cording to these officials who with
held use OF their names.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03

Vacuum Cleaners repaired by for
mer Hoover man. Ralph Kimmel.
6340 Whitaker Rd. l276-W-4. Adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03

Modern Dance al Stony Cree'S
Grange Saturday, Anril s. Dancing
from until m. Nus'~ ~
Frenchy and Her Pals. adv.
Due T. the illness Of Dora Fletcher
members of neeree Of Honor will
pay assessments 10 Mrs. Ida l..
Kldwell, 5l3 y. Adams. adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03

H. II. Aver Hpsticks plastic
cases Reg. 81, close-out 4Oc.
Richardson's adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03
Congress Today
tBy Associated Pressl
By the Associated Pressl
Senate


Senate
Continues debate on confirmation
OF James X. Vardaman, Jr.. to
Federal Reserve Board
Military Affairs Committee hears
Secretary Patterson. Secretary
Forrestal, Gen. Eisenhower and Ad-
miral Nimitz on draft extension.
Education and Labor Committee
continues consideration of compul-
sorry health insurance bill.
Atomic Energy Committee works
on draft of atomic control me- sure.
Banking Committee cons ders
veteran emergency housing bill and
comprehensive. longt term housing
legislation.
Foreign Relations Committee
weighs Bernard Baruch nomination
to international atomic energy con.
troll body.
House
Debates pay raise legislation for
government worker
Military Committee hears pTpon.
ents OF draft extension.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03

WASHINGTON-AP- The gov
ernment today gave the farmer a
chance TO gamble on a possible fu-
ture price rise in wheat and still
sell his grain now for shipment
to famine-stricken areas. Under
a special program designed to pull
more than 100, 100000 bushels Of
the breadgrain of farms during the
next 80 days to meet urgent for
eign needs. the Agriculture Depart.
ment will allow growers to dis
pose Of their grain now and pick a
future market price.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03

See CoUNCIL-Page
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03

PITTSBURGH AP - The ma.
tion's soft coal strike-so far one
of the most peaceful In Goals
strike-torn history--was three days
old today and there was no sign
OF settlement. John L. Lewis.
United Mine Workers president.
and the soft coal operators were
meeting in Washington again to-
day In an effort TO write a contract
for 100000 bituminous miners.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03

TEHRAN-(Delayed) - AP -
The Iranian town Of Shahi. east OF
Tehran, appeared completely emp
ty OF Russian troops when viewed
from the air today. At Sari, north
east OF Shahi, there were no appar-
ent signs OF Russian troops with.
drawing. but Russian troops esti-
mated to number 5000 we're con.
centrated at the Caspian port Of
Bandar Shah, still further to the
northeast. apparently preparing to
embark for the Russian port OF
Baku, Is hours away across the
Caspian sea.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03

LONDON-INS-The crew OF the
British submarine Seal captured
intact by the Nazls during the war
will face court martial next Tues
day at Portsmouth. The admiralty
refused to reveal the charges
against the officers and men OF the
submarine, who were taken prison
er early In 1910.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03

HONOLULU-AP-The threat OF
contagion spurred worn rescue par.
ties today In their search for bodies
left by Mondays gigantic sea
waves-now completely subsidized.
The earthquake-born disturbance
cost possibly 167 lives as II pound
ed shores from Hawaii to the Aleu-
tians TO South America.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03

JERUSALEM-AP - An Arab
policeman was reported killed, an.
other wounded and several mill
tary personnel injured Tuesday
night in widespread violence dur
ing which armed bands were said
to have blasted railway installa.
tions and equipment near the coast
al cities OF Acre and Tel Aviv.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03

NUERNBERG-AP-Field Mar
shall Wilhelm Keitel frankly testi-
fed today that many orders issued
under his name represented devia-
tions from existing international
law" and that 1t was his duty "to
take responsibility for what have
done, even II II has been wrong"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03

TEHRAN-(Delayed)-AP - A
Urdish chieftain said today Rus
sian technicians had arrived at
Saujbulagh (Mehabad) in north
western Iran to train Kurdish
tribesmen for what he termed a
general drive for a free Kurdi-
stan.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03

Request for a sanitary sewer
and water service on Hill st. in
Worden Gardens subdivision was
ifssrsy~t to the Board Of Public
WJlty
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03

Chief Of Police Patch and the po-
lice commission were assigned the
task OF finding a new dog pound
following notification by Lamar
Thumm that he desires the building
now used for that purpose be va
Gated May l.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03

RALEIGH, N. C.-AP-Thomas
Dixon, 50, author Of THE Clans
man. upon which the great, silent
motion picture. THE Birth Of q
Nation" was based, died at his
home here early today after long
period of Ill health.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
NEGRO SOCIETY
NOT SO HOT
SAYS BROWN

CHIrAGu -fANtN Alls no.
we'll with Necro "socitty" ~ri es
Heny Brow in Nav Nistas
mag zine ror April in an article
entitled What's Wrong Will Ne.
gro Socictv ."
1T + what YOU have aro no.
whore 1r how YOU got il that
puts YOU on top Where tho so
cic'y takes On the glitter or IS
carGt sold It is likely TO I've no.
even brilliant brsss states
Brown
"Tns lords and ladies" " hi,
suclotS p, alleges, consist of
racketc,rs boot, -ccrs aold IN
mer rscfor' smokers. rimps and
kept women" The rea people
shun those social affairs because
the dollar and MT character has
taken ever
recryirg the harmful effect of
sucL examples upor COMING gen
Grafton Brown avcrs that young
hovs ard girls h'ind,d by the
glitter OF tho social tinsel CO.
false senso of values and arc
lci off ud tanrcnts"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
YOUTH GROUP PLANS

Plans ior doubled memb rsbip
We're laid bv The Amciicu Youth
Tor nenorpcy Commum youih
organization At lis first AHehi-
gan pcacerime convention last
week end
Tic convention planned nom
bership drive efforts 20 enforce
The pi-ss anti.discriWination law
in restaurant, nv mott ods de-
srribod nv other orranizotions AZ
"noryinIcnt and i ama'c oN-
nose of bad hou,nf condHion,
Tor returned Veterans
Frma Henderson wa, clcct-d
president and ph'lip Schy,z. esac.
uiiye secretary Rrldset rouls1n
retiring executive secrattr, was
presented scroll ard wrist
watch Delegates wege elected IN
a basis. n two for every five
members.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

ara pointed vaguely to the oPA
p1'tc ltst posted behind the coun-
tor tier manner was distinctly
tosiil, until rajl TO The Garfield
poiier station aas pu in by one
Of the young men.
Scout car 81 arrived and the
two Officers with badge number E
and LOS wee Told Of the situa-
ton Miss Wrusartz was taken
,u' o di,russ - with one " the
'liicnrs AnOl r TEN MINUTES
LATER SHE Returned AID
'SkEn IF SHE NIGHT TAKE
THE ORDER The officer obtain
"a me following name AM address
nf fhe manager Nick q. has. loss
= 'dtn and that or the counter
Sill A. the Negroes request
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

pus, Thursday evening. April %.
under the ausrices OF tho school
of journalism.
Participants in tho ascension
include T. L. Prattis. executive
editor. Pitlshutgn "ouicr; Anne
ma Davis, editor and co-fcdndcr,
Los Angeles Tribune and la45
wendell Nillkie iNard winner
Dr Curtis D. Mdcbougall. presi
dent American Association OF
Teachers OF journalism, professor,
Medill school ~ Journalism.
Northwestern rniyersily. AMI for
mo- reporter 81 Louis star
rim's. and teear Rouleap, re-
porter. Vow York Hcrala rrih-
une aud fnrmei war CORE pond
in 'ho corntry
BOY SCOIIS
Ray G Wtard pm scout
ms's National ptector NJ Rela
tionshipS Who IS to We g,irst
spcaktr AZ three Very important
mee'incs IN Ills area Thur uay
and Frinqr April - ahi -, is
veteran scout '.rader 81 -
Years service and ic,u.cr of
nstional rcpua,ion HIS three
scheduled l1cl spnearat - arc
ThuSdly noon ,pril - Rows
Work ,pGncil NNCt HuHdng
Thursday evening scout Lerdcr
conference 1t C"nuai lIigh srhoo'
aud"oritm: nd Friday noon
NpriI % q sp cial luncheon meet
ing for all Protestant Cle'ev of
this area a. Wlrlell Sheraton
lot.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

name disclosed said. -Four per-
sonabIe young Negroes entered a
hamhniser stand locatsd at loss
Holden N'me on april $, 1876 a.
! am ana wolc lold Immediately.
bv ihe coucr Girl Rose Ann
Weincarn ~ 9ll Pulnam that they
coAd no' be served She was
Questioned as to her knowledge OF
the sNtns law Of Michi an that
provides for tho accom- az ZION Of
all persons REGARDLESS Of race.
color or creed in 81 pgh'i~ places
of business under The Civil Rights
Bill but replied that Tho ln ce-
mem still would not allow her to
serve Negroes t'pon being asked
the nanaccrs name aud adds
she became very non-committaI.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
SUGGESTS EXILE FOR
BILBOS AND RANKINS

A vigorous attack on the Bilbo-
and Rankins n Congress was de-
livefed nv Galen Drahs radio
ccmmentafor over the American
Broadcasiire Compiny network
on Saturday mofninc April 10
Drake sugee-tei mat all nnos7
persons who do MOI believe n true
democracy should he eHilod and
put on remote SANDS in The
Pa1ific to star; and run coun-
try of their own
He reported hat be had re-
Gently visited Wa 1ington twice
only ~ ind Cong SIS neelecting
its wo;k once bv q flihuster
and once nv sbecatoe.sm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
LEGAL PLEAS DELAY
COLUMBIA HEARING

NASHVILLE. Tenn The cases
" the 81 Negroes inoicted on
CHARGES of attempted murder in
connection with the tolurb.a riot
will not be heard until May he
cause of the pleas OF hate
ment' filed in their hehalf 10y the
NAACP il was announced by
Thurgood Marshall NAACP Spe-
cial Counsel
The NAACP is providing tho
legal defense for all the defend
ants and ITS current plea seeks
a dismissal OF the indictments be
cause Negroes are excluded from
the Grand Jury.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

From sources usually re-
liable, the Associated Negro
Press obtained The informa-
ton that the buildings will
be ready for occupancy in
another three months and
that classes are 10 COM
mence some time in August.
Graduates II he SaBocs Normal
school whore Negroes are trained
tor me teaching profession will
ne given 'ht opportunity 20 teach
in ne hish scoools provided thew
have 'aker post sradu,te courses
in special subjects At the Ball
boa white Jonio~ college.
In some informed quarters II
rs believed that ne hish school
program Naich should NJ Canal
zone Negro children 70 meet thu
eSieeacies n more enlightened
ago vii not because o. IL cir
cumNriptiou raise toeir status
from me lors accepted system
Of off'ce-helprrs poorly paid ar
'isars saies-clerks and other nj
nor positions pndcr the Canal
zouc system n "silverfrollr Jobs.
which is int, prefed 10 mean q
low economic status.
y Is understood thst the divi-
SION NJ schools has already begun
% accept spr lcsucus from whit.
.Ane1ioans for ne 'npora1t no.
srior' IN ne oropos4 d hsh
schools
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
LXtMPLE. RI WORKS

Evidence that Tho new policy
might be working Was contained
IN letter April 3 10 Glostcr n.
current executive secretary NJ the
Detroit Branch An y. A. a. c. r..
memher who I'D not want her
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
BULL LIE, E T IN
By Ulysses w. Boykin

AZ cI,ARD--In two months of community X-ray
m three WAYNE county communities 5on iOe9S persons
Toe county Health Department the TB and Health
.,, and cooperating local health departments.
More recently 2.S9S residents Of the lnkster COM
nty had chest X-rays was in this survey that re-
nv Annrn Of IA films per day was Established
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
ENFORCEMENT DISCUSSED

"Both The statute and Tho meth
od ~ cnlor'omsn has been dis
clsscd AZ an Executive officcr's
meeting and tho Commando Offi-
Ger Of the Police Training school,
Iallcnger said, has heen directed
9" emphasize The Importance of
tho statute IN all police procedure
.rJ 4, tratrf, I...,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

WAS undecided. Ne was inst
~ thankful 70 he hack nome II
would take him a few ds,s IN
get accustomed 10 the idea.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
PNtolN .tNtVEBSITY
PUBS FOUND IARLF

7SoN C1iN Mo 8
' ihlo dlsU sion designed
''p' attention upon he new
'i''t'l policies Of Negro
~ newspapers viii ho held
' Lincoln university am
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
Colored People In Panama
Denied Job Opportunities

PANAMA RIP, CAMP No Negro whatever his scholastic
attainment will be appointed ncpa supervisor the Can
Zone high schools for coored chi dren being Silver
City and LaBoca the Amercn taXnaver
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

Civil Rights
Law Upheld

The NAACP hailed as progress
sive' declaration of policy on
rivil RIGHTS enforcement made by
the police depa tment recently.
Police officers have been in
structcd on both Civil Rights sta
tuie and method Of enforcement,
Police Commissioner John Ballen-
ger advised Rev Charles \. Hin
president OF the Detroit Branch
NAACP In letter April s Hill
had asked for the declaration in a
letter dated March ?
4 notation covering tho proceed
ure was sent 10 all commanding NJ
iicers with y copy of The Equal Ac-
romodation Statute attached Bal
lengcr told Hi Worked ont In
conjunction with the prosecuting
attorneys office The policy Is as
follow
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
THr rOIrty

]. When an officer is called 10
an establishment where violation
~ the ci,il rights has bceu report
cd no shall obtain The name and
address OF the yiolator and tn,
complainant
He shall further advice the
conn lainonl ia reporl ~ The Pre-
cinct Detective. on Tho following
morning Al which time the Pre-
cinrl Detectives viii assisi tho
complainant in obtaining ic,on-
incubation for warrant from the
Prosecuting Attorney.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

Lspe data is net complete.
.rl acuye ciser Of tubercu-
4. b,,e tyeu dis oyrrcd. while
so,en ghroei. linliues have
II reported
borIICHT ON sol I'll
tgui Rtrt BARS
Fb,t tho south African Gov
lm,prs caiire color discrmina
n poi.y may 10 given ;ha spot
N, ~ plrd attention before
| rniisd Nations no ~ was
a., ro .ibihty this week
|,ho ANN issue OF .>EW AF'Rl-
monthly publication o: he
Irdl IN Nmcsn Affairs
10 ode~iI orcan cites the
anroment IN darcn - by
\ Brro bvc commonwealth
uon Sec ctmy OF the Cen
Lesi latiw N,~'mhly al NV
.N rhH ~ Government ~
|. WIS solou~l, considering
iic %. ISN'T" over proposed
oe,non ~ ludian national,
orstf saLGons " tho 'nion
south 'ri,a h,to.o INC Unit
Ns'ion,
rory Ctrpr\
-ne 'ao NiIl.on oil rod Victory
.teNe WHO produced thou
MS " ton ~ food daring The
as rsil"d IN dsair thi.
20 -lcw sardeas 10 help feed
hpn@ peoples abroad. said
foiav ot criculturc Clinton
tnr son This week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

IFhcpa shpg and SupeTVsorN teachng POSITIONS VIII 20
To white male Americans qualified in the field of general
or vocational education and having at least bachelors
degree
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
y " StNI

h7'l Wakefield Cadmsn
'0"-r r's ne iicld OF so
H-no lro win 4 nov sorc
'''r ~ Wv 40Un0 copies
4 PRINT Imd cis'rinulod door
4 ''r n ha Ton, ohio in white
Aho.ho'd VS. lcwi, Booth.
4 '"N fn NE song was witt
4 ~ VIC H'b century b, Charles
4 ian cntury scotch
'Ao sued call "a work
f rnllcctuals 10 band to-
''T and Cie7r the Way for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
PHt LTNTPAI. PRESIDENT
\ TNTTNSlkF TOIR

&N iINnNp W ] Bedford
0son Naumel Pro,ilent OF
D. rn 'aha Fraternity. e.
tren'l' On . tour OF major cj.
\ IN 'he cae'rr ard midwest
y 'oc'mn % mo ,ouniry. whore
= n7king >erios Of address,
'or W. ,riou. Alpha chap
r. -" = prominent wash
''n '"ter and Z loaGer IN
'~nai m ms is disrdssinr
or p 7h'cn' confronting TIE
p l'd with empgas on
nfnf.nf ~ m Nero
The Valley settler., 1946-12-12
AT LAST!

hear lest to
The Valley settler., 1946-12-12


  prob cndA rpli x
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12
Navy Mothers Club
Holds Annual Election

At the regular meeting of the
Navy Mothers Club at Odd Fellows
Temple Wednesday evening, De
cember 4, Mrs. Maude Wachter was
named commander of the organiza-
ton when the members held their
annual election. The following of
ficers were also elected for the COM
ing year: Mrs. Lena Bait, first vice
commander; Mrs. Rhoda Poole, sec
ond vice-commander; Mrs. Anna
Cochran, adjutant; Mrs. Evelyn
Bean, finance officer; Mrs. Myrtle
Harbaugh, judge advocate; Mrs.
Howard Carver, chaplain; Mr. s.
Vella Shifler and Mrs. II atti e
Fleagle, MISUNDERSTANDING; Mrs. Cath
crime Souders and Mrs. Cora Belle
DeLoso, color bearers; Mrs. Iva
Weiderhold, trustee. The new Off
GERS will be installed at the January
meeting.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12
A.A.A.WOmen Prepare
Radio Program Guide

The Radio Council of the Ameri.
can Association of University Women
have prepared program guide, For
Better Listening" to be mailed to
citizens of the community who are
aware Of radios power to provide its
listening public with valuable edu-
cation, as well as entertainment.
AS part of its group study the
members Of the council have made
a selection of programs on all sta
tons, which can be clearly received
In this area. Recommendations For
Better Listening" have been made
after impartial evaluation of the
purpose, content and production of
each program. Those included in the
Radio Council are: Mrs. Eldon Hoach-
lander, chairman; Mrs. Rachel Bay
lor, Mrs. Roy Lessard, Mrs. Edwin
Lantz, and the Misses Ann Webb,
Margaret Gantz and Julia Kohler.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12
SOdality Members Are
Given Reception

The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin
Mary held a reception of new mem
bers of the st. Mary's Catholic
Church recently. The service open
ed with the singing of "Come Holy
Ghost" after which the Rev. FIR.
Simon Kenny delivered a sermon on
MARY, Exemplar of All Virtues"
During the social, which was held
at the Parish House, Harry A. Warne
showed a selection of interesting
sound films. Games were played and
prizes awarded to the following:
Mrs. A. H. Warne, Mrs. Charles Null
lenix, Miss Augusta Cearfoss and
Miss Jeanette Lantz.
Mrs. Roger Mitchell, Prefect of the
Sodality, was chairman of the social,
assisted byMesdames w. o. Fearnow,
C. w. Stump, j. A. Knott, Charles
Gerkins and H, E. Greary.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12
KiIrOV Club Meets

The election of officers was fea-
tured at the regular meeting of the
Kilroy Club, held recently at the
home of Mrs. Beatrice Allen, West
Washington Street. New officers in
cluded: President, Mrs. Beatrice AL
len; secretary, Miss Lorraine Sell
hamer; and treasurer, Mrs. Shirley
Hinkle. At a business session, fol-
lowing the regular meeting, plans
were discussed for a semi-formal
dance to be held at Uncle Johns
Cabin on January 7. This event will
highlight the social activities planned
for the coming year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12

Ce2yright, 1876 United States Brewers FouDdGsio"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12
Order OF DebfoIay

Boys receiving the DeMolay de-
gree of the Order Of the DeMolay,
Tuesday evening, December 3, at the
Masonic Temple, were; William b.
Foreman, /. Frederick Jones, Burton
r. Hoffman, Hubert X. Poole, Will
liam B. Horst, Robert r. Sewers,
Frederick NJ. Cole, Jr., Ernest c.
Harr and Clinton L. Nef.
The Order of the DeMolay will
hold an election of officers on Tues
day, December II, at the Masonic
Temple and public installation of
the officers elected will be held
January 7. The Christmas dance,
planned for December 26 at the Ma
sonic Temple, will feature music
by Al Gruber and his orchestra and
dancing will be from until u
o'clock.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-12
TriState Electrical Co.
Hold Christmas Party

The highlight of the season for
the employees of the Tristate Elec-
trical Co was the annual Christmas
party, which was held in the Hotel
Alexander, Friday evening, Deem
Der 6. A meeting of the employees
was held in the main ballroom at
p. M, after which dinner was
served, followed by special enter
tainment Featured on the evenings
program was a dance which began
at nine o'clock, with music by Bob
lula.
Employees and guests from the
branches in Baltimore, Cumberland
and Roanoke, Va, also attended the
affair.